The Oregon mist., April 26, 1895, Image 4

n
s
s
f5
2
bsolatetj
pure
1
All other" powders are
cheaper made and in
ferior, and leave either
acid or alkali in the food
8
ROYAL. BAKIN3 POWDEB CO.
A. LONQ WALK.
. & Pensile Family Paeee nmk CM
caujo on a Six Hundred Mil Traaap.
W. H. B. Rhodes, 54 years old and
determined; Mrs. Lydia Add Packers,
14 years old, a sister of Mr. Rhodes and
having considerable of his energy;
Loais h. Rhodes, 13 years old, and Ira
rwin Rhodes, 10 years old, tired and
hungry, completed half of 600 mile
walk Wednesday night and slept for
the first time in three weeks in a warm
(lace.
Rhodes, bis two sons and sister are
sn the way to- Cameron county, Wis.,
and left Dayton, O., Dec. 5. They
reached Englewood about 0 o'clock last
evening and were directed to the police
rtation, where they were given supper
and lodgings. Rhodes told an interest
ing story. "I was engaged in little
business in Cameron connty. Wis.," he
said. "In Jnly I got letter from
brother "whom I bad not seen in 24
years, in which he urged me to come
to Dayton, O. He told me that I would
find employment there and that he
would assist me. When I got there, he
told me he wrote the letter because he
wanted to see me. I couldn't do any
thing there, and if I wanted to starve I
would rather do it among friends than
strangers, and so I decided to come
back. My sister's hnsband having died,
she was alone and wanted to come with
me. I hadn't any money, so we decid
ed to walk. We left Dayton Dec. S
and have walked every step of the 800
miles. - Two nights we were without
fire, and only four nights have we slept
in houses. We make from . 10 to 16
miles a day and hope to get to our des
tination next month.' Sometimes we
get money, and at South Englewood
3.50 was raised for us. J can make
money in Wisconsin, and my sister will
keep house for me."
The family started out early Thurs
day morning on the tramp of the other
800 miles. Chicago Letter.
Bnblneteta.
Rubinstein, the famous pianist, went
to confession one day in the Kasan ca
thedral in St. Petersburg. After the
confession he stepped to the "sacristy
book" to inscribe his name. The offici
ating priest asked him his name, rank
and profession.
"RubinBtein, artist," came the an
swer. ..; , ;. ,., , ... . ,., . .
"Ton are in servioe at some theater?"
"No."
"Yon give instruction in some insti
tute?" - --: . :
"Na I am musician."
"Then yon are employed somewhere?"
"I told you once na "
"Well, how,, then, shall I describe
yon here?"
The two men looked at each other sev
eral momenta. Then a "wise thought,"
in his own estimation, came to the priest
"What is your father?" he asked, his
eyes brightening.
"Merchant of the second class. "
"Then," cried the priest, with Joy,
"at last we know who you are! We
shall write, therefore, 'Son of a mer
chant of the second class. "' .
This scene gave Rubinstein much food
for thought It led him to establish his
conservatory and the musical society in
order to teach the Russian people what
the word musician might mean. New
York Tribuna , '
Whlatle In Sword Hilt.
The new tactics adopted for the army
contemplate the giving of commands by
whistle under certain circumstances,
instead of by word of month. Conse
quently infantry officers have received
a intimation from the acting chief of
ordnance that they are expected to pro
vide themselves with whistles at their
own cost The order says:
"The major general commanding the
army, having approved the introduc
tion of a whistle in the cross piece of
the guard of the sword for infantry of
ficers, d eerie to inform yon that the
commanding officers of Springfield
armory and Rock Island arsenal have
been instructed to make this alteration
as promptly as possible upon the receipt
of the arms. The cost, which will be
paid by the owner of the sword, will
be about 3.75 each for lots of 50 or
more, but the expense will necessarily
be greater where work is conducted on
but few swords at a time." Washing
ton Cor. Buffalo Courier.
. A Lon Walt.
In drawing up will it is always
best to call in the aid of a solicitor.
Otherwise your executors may have a
lot of trouble, and the bulk of your prop
erty be swallowed up in law costs.
These consequences are likely to follow
in the case of the will of Morris Rob
erts, the Birmingham prize fighter.
The bulk of the property is to remain
in the Bank of England for SO years, at
the expiration of which time it is to be
equally divided among the sorrowing
relatives. London Figaro.
led WALL IT. NtW-VOWt
GERMAN WHIST.
Om of the Few Interesting Game of Card
For Two Hand.
There are, for some undiscovered rea
son, very few Bimple two handed card
games. And of these the best, and per
haps the least known, is German whist
Essentially a game of skill, there is a
sufficient element of luck combined to
insure a good game even between two
unequal players, and the issue is always
more or less uncertain until the last mo
ment An ordinary pack of whist cards is all
that is required, and as far as play is
concerned the rules of whist are almost
entirely applicable. Thirteen cards are
dealt to each player, as in the ordinary
four handed game. Instead, however,
of turning up the twenty -sixth card, the
twenty-seventh card is placed face up
ward on the remainder of the paolc The
suit of this card remains trumps through
out the game.
The dealer's vis-a-vis plays first by
leading a card, and the dealer must fol
low suit as in whist, or, if ha cannot,
either trump or throw away a useless
card.
The first trick is now on the table,
and whoever picks it up draws the
trump card from the top of the pack.
The card below this is drawn by the
loser, who does not show its face. The
third card on the pack is now turned
up and will belong to the winner of the
second trick, the loser again drawing
the card underneath, and so on through
out the pack. In this way the player
has 13 cards in bis hand until the end.
As tricks of two are difficult to keep
distinct, it is generally found advisable
to pile them indiscriminately for the
time being and to count them out at
the end of each game.
In playing the cards have the ordi
nary whist valuations, and when the last
cards have been drawn the 13 which re
main in the hand are played out in the
usual way. The difference between the
number of tricks taken by the dealer
and his opponent is the number of points
the winner scores. Each game is usual
ly considered complete in itself, but it
is no unusual occurrence to find at the
end that each player has 18 tricks.
It is difficult in such a short space to
give any reliable hints for players, but
any one accustomed to whist will fall
into the way at once. , Obviously, how
ever, it is not always an advantage to
take the card which is turned up, and
in the case of this being a low one a
speculative player will often lead the
lowest card in his band in the hope of
drawing something better underneath.
The player is happy who, when it oomes
to playing the last 13 cards, finds him
self with one long suit and the majority
of trumps I Home Notes.
NEW FIGHTING MACHINES.
Automatic Iron Soldier Tfaa Can Snoot
Forty Times s Mlnnta.
A fighting machineor automaton sol
dier is the last work up to now of civ
ilization. Nobody in future need risk
bis life in battle that is, if a newspa
per of Barcelona is not misinformed as
to the merits of a new invention. Ac
cording to that journal, the - inventor
has offered it to the Spanish government
for use against the Moors in Melilla.
He is ready, for a sum of 200,000
sterling, to proceed to the seat of opera
tions at the head of 100 of the new
combatants.
The machine soldier is made of iron,
and he is set going by clockwork.
When wound np, be can fire 40 rounds
a minute, and be carries in his interior
a large supply of ammunition. Should
he be captured by the enemy, be can be
blown to pieces by means of an electric
discharge acting upon a quantity of
dynamite stored in his bead.
The paper seriously declares that the
capabilities of the new warrior have
been successfully tested before a com
mittee of experts.
Always Keep to tha Bight.
The polite dodging that some times
ooours between passers in a narrow pas
sage was happily solved once by a tall,
ungraceful, bulky Vermonter, who ex
trioated both from the position by say
ing, "If you will stand still, madam,
I will go home." Joseph Ritchie of
Roxbnry used to tell an experience of
his in the days when ladies' gowns
trailed on sidewalks and in street cars,
and their tempers flashed out if anybody
trod upon them. Looking straight at tbs
flushed cheeks and wrinkled forehead,
"I excuse you, ma'am," said Mr. Rit
chie, with old school politeness. Bos
ton Transcript
' Tho Sea Galley.
The sea galley in tropical seas is very
dangerous to bathers. Oneof these crea
tures fastened to the body causes pain
so intense that swimmers have been
known to faint ere they could reach the
shore. The pain has been compared to
that of a very aoute attack of Inflamma
tory rheumatism. .....
STOOD BY OLD DAN RICE.
OAotal Helped Vita on Hie Laat Trip
Through Upper Wnbaih Valley.
"I was the county auditor the last
time Dan Rioe oame through Hunting
ton, in the early 70's," said Bob Simon
ton to a writer for the Huntington
(Ind.) Herald. . "Dan made a trip
south, coining money, and giving it
away almost as fast as Ihe gained it,
when his show was completely wrecked
in the floods on the Mississippi. Dan
got back to St Louis with the remnant
of his circus, and there some old friends
loaned him a second-hand tent and he
started east on the Wabash with only
three oars of stuff. Bad luck followed
him persistently, and when Bill Brad
ley, the Wabash engineer switched his
'train into the sidetracks , here Dan
hadn't enough cash to meet the cost of
transportation. There was a oonnty
license to get, and Rioe was in anything
but a jocular frame of mind when he
called at the auditor's office. He gave
me an honest statement of his finances,
and as I knew Dan Rice was a man
who had given away a fortune in char
ity, I concluded it would be right and
proper to waive the county license in
his day of adversity, especially as to
insist upon it was to shut him out of
giving an exhibition in the city. I
also called with him upon the city of
ficials, and they consented to do the
same thing.
. "The afternoon performance was a
dead failure so far as attendance was
concerned, and Dan was in the dumps
dreadfully. I talked the matter over
with Leopold Levy and two or three
other good fellows, and we interviewed
Dan, requesting him to appear in the
ring himself that night as a clown (he
appeared in the afteronon only with
his trick horse), in consideration of
which we would try and drum him up
a crowd. Dan agreed, and we did our
best to get him a good audience, suc
ceeding fairly well, as the tent ,a small
one, was nearly full when the perform
ance began. Old Dan was on deck as
agreed, and gave us a good show. The
net proceeds of the performance paid
off the matured bills, and when Dan
bad matters fully adjusted he had (6.50
surplus funds on hand.
"Our success as promoters of the en
terprise commanded some little recog
nition, and that night between the close
of the performance and the departure
of the 'circus train,' with Dan as the
guest of honor, some hours were spent
in congratulation, not to say hilarity.
Dan had lost all his personal effects and
hadn't a pair of pants to appear in.
We all went round to Leopold's store
to help him buy a new pair. Dan was
a hard fit, and was compelled to buy
close on account of his finances. Leo
pold worked with him an hour, making
prices that would do credit to a 'fire
and water damage sale,' and at last
Dan was suited. He got the pants
cheaper than he expected, however, for
Leopold just turned his weather eye
upon him and said: 'Mr. Rice, dem
are a great pair of pants, worth more
as I ask for 'em, but I give 'em to you
complimentary mitout a dollar.
"The show was billed at Fort Wayne
the next two days, and I wrote to Audi
tor Rudicil a letter telling what we had
done for Rice here. The Allen county
commissioners were in session and Ru
dioil laid the letter before the board,
when the president said: 'Give him
his license, Huntington county can't
afford to be any more generous than
Allen county.' The Fort Wayne city
officials also rebated the license, but
Rice had to sell a horse before he left
the city to pay expenses. How he fared
further east I do not know, but that
was his last trip through the upper
Wabash valley."
READY TO FIGHT ANY BEAR.
A Colorado Man Who Want Mo Other
Weapon Than a Wagon Spoke.
' About once in every six months the
saloons of Denver resound with the war
whoops of "Grizzly Bill," which is all
the name anyone in the West knows
for the big quarter-blood Indian tie
chopper, who semi-annually visits the
capital and makes his offer to fight any
bear on earth with nothing bat the
spoke of a wagon wheel for a weapon.
Bill's proposition is that for a purse of
1 1,000 he will enter an enclosure single
handed, with nothing but the little
club mentioned above, and meet a griz
zly, or, in fact, any kind of bear that
may be brought against him; that he
will either kill the bear or reduce it to
submission, as those who manage the
combat shall elect On one occasion
it seemed as though Bill's offer would
result in a match, but just as all the
preliminaries were closed the Society
for the prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals stepped in and stopped proceed
ings. Whether this was done to pro
tect Bill or the bear was never clearly
defined, but the anticipated fun was
spoiled anyhow.
When interrogated by a writer for
the New York Advertiser as to his
method of fighting, Bill said:
. "Wall, you see, a bar's forelegs is
his tender spot, and when he gits up
on his hindquarters to fight I watch
my chance and hit him hard on his
foreleg just above the ankle. Mister
Bar can't stand that, and he'll whim
per like a whipped dog and drop down
flat on the ground to cover up his fore
legs. Then I knock his brains out"
Friends of Bill's say that he has
killed many a grizzly in this peculiar
manner. Bill is big and brawny and
rough as the bear he fights, and in ad
dition to bis Indian blood, of which he
is proud, has a strain of negro in his
composition, of which he is not proud.
But the negro blood gives him a genial,
musical nature, while the Indian quar
tering makes him wise in woodcraft
and brave as a lion. Somehow or
other, though Bill spends most of his
time in the mountains, he always
knows the latest and most popular
songs, and many an evening have I
spent with him listening to the strains
of "After the Ball," "Two Little Girls
in Blue," "Wait, Mister Postman,"
and others. Bill is a natural actor,
and personates first the character of
the postman and then that of the little
girl in the song with more skill and
feeling than most professionals. But
such peculiar characters as Grizzly Bill
can be found only among the fastnesses
of the Rocky Mountains or on the wild,
wind-swept plains of the great West, a
land abounding in contrasts and not
yet made smooth and commonplace by
the influence of culture and conven
tionality, i
A Bloody Record Unrelieved by
Romance or Chivalry.
ARESKI KILLED FORTY-FIVE MEN.
Chla In Obedience to a Fiona Vow Made
to Mohammed The BUI Cook of North
ern Africa Blow Many Other In the Way
of Buelneea.
The moat ferocious and suoosssf ui brlg
nd and assassin that the modern world
has known has Just been arrested in his
career of robbery, murder and abduotlon
In the rocky defiles of the mountain coun
try adjacent on . the north to the great
African desert This country la called
Kabvles, and its Inhabitants are Berbers,
an untamable and bloodthirsty race, de
scended from aboriginal Afrloans and
claiming descent from Ham, ths son of
Noah.
Areskl-el-Bachlr (the butcher) It a wor
thy descendant of suoh a stock, says the
New York World. He Is now 45 years of
age, and by his own confession has, In
obtxllenoe to a vow, for he Is a moat pious
Mussulman, slain a man for every year of
his life. How many mora be has disposed
of in the way of business he decline to
state.
He Is about 5 feet 10 Inchon1 In height,
well made and sinewy. His flngors are
long and tapering and bate a marked re
aemblanoe to the talons of a bird of prey.
His tent are arched and small, hli forehead
high but retreating and thickly seamed
with wrinkles. His eyes are piercing
wbon aroused, but at rest are veiled and
somnolent, like those of most orientals.
The robberies of this modern Barabbas
recall the exploit of Robin Hood and Kra
Dlavolo, save that they are unrelieved by
the tinge of chivalry that lent a flotltlout
but pleasing glow of romance to tbs deeds
of those dwellers "under the greenwood
tree." Areskl Is a prosalo villain, but
none the less a master villain, to whom
such roeewater ruffians as Claude Duvnl,
Robin Hood and Fra Dlavolo must yield
the palm. They never marked tbelr birth
days by human aorl floes.
At the head of a band of 85 robbers
Areskl has terrorised all Kabyles and set
at defiance the forces sent against them by
the French colonial government. His men
are as murderous as himself. All but one
ARESKI-EIi-BACHlB.
are in the vigor of life. They are from 20
to 40 years of age and extremely seoretlve.
Wrapped In their bnrnoose, a flowing robe,
sllont and Immovable they await thelt
prey. They have slain, robbed and cheat
ed, but, strango to say, only their own
compatriots, for there is no reoord of any
white man having been molested by them,
and for this reason they look upon the in
terference of strangers as uncalled for and
unfair.
Areskl has beon many times caught
and even sentenced, but until now has con
trived to escape by the aid of false wit
nesses. Unfortunately for him, he com
mitted the grave error of murdering a man
"with a pull." His last victim, an Arab
hoik, Abdul Reacbld by name, held
friendly relations with the French gov
ernor general of Algeria. While carrying
the tribute of several native villages to Al
geria be was captured, robbed of the
money and put to death with horrible tor
ture. The colonial government at once sent
an overwhelming force to capture El
Bacblr and his band.
The strange discovery was made among
the effects In Areskl' camp of a well
thumbed copy of the Koran. A richly
carved and gilt rosary, such as Is used by
dervishes, was also taken from the bosom
of his dress.
Notwithstanding his crimes Areskl
found favor and assistance with the very
people among whom he murdered and
robbed. Tbls was owing to his undaunted
bravery and the report that bis body was
Impervious to ordinary weapons, and that
hi life could be only taken by means or a
liver bullet consecrated with mysterious
ceremonies to"Azrael," the angel of death,
and to "Kblls," the monarch of hell. A
few years ago Areskl was a porter on the
quays of Algiers. Having committed a
robbery upon a rellow workman, ne nea
to bis native village, where he assembled
a band of villains over whom he estab
lished comnlete mastery.
One day three of his band gave into his
hands s sum of 700 francs which they bad
stolon from a traveler. The next day,
learning that the traveler was a venerable
marabout of Soummam, he hastened to
restore the stolen money and slew the
principal robber. From that time forth
the name of Areskl was respected by the
most Influential marabouts, and the wise
men of the country declared that he was
under the special protection of the prophet.
One day at a family fete Areskl assem
bled at Bou-Hlnl, his native village, all
the natives of the country. More than
1,000 guests were present at a festival
where the nautch-wallabs, or dancing
girls, displayed tbelr most fascinating
praces and gathered more than 9,000
francs from the spectators, which they
dutifully banded over to the bandit chief.
It was owing to the excesses committed
on tbls occasion that be and bis band
were captured at the moment tbey were
about to escape.
Being tried and condemned to death,
the robber auaealn and bis band displayed
the brutish resignation that distinguishes
the Berber at his last gasp. During bis
trial when the president of the assizes put
the usual questions Areskl replied, "The
dead speak not." And from that moment
till tho fatal sentence was pronounced,
llko Iago, "he never more spoke word."
POOH INDKKDI
The proapect of relief from draatlc cathartic
for persona tronbled with conatlpatlrm la poor
Indeed. True they act apon the bowela, but
thla they do with violence, and their operation
tenda lo weaken the Inteatinea, and la prejudi
cial to the atomach. Hoatetter' Stomach Blt
tera la an effectual laxative, bet It neither gripe
nor enfeeble. Furthermore, it promote dlKea
tlonand a regular actlnn ol the llrer and kid
neya. It la an efficient barrier asalnat and rem
edy for malarial complalnia and rheHmatUm,
and la of great benefit to the weak, nervoua and
aged. Ana medicinal atlmulant It cannot be aur
paaaed. Fhjraicana cordially recommend It,
and Itaprofeaalonal indorsement la fully borne
out by popular experience. Appetite and aleep
are both improved by thla agreeable luvkjoraul
and alterative.
OW IT la UONK.
Ths simple Mason why ths hurts of prise
lighters show no sign and disappear lo
quickly It because In the treatment of
training ths flesh Is hardened. Tbeyeau
stand a blow Ilk the klok of a horse and
not show a bruise. Otbsr men's bruises
heal slowly, but If they would use St.
Jacobs Oil, they would rind there's nothing
in the world Ilka it to beal and restore. It
acts Ilk niasio. All athlete should use It.
It's the great renovator. The same with
cuts and wounds, if used according to di
rections, it will heal surely and make the
parts sound again.
The Major I'd make him apo'ptlss or flaht.
The Juilgu-Thet's (he disagreeable part of It.
He'll Ogut without being mad to.
TUB GKNUINB3 AND TH SHAM.
Every good thing has its host of Imita
tor; every genuine artlols its counterfeit.
The Imitators always choose the most
valuable and popular artlole to counterfeit,
so that when they olaim their sham to be
equal, or as good, or ths tame as "8o-and-8o's,"
the publlo may depend upon It that
Wo-aml-Bo's" artiola is the best of ths
kind. ... .
Aucocb's Poaous Plastbb is the stand
ard of excellent the world over, and Imi
tators in their ory that thelrit Is "as good
as Ali coca's" are only emphasising this
fact and admitting "Aiacocb.'s" to be the
acme of perfection, which It ' their high
eat ambition to imitate. The difference
between the genuine an I these Imitations
is ta wide as that between copper and gold.
The only sale way for purchasers Is to
alwavs insist upon having luwri'i Poa
ous Plastik. It is the only perfect plas
ter ever produced.
Bbandiktb's Pills stimulate the liver.
"That woman haa bicycle on the bnln." "I
thought ahe behaved that wav." "What way f"
Aa if ah had wheels tu her head."
NOTICK.
Drs. II. II. Oreen it Sons, of Atlanta, Os.,
are the greatest dropsy specialists la the
world. Cure more patients than the entire
army of phvslcisns scattered over tbls
beautiful land ol our. A valuable dis
covery outside any medical book or pub
llahed oninlon. A curelv vegetable pre
paration. Kemoves all ilropalcal symp
toms rami! v. Ten davs treatment mailed
to every .ulferer. be advertiiement in
other toiuiim.
Stats or Ohio, Citv or Toledo, I
I.ik-a County. f '
Finns J. CHssarmakes oath tbat he Is
the senior partner ol the 11 rm of F. J.
Ciikkst & Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo. Countv and State aforesaid anil
that said firm will pay the sum of ONK
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and very
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Wall's i atasbii ucss.
FRANK J.CHENEY.
Swore to before me and subaorlnod In my
presence, the th day of December, A. If.
llieW. ;
A. W. GI.EASON.
Notary Publlo.
Hall' Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and sots directly on the blood and mucous
aurraces ot tne system, oena tor tesu
moniala. tree.
F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 7bc
NKW WAT KA8T-NU DUST.
Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via O. R. A N. to Spokane and Great
Northern iiauway to Montana, iiaxoiaa, ni.
Psul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, St
Louia, East and South. Kuck ballast track;
Hue scenery; new equipment; Oreat North
ern Palace bleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; bullet-Library Cars. Write
0. C. Donovan, General Agent, Portland,
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney. O. P. A T. A.,
St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, eto.
I can recommend Piso's Cure for Con
sumption to suflerers from Aathnia E. D,
Townsssd, Ft. Howard, Wis., May 4, 1MM.
Conaumption kill
more people than rifle
belli. It ia more dead
ly than any of the
much dreaded epi
demic. It to a atral
thv. aradual. alow
diaeaae. It penetrate
the whole body. It
la In every drop of
blood. It err ma to
work only at the
lung, but the ter
rible drain and waate
go on all orer the
body. To cure con
aumption, work on
the blood, make it
'pure, rich and whole
aome, build up the
wasting; tiaauea, put
the body Into condi
tion for light with
the dread diaeaae.
Dr. Pierce ' Golden
Medical Discovery fighta in the right way.
It wilt cure oS per cent, of all caaea if taken
during the early at a get of the diaeaae. ite
firat action ia to put the atomach, bowela,
liver and kidneye Into good working order.
That makee digeation good and aaaimllatioa
Suick and thorough. It makea aound, healthy
eah. That ia half the battle. That makea
the " Diacovery " good for those who have not
conaumption, but who are lighter and leae
robuat than they ought to be.
I wot afflicted with eat
arrk Uut autumn, thirinfl
the month of (ktober l
could neither taite norl
null and could hear lMt
little. Ely' i Cream BuM
cured it.Marcui Oeorgel
Bhautz, uanway, jv. J.
CATARRH
KIT'S CKKAM BALM Open and cleanaea
iheNaaal Pamagea, Allan Fain and Inflamma
tion, Heala the Korea, Protect the Membrane
from oolda, Kesiores the tteuaee of Taat and
Smell. The Balm la quickly abeorbed and give
relief at once. '
A particle i applied Into each noatrll, and Is
agreeable, file, Weeuta at Drngglata' or by
maU. JW. 1 DKUinKM,
M Warren street. Mew York.
Lipman
Wolfe & Co.
PORTLAND
ORECON...
Have just received a full line of
Tailors' Linings, Findings and
Buttons .. ..
Purchased under the new tarifl,
We are enabled to give the
Very Best Prices...
Send for samples
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
ttohtng rllfts known bf Rwtaiir Ilk pmmintiontMaf
inwiue iKninfWDtnwaiTiL M mm lorm tvoa ttUoa, ttJaMKl
u or rrutruuinc rue yiriu bi macm im
BO-SAN-KO'S PILt ft EM ID Y
blob ctm dUvcti? oa pmsU ffetMj, mtmm ia man, al
Uya Itflhinf , ffeeUojf Mrmftrumfc cor. Pne Jtlo.
Vrouuu gr mui. 0r UmaX, l'kUjMU.Pa
urn
Tl "wHtSWrllai alftV lAaj. "l JP
a 4 Beat Court Syrup. Taau Uuoo, TJm f I
In time. rVild by dnigel.t. b J
SPRING
f aueh a trial that men say " Ut
.... i.,..,.. ... or. of iiaelf." But the
conscientious wife feels bound to risk
health snd strength In tbls annual struv
,,i. hi Hn.t ami dirt. Ths oonseuueucs
of her feverluh anxiety over extra work
Is depletion or the Mood, I US source oi
all life and treiiith, ntaiillested In that
weak, tlted, nervous condition too prsv
ulent at this seiwm, and veiy duugeroui
If allowed to eon tlr.ua. What every man
and woman needs In the spring is Hood's
Saraaparilla. It keens tne uiooa viiiw
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
ItKWAHl).
tin u t t. (r....,tlmi aa tn ths
present whereabouts, or death of Ansel
White, who left hanta Crus. Cal., In i
AOtire. w ni. rierrep'.u hw,
Ho. el, San Francisco, Cal.
MfJftlO UTORsS Wiley B. Allen Co., the
ol.leat, the lrgt, ill Klrat St., Porilaud.
Whickering, lianlman, Klenhar flauoa, Bauty
Organa. lo price, aaay terma.
10-l'KNT MlmiU-rtaml lor catalogues.
Tbt Ossmsa for breakfast.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
The Largeat Manufacturers of
PURI, MICH ORADst
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
O thla Caattaeal, have nlva
NIGHE8T AWARDS
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
In Europe and America.
VtiHtaUM Dutrli rmtm, ae Al a.
rife. i Ui Chunk!! or VfM
nutrdalkiluiia BHLaKI KT COCOA ll h4aMr
ui aa4 aalakla, aa4 cm Urn laaa a mml a
SOLO BY OHOCIrtVtSVWHE.S.
WALTER BAKER CoToORCHESTtR, KA8S.
MI-II DR. LIEBIC & CO.,
lair I J 1 n br &m flln!t
ic. Wutinf Blseua
nr. Llebls'a tnrlrorator the araaieai remedy rbe
Menilnei Weaklieaa. Ijan uf Manhood and Private
Olaeaaea, Overconiee Hreniatureneea and nreperee
all tor marruure llte'a dutlea, pleaaure and reapon
albllltlea; II trial bottle slven oc aenl tree lo any
onedeaorlbln ayrjiotnma: call or eu.trwM 400 llwy
Ml., private autraoo ) Maaoa Hi.. Ban rrauoleoo.
DR. GUNN'S
UaTBOYBO
UVER PIUS
A KILO PHYSIC.
iivr pii.i. pnn a nowR.
a iam.uin.Oi toe dowwj Haw m
IB ML T
oavtiM' foe.
,1. HiJdaeM
U. or a rulfboa tor fte.
BO&ANKd atktt. CU ftuUdal
ilpaa.rj
FRAZER crease
UT IN THI WOSLB. tiEMeJie
Ite weartnx quallUe are unanrpaaaed, actually
outlaatins two box of any other brand, free
Irom Animal Olla. OStT THS! UKNVINSk
FUB BALK BY OKKUON AND
WASHINGTON MEKCHANTB
and Dealer iuraily.
PALESTINE CORN
la the mo.t profitable erop lo plant on dry land.
Yield It.MWlba ahelled imrn and twelve too. ol
(odder. Can be planted till Jnly and narveated
with ordinary machine. Bend II r acre lor
freed deal red lo
Saeramento Hirer Nuraery Co.,
Walnut Drove, Oallfoiala.
DROPSV
... . tswatbo runt.
roattlv 1 Cnred with Vefe ta bl e Tteaaedl
Hav mead tho aaan da of nann Oar eaeae ro
aoonoM boMlaa by baetpareleiaiM. rroai aratdoaa
rruptoin. dlaavpear: In tea dayaallaaat Ivo-lalMi
tllayeiptome removed. Send for fro book teatlaao
alala ot mlraenlnaa enrea. Tea laya' treaumai
free by mall. If yon order trial, eend 10a In ataaipe
r per po.ua. Da, H.H.UHasoi,Atlai,tia
urou order trial return Una dvrUaMat to a
AMERICAN TYPE FOUNQERS'GO.
PALM Kit A REY BRANCH
Oor. Soeond and Stark St., Portlaad, Or.
ClIICKEfl RAisiaa pays
if you lift the PttalaaH
lacnbaUr Brmdn.
Wait money while
other are wart tug
lime broldCyToceMea,
Catalog; telle all about
It, and oeacrfbee every
article neeara ior mi
poultry bueinca.
The "ERIE
mechanically th best
wheel. Prett leal model.
W arc Pacific Coaat
Agent. Bicvcl cata-
losue.mailed free, ivea
rnlMHLIIn. ... . ......
fETALUMA rjldtTB ATOt to., etsIsais,Csli I
Bac) Hopaa. m g Main at., Lo Angele.
os. 'mam nri
rO OHILDMBIS THTHIMO a J
I r all rcUhi. MOeaaeekeeU. I
a" " - -,--n-,rip rvin.rirvml
I MALARIA I
H Three rtoawi only. Trr It,
DO YOU
achT Doe
film
Mitt
E 3 it U
Beano, Thee euiaauDpw W toe eJ
make n raeulu. The aara tUaauhe, krtahua tua
, and .War the Cuoiptejlon bfer than ..aiaillna,
Tfuir imIi Iwr arlue Bor uokn. To eartw foe.
.ut i . ...it ka. r.. m mufl
PS3
1 raaa. 1
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLiO
CLEANING
and enriched, and thus sustains the
nsrves and all the bodily functions,
1 take Hood's Harsaparllla every
spring, and It li ths only medicine I u
through the year. It enables me to do my
house cleaning and farm Wurk all through
the summer. It helped nis very mu ih
for palpitation of the henrt, . 1 think
Hood's Darsnpsrllla Is the medicine for
everyone, and all who Inks It will never
be without It. I have also used Hood's
l'lll., and they are the best 1 r vsr tried."
Mas, F. II. AHiiMsws, H. Woodstock, Ot.
HIGHEST AWARD
WORLD'S FAIR, m
mmt
rC0NDlTIONSblGE5TlVE0
Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
TheSafestFood IN
THE SICK ROOM FOR
INVALIDS
FOOO
Nursing MothersJnfants
CHILDREN
John Cab uti.S0NS.Ntw York.
RAMBLER
BICYCLES...
Ladle' and OenU
. AU Slzei...All Weight
840, 855, 965, 085, SIOO
Beoond-band Wbeel for sal and esobange
Band for eataiof ae, FREB. Live ant's wanted
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.
it Waahlnato Ut., PORTLAND, OK.
fa mr tWlf , ( lM f mt try HMfW ftM
Ikwl bawl a) sM.wr ( U la twudlMwl at
$10iMtt$40
Lbb was wirl nf ika ansm f tfJveftttiMa aai aa. tlas.
CstMMaMWsmaliviialti.M. HM B eiitl gtv fmm
avwarlasM ol w rifanlsll tHitliMat Km f Illlwe,
sjm wit tua atria fu iM u atbar tun Aer4r th
MMk fo4t-vataf w will sjwst art aw iha baai pmy madsi
theMfd, wla4 Mill afl In 141 1 ni wat Ihmn mm vwat alof
tlfaaiad wf ; ar4 Us we ff-heannf Ihal altall talk to ftaej
W ilea falvMramt taMka wtth WMrt, at Wm rafl tf ptm
f fta aMU pr IW. ThU M haar IKaa rawl. iMf
IMI ahrtaik, laek, Mt, raat m flva taala M 9Mt,
Th AsrMe4af Cmm pan f trtMU tlM nbMI laaity.
Wall atat UatW at araa art Mmm? iaw t aafwra rrair for
farw mhwtj raaar4a trriraM, IT M A falT tHAf
ths AtRiinst roarAHV Man rmt thi tna
ik coat-BLLin tu paimi im rminui on rtia
Mtniti Bohr or ii ci mieKKR NAva mttt oaukKina
UDiviut al riam re atia i p rnarttta iuniiu.
11(1 II THAT WAT TMHI Cttt'Ur RT BAlHUti
CMiApaa Thar at Wkiui.e it AiiiaaL. hr
SW stsU mtmpmtltd fct kmf m mfetMrp ; lAasjr Mt rvtsa.
iaw OtwraaaMsrSss
4 aa low thai as
- 5
H m jrl it m latstart mt4
4 ""l aaaattiMaaM.
mUw e VVr I asMtabaesI hm
t. B J 1 m MtM H M
il that -W vaU t lit Machin
mt wi far thm ir(ttatilB as? ilf
ttf U4L rayair a rut
ahiawaf laaa
ahloa tvoa 14
aal aartam that Iha
aatamMad In mmt ,
raaaiaieun, thm Ar
. wiu$ CanitHtny haa nlaaefl
1 t4 imwr ui pravetii taw
aWiaBatstt .'sBiitii alaravt
tiw piaa at aa rta rataai
In falura. mi haa law
litfaiMiOTsenwuiMitwi
BtnirartiilasUniriaa.hut
TffRKTV RMttlln HOI1KR
thr t'oi ra ia mnRH
asi h4 refuaoet It, .!
It haa n-w M4Kt I1H
I VARUM f ARTM IV
TO HAVR RttT 0H IT
WMIIM RAKILf Alt RHNI
Ml-Alaa WITHIR RanlT
to fraatly lraaaa thla
a MMar of th greittaal
arapirhang raaahmar
wis Maa will look (. It
ttalhal riMiraanahih-
RI.R, BIT TO MAvM ITa
kftACM. It Mtwata aataa
nombar ml Rtmaaa. Thla w
lrnMrtatsw ta lha wh
Art-ltlaiita will ha !. a4
whait ha h) hnyinR an aill
It ba ha4 at ravtonahl
(Mtr vary lw pra
lah atan1aHa tn Martthtna
mmnmm wim wassnr sunpiv powar prmsniM nf ninik
tncaftwsr Hh Iha amaathlity f full Itha at aur farla and
svpatrai whi mi airpiwwaa. AVrmOiPr UOea
VV.L.Douclas
OilULnT roa a kino.
o. cordovan;
rw.ie5we.anwi naw caar.
43FlMtCALftKA0AIKia
3.WPOUCE,330US.
2. I7J BOYS'SCHOaSHOEl
LADIES'
X.Jorp8eATtpcut
Over On Mlllloa People wear th'
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally aatlafactory
They give the beat valae for th money.
Their eaaal cuatoea shoe In style and fit.
Th.lr vraarlng qualltle are unaurpaaaed.
Th prlcea are unllora.,.taHipd on aol.
Prom S to $ j aaved over other makea.
If your dealer cannot iupply you w can.
V. P. N. TJ. No. 894-8. F. N. U. No. 671
FEEL BAD? DOES YOUK BACK
every step seem a harden Yon need
e3 DRUGGISTS. Bif
S3
AT ,;r s.
i , :n
AT , rvSMeKi. I IU
ja
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.