The Oregon mist., May 03, 1895, Image 4

Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
All others contain alum or ammonia.
PARIS' GIGANTIC HOAX.
faa! HUlIoa Dollar For a Yea la a Toast
Story Exploded.
A gigantio hoax with the longest ran
on record U at last exposed in the Pari
papers. In 1890 an advertisement ap
peared stating that a deceased Russian
princess left a million francs to be given
to the person who would remain one
year and a day in the little chapel over
her tomb in fere la Chaise and watch
tier body, which was in a glass coffin,
The watcher should see nobody during
Hie time be or she remained in the chapel
and should not even speak to the servant
that would be employed to supply the
refreshments. Candidates were politely
requested to communicate with the su
perintendent of the cemetery.
The unfortunate functionary soon
found himself deluged with letters from
fools in all parts of the world, including
ne journalist belonging to a news
agency of Chicago, who declared himself
ready to take the job, as it seemed far
preferable to the ''killing work of a
newsgatherer." Paragraphs began to
appear in the papers stating that several
intrepid watchers had already abandoned
the task on account of the uneasiness of
the dead princess. In other words, she
had a disagreeable habit of getting out
of her glass coffin and walking about in
her shroud. Then the wag of wags raised
the ante. Five million was the sum next
offered through the press. Letters poured
with increased volume upon the unfor
tunate superintendent, some of them
from women. Nearly every town in the
United States and Canada was ably rep
resented among the many men of letters
who contributed to this wondrous pile.
It is almost too bad to clip the wings
of a canvas back canard that flew so long
and so far. But it has turned out, just
in time to save the superintendent of
Fere la Chaise from going crazy, that
the Russian princess, the little glass cof
fin and the generous bequest never ex
isted, and that the tomb which was sup
posed to contain her interesting and rest
less remains really belongs to a French
family named Do Beaujour. Paris Cor
respondent WOULD MOVE HIS FATHER'S GRAVE.
The Plea of a New York Millionaire ta
Raise Ready Money.
"Ton can't blame us for losing faith in
human nature," said a prosperous under
taker the other evening. "We see how
people, the majority of people, behave
when death enters their homes. That is
the crucial test. That is the time to
learn what people really are. If the
public knew how many of the so called
'upper ten' act when a relative dies, the
good people in this town would be shock
ed. To mention an example, here is an
experience I have just had with the
meanest man in New York. This man
' is wealthy, being worth more than a mil
lion. His father died at the age of 80
year ago after leaving this son, an only
son, the bulk of his fortune.
"I prepared the body for burial. Well,
this son, who shed tears at the funeral of
his father, came to me the other day and
aid he required my services. Now, what
do you suppose he wanted?"
- "Another death in the family!0 sug
gested a listener.
"Not at all. He said he had an ex
cellent opportunity to sell the family
burial plot a large one in a splendid lo
cation at Evergreen, in which his father,
mother and sister were buried. He want
ed me to move the bodies to a little plot
off in a cheap corner of the cemetery be
cause the times were so hard and he
needed the money the big plot cost."
New York World.
Birds Are Xath.matleiaBS.
The English naturalist, Morris Gibbs,
devoted years of study to birds' nests,
their formation and their contents, and
asserts that birds lay their eggs in ac
cordance with geometrical lines, so
that every inch of space is used to the
greatest possible advantage. Birds
which lay many eggs arrange them in
circles, the pointed ends turned to the
inside. Others, whose eggs are ellip
tically shaped, place them in longitudi
nal rows. If an egg is moved out of
its original position by an intruder, it
will be found on the following morn
ing that the bird has returned it to its
first position. Among the numerous
and often difficult cases which Gibbs
made a matter of study, not One was
found which would not do credit to a
mathematician. St Louis Post-Dia-
The first symptom of a cold should
never go unheeded. Pneumonia
or Consumption often start with an
ordinary sneeze. PAIN-KILLER will
cure a cold before it settles or after
it settles; but the common-cense
way is to use it at once. It is an
infallible remedy for Coughs, Croup,
Diphtheria, Asthma, Bronchi tis.and
11 troubles arising from a cold.
Keep it by you for an emergency.
When you are in distress always
reiueniDer tnat
X)orK One sssapoonral M a half (laashil of
watac or aula (warm If convaoieut).
FKRRT DATIS as OaT,
.. xivMasMta H. b
Mm
r--,aV t -. fa
AN ALPENA MIRACLE
A LADY OF LONG RAPIDS D1S
CARDS HER CRUTCHES.
la an Interview With a Reporter She
Reviews Her Kxperleaee aad Telia
the Keat Cauaa of the Miracle.
From the Argus, Alpena, Mich.)
We have long known Mrs. Jns. M.
Todd, . of Long Rapids, Alpena Co.,
Mich. She has been a sad cripple.
Many of her friends know the story
of her recovery; for the benefit of those
who do not we publish it today.
Eight years ago she was taken with
nervous prostrarion, and in a lew
mouths with muscular and inflamma
tory rheumatism. It affected her heart,
then her bead. Her feet became so
swollen she could wear nothing ou
them; her hands were drawn all out of
shape. Her eyes were swollen shut
more than hall the time, her knee
joints terribly swollen and for eighteen
months she had to be held up to be
dressed. One limb became entirely
helpless, and the skin was so dry and
cracked that it would bleed. During
these eight years she had been treated
by a score of physicians, and has also
spent much time at Ann Arbor under
best medical advice. All said her
trouble was brought on by hard work
and that medicine would not cure, and
that rest was the only thing which
would ease her. After going to live
with her daughter she became entirely
helpless and oould not even raise her
arms to cover herself at night The
interesting part of the story follows in
her own words:
"I was, urged to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People, and at last
did so. In three days after I commenced
taking Pink Pills I could sit up and
dress myself, and after using them six
weeks I went home and commenced
working. I continued taking the pills,
until now I begin to forget my crutches,
and can go up and down stairs without
aid. I am truly a living wonder, walk'
ing out of doors without assistance."
' Now, if I can say anything to m-
duce those who have suffered as I have,
to try Pink Pills, I shall gladly do so.
If other like sufferers will try Pink
Pills according to directions, they will
have reason to thank God for creating
men who are able to conquer that ter
nble disease, rheumatism. I have in
my own neighborhood recommended
Pink Pills for the after effect of la
grippe, and weak women with impure
blood, and with good results."
Mrs. Todd is very strong in her faith
in the curative powers of Pink Pills,
and says they have brought a poor,
Helpless cripple back to do her own
milking, churning, washing, sewing,
knitting, and in fact about all of her
household duties, thanks to Dr. Will
iams ' Pink Pills.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale by
all druggists, or may be had by mail
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y., for 60a. per box,
orsixboxes for$3.60..
TYPICAL KENTUCKIANS.
some Caustic Comments About the Bpeet.
- ana Pictured In Dime Novels.
There are, no doubt a good many
worthy people who advise folks against
moving to Kentucky, because their typ
ical Kentuckian is a blossom nosed fire
eater, who goes about with bis trousers
itnek into cowhide boots, a slouch hat
staggering over his eyes, a whisky flask
protruding from one pocket a revolver
from another and a bowie knife from the
bootleg.' Their representative Ken
tuckian kills a man every morning for
breakfast and goes to bed every night
too gloriously drunk to take his clothes
if. They divide Kentuckians into two
classes the horse racers and the feud
fighters. They consult dime novel ac
counts of the mountain vendettas as au
thorities on Kentucky life, and tbey ac
cept and' disseminate the opinion that
Kentucky is a good place for a man of
peaceful inclinations to stay away from.
Another picture of the Kentuckian,
less uncomplimentary, but as an aver
age type scarcely less untrue to life, is
that of the old Kentucky gentleman
whose religion it is to "love a boss and
cuss a nigger, who has highly wrought
notions of gallantry, wraps himself in
an atmosphere of romance and chivalry,
worships the memory of Henry Clay,
has no occupation in life beyond swap
ping stories, playing poker and sipping
! mint jnleps, and is in all respects a
harmless, kindly, blustering, inane, in
dolent boastful and utterly impracri
cable member and type of a somnolent
society.
The fault of the seeker after types is
the disposition to generalize on too
slight a foundation. Such men as these
there are in Kentucky. The ferjd fight
er is here, though we have quieted him
by hanging or imprisoning his fellow
outlaw. He chiefly lives now in the
impossible romances which space writ
ers have woven about as cowardly a
set of assassins as ever skulked behind
a rock or fired an undefended mountain
cabin. The fine old Kentucky gentle
man is here, too, and may there be to
him and his peace and plenty in the
mellow evening of a kindly life. The
younger sons of Kentucky honor his vir
tues and wear them when they can, bor
rowing from his courtly example much
that makes the genuine gentleman. So
much do we love him and honor him
that we are disposed to resont any rude
exaggeration of his lovely peculiarities
by those who cannot appreciate him and
who do not understand that the quali
ties which most distinguish him may
adjust themselves In his sons and grand
sons to changed conditions of life.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
WORDS FROM THE SUN
GIGANTIC HEUOGRAPHIC SCHE.UB
OF THE MAIAMAt. '." "
Telrgraphle Meeaaatea to Flaah From
Peak to Peak All the Way From
Brltlah Colambla to Mexico.
g I lug MMWUU AO IIUO . uwuo u&
society of mountain cum bora. It ' was
organised on the summit of Mount
Hood, Oregon, on the 19th. day of
July, 1894, at which time and plaue
the constitution and by-laws were
adopted and the first officers elected
The objects of the sooioty as outlined
in its constitution, are aa follows: Ex
ploration of snow peaks and other
mountains, - especially of the Paoillo
Northwest; the collection of scientific
knowledge and other data concerning
the same; the euoouragomeut of annual
expiditions, with the above objects in
vioAV, and tho dissemination of know
ledge concerning' the beauty and grand
eur, of the mountain scenery of the
Pacific Northwest. Its organixaton was
uuique and successful. The experieuce
of its members on that occasion inspires
them to further achievements. Correa
pondeuoe has been opened and is desired
with the outing olubs, athletic, mouu
tain, military, university and scientific
organizations throughout the Coast
"This year our aspiration la to convey,
by means of heliograph along the line of
snow-capped peaks, a sunbeam message
from British Columbia to Mexico. Wash
ington, Oregon, and California are Invited
to co-operate and carry out thta plan
"The principal mountains In Oregon and
Washington available for the purpose,
beginning at the north, are: Baker, Kain
ier, St. Helen's, Adams, Hood, Jefferson,
Three Slaters, Diamond Peak, Thlelsen,
Scott, and Pitt; and In California, Mounts
Shasta, Lassen a Lola, Teliae, Round-Top,
Dana, Lyell, Stlllman, Whitney, Lowe,
Baldy, and such other peaks aa are neces
sary to complete the chain.
"Cltlxens residing In the vicinity of the
various mountains available above sug
gested, are besought to take a hand' and
aid In the attempt. Arrangements can be
made so that parties on subpeaka or In the
valleys and towns along the line can com
municate with those on their main moun
tains, and each group of mountaineer rs
can, from their several signal stations,
'telegraph' by flashes to their neighbors
below the fact of their presence on the
peaks,' and also the fact that the 'mes
sage' from British Columbia Is on Us
way, and the transmission of the answer
from Mexico.
"Storms, may obscure some main peaks,
so numerous side stations, or subpeaka,
are desirable to secure transmissions of
the through message.
"The Instrument to be used is the mod
ern heliograph, such as is in use In the
regular army, operating the 'Morse Code.'
"Heliograph instruments can be obtain
ed or prepared at comparatively small
expense. The secretary will, on applica
tion, furnish addresses of makers of In
struments suitable for mountain work.
"The date fixed tot this event Is the 10th
day of July, 1896.
"The main body of Mazamas as a so
ciety will assemble at Mount Adams In
the state of Washington."
The heliograph Is an Instrument by
which rays of light are reflected, from
highly polished mirrors, so as to throw
the resulting flash on any desired point
within the held of vision. The mirrors
are mounted on a tripod, and by adjusting
screws the flash la kept concentrated on
the distant station. By cutting off the
flash within a movable screen for longer
or shorter Intervals the signalist at the
distant station sees "dashes" or "dots,"
which represent characters of the tele
graph code. The Instrument and method
of operating It are so simple as to be
readily understood by a study of the cut:
A Tripod. B Tripod Head. C Sun Mirror.
D Station Mirror. E Mirror Support. F
(Sun in rear)
t '
$U7i in front)
Tangent acrew for revolving mirror about hori
zontal axla. G Mirror Bar. H Tangent screw
with ball bearing for revolving mirror about
vertical axis. I Clamp screw for attaching mir
ror bar to tripod. K Spring for clamping mir
ror and sighting rod. li Sighting rod with
movable disk. M Screen. N Key for screen.
O Screen spring. X Unsllvered spot, a Pa
per diak.
The following from circular H, of "gen
eral instructions on the art of signaling
by helrograph as practiced In the army
and navy," is sufficient information to en'
able any one to use the instrument:
"Set the tripod firmly on the ground,
clamp the bar diagonally across the line
of vision to the distant station, clamp the
sun mirror, facing the sun, to the end of
bar with tangent screw attachment; and
tne station mirror, facing the distant
station, to the other socket. Stooping
down, the head In rear of, and near the
station mirror, turn the sun mirror by
means of its slow-motion screws until the
whole of the station mirror la seen re
flected in the sun mirror, and the unsll
vered spot and reflection of the paper
disk accurately cover each other. Still
looking In the sun mirror, turn the sta
tion mirror until reflection of the distant
station Is brought accurately Into line
with, or Is covered by the unsllvered spot
and the reflection of the disk; after this
the station mirror must not be touched.
Now stepping behind the sun mirror
throw upon the station mirror a full flash
from the sun mirror, so that the 'shadow
spot' falls upon the center of the paper
disk, The flash will then be visible at the
distant station.
"The shadow spot must be kept In the
center of the paper disk while signaling.
Attach the screw to Its tripod and
place It so as to Intercept the flash. Sig
naling is effected by depressing the screen
for period of time required to display
flashes corresponding to dots and dashes.
"The dot Is represented by a momentary
exposition of the flash, and the duration
of this exposition constitutes tht unit of
v
time.
"The dash is represented by an expoat-
tloa of the flash for a period of three units
or time. ; , - .
"The pause between the elements of a
letter Is equivalent to the unit of tlmo,
that between letters to three such units;
and between words, to six units. -
"Accuracy of alignment may be tested
by looking Into the aun mirror, bringing
the eye Into line with the unsllvered spot,
the reflection of the disk and the refleotlon
of the distant station, If now the posi
tion of the eye be ohanged, the unsllvered
spot and reflection disk will no longer
cover, but the lines of their camera In
all positions will Intersect at the rertco-
tion of the station. If alignment be true.
To ooen communication with a diatant
station Throw a steady flash until ac
knowledged: then adjust Instruments ou
each other's flashes.
To acknowledge a call Signal "I" three
times.
To break or atop the signals from the
sending station-Signal "A" without pause
until answered by a steady flash.
To start the sending station after break-
Ing Signal "U A," followed by the last
word correctly received; the sender will
Immediately resume his message, begin
ning with the word Indicated by the re
ceiver, if nothing has been received, sig
nal "R R"; the sender will then repeat ail.
Krrors in sending Signal seven dots
( ) rapidly, and resume the mes
sage, beginning with the last word cor
rectly sent. '
Adjustment If the receiver sees that the
sender's mirror needs adjusting, he will
turn on a steady flash until answered by
From Harper a Weekly.
A He-lloa-raph, Party at Work.
a steady flash. When adjustment Is satis-
fastory. the receiver will signal "O K,
and the sender will resume his message.
To acknowledge receipt of a message-
Signal "O K."
Ability to read signals from the hello-
graph may be readily acquired and the
manipulation of tho Instrument Involves
but slight manual labor.
The alphabet In the Morse code is as
follows:
A - N - -
B O- -
C-- - P
D Q
K R- - -
p 8
Q T
H U
1-. V
J w
K X
Y - - - -
M- Z - - - -
It will be found that the letters can be
more readily learned in tne following
series of lessons:
EI B H P
N
U
Q W P K B
To properly handle one set of Instru
ments, the party should consist or not
less, than three persons four would be
better one to keep the alignment, one to
do the signaling, and one to do the re
cording: while the fourth should manipu
late the field glass when the distance be
tween stations is very great.
The longest distance ever recorded for
heliograph work was 181 miles. This feat
was accomplished by the United States
army signal corps last summer. One party
was stationed at an elevation of 14,418 feet,
on the summit of Mounta Uncompahgre,
In Southwestern Colorado. The answering
station was at an altitude of 11,410 feet,
on the summit of Mount Eller, away be
yond the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
In the desert region of Southern Utah.
"This range," says J. W. Freeman, In
Harper's Weekly, "Is 183 miles, the longest
on the North American continent. If not in
the world. The probability Is, therefore.
that the record made between these two
peaks will stand as the greatest feat In
long-distance signaling. The authentic rec
ords show but few Instances In which the
sun flash had previously conveyed a mes
sage more than 100 miles."
A singular thing about this experiment
was that It practically amounted to a com
munication between points invisible to
each other under normal conditions, as the
two peaks are not properly In the same
Where the hellusrraph does sorprla.
Ing worse
horizon. It was only for a brief hour at
beginning and end of day that refraction
bent the sharp ray from the distant mirror
and lifted It over the curving globe be
tween.
At the distance of 183 miles the flash bore
the appearance of a bright red star. By
the aid of the field glasses used, the let
ters signaled by this "flash" were as easily
read by the experts as Is the ordinary
Morse code of the telegraph Instrument.
A mirror only six inches In diameter was
used In this experiment, and the Mazamas
have decided to adopt a mirror of the same
size. "...
For further imformation address
Secretary Mazamas, 14 Worcester
Block, Portland. I
AT
VaHt COSTLV.
In many things whloh make lint burden.-
some, It is not merely the discomforts wt
feel, but the loss of time and money,
Among minor aooldtnts, nous art mors
liable to oause this than a sprain, , Very
many serious oases are known that have
cost a lite-time oi misery ana very niuua
in time and money. Much of this is ow
ing to neglect. 8t. Jacobs 011 used prompt
ly on the wont oaaa of sprain, will our it
as surely as it is used. It is the beat, and
needs only the cars and attention of apply
ing it iu koou time to uiaxs tut cure euw
tiva and permanent.
The Pope Kxpeeta Revolution.
A trustworthy Koma correspondent
telegraphs that the pope is so impressed
with the desperate condition of Italian
affairs that he bus sought to ascertain
from the foreign representatives at the
Vatican whether thoy have received
from their governments instructions
what to do lu case of a revolution. It it
understood that all the replies were in
the negative.
A Vaeelnatlva Cage.
One of the Worcester wire goods manu
facturing concerns has perfected and
placed ou the market a wire cage for the
protection of a vaccination blister. The
cage is held in position by an upper and
lower elastic. Now that vaccination is
the order of the day the new protector
will doubtless prove popular. Worces
ter Qaxette.
Gladstone's Firm Haudwrltlug.
In hli earlier years Mr. Gladstone's writ-
tug was clear and regular, and age has not
withered the variety of bin mind or de
prived his right hand of Ita cunning. Ex
change. A TKKK1KLK VISITANT,
Pain Is a'wava a terrible visitant, anil nftn
domiciles Usell with one lor life, Thla Itiltiv
tlou la pmv.iulble, In eawa of rh umatl.m, b a
timely retort to ilnalulter'e Mtomaeh Hitlers,
whii-hrhka thesiiiroaehnienta ol (his obail
uate ami daugerous malady at the oaLet. The
t. no 'Manseroua ' Is H.ed advisedly, lor rhsu
tnati.m l always liable In attack (lie vital or.
gam and terminate life. No testimony U more
coiicliut.e and eoiiourrvut than tiiat of phyal
clan wito leitlfy to the excellent efflMtt ol the
Hitter. In this l Ueaa. I'oraoua lunar a weiilna
in rainy or snowy weather, aud wboara expiated
lo drauxhu, should iw the bitters aa a nre
venl.vo ol III etlm u. M.larla. dyapepaia, liver
and kidney trouble, nervoaaneas and .lability
areal'OainonctlieaUmeuU to which this pop
ular medicine la adapted. Kor the Inltrmiilra,
aoreneaa and eUfluea of the aged It la highly
uuueuciai.
Lady Didn't you hear me ring, Meryf
Nut uutll the third time, mam.
Mary
HKWARK UK OINTMKNTS FOR OA
TAKKU THAT CONTAIN MKKCORV,
as mercury will surely destroy the tense of
smell and completely derange the whole
iystem when entering it through the mu
cous surfaces. Buoh articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu
table physicians, aa the danisge they will
do is ten told to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney 4 Co., To
ledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces ol the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure b sura you get
the genuine. It Is taken iuternallv. and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A
Co. Testimonials free.
Hold bv all Uruaslsts. Dries 75a tier
bottle.
It seems to be the tetters! onlnlnn lu snelet
that Lent was eaujcUlly luatituted lor the last
set.
Pieo's Cure for
equal as a Cough
bott, 383 Meneca tit.
1WM.
Consumption has no
Died mine. F. M. As
, Buffalo, N. Y., MayB.
MUSIC "TOKE-Wtley B. Allen Co.. the
olilest, the larsaat, '111 flr.t St., Portland.
Chickering, llanlman, Fischer Pianos, Katey
OrKHiin. bow prices, eaty terms.
10-CKNT MtlSICI-Beud lor catalogues.
Guard Yourself tor summer malaria, tired
leeilug, by ualug now Oregon Blood farmer.
Tit QsaHiA for breakfast, V
Dr. PIERCE'S
FAVORITE
PRESCRIPTION
FOR
WEAK WOMEN.
On firat IntrndilHnff ttlia vnrM.r.m.J m.j.,11.
cine to the afflicted, and for many years there
after, It was sold under s Positive Guarantee
of giving entire satisfaction in evrrv caae far
which it is recommended. Bo uniformlv .itr.
ceaaful did it prove in curing the diseases, de
rangements and weaknesses of women that
claima for the return of money paid for it were
exceedingly rare. Since its manufacturers can
now point to thousands of noted curea effected
by it in every part of the land, they believe lu
past record a sufficient guarantee of ita great
; value ss a curative aeent. therefore. thv mm
rest Its claims to the confidence of the nmict-A
loUly upon that record. By all medicine dealers.
ASK YOUR DRUOQIST FOR
The BEST
FOR
Dy s pe pticDel icate Jnf irm and
AGED PERSONS
JOHN CABLE A SONS. New York, w
TAKE aaa-SN
PrUNDER s.
Obeqon Blood PuRintcR.
IlKIDNEV LIVER DISEAStS. DYSPEPSIA.
.PIMPLES. BLOTCHES. AND SKW DISEASES.
HEADACHE EOSIIVTNESS.
America's Finest 6-cetile'leare.
CO CO
Kive Inches In size a d Havana
Ailed. If your nealer does not
m m v seep mem, aetto .a.xD ana we
lIUHIi will mall yon a bosolSOclsara.
s. r. tmiKH s a. Hi lan li. rartliM Jr
GROCERIES - AND - PROVISIONS
Wttte for Special Cash Price-List.
EVRDINC at FARRELL. PORTLAND, OR.
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
Itohlns Pilaa known br moiattir. like yarapiratlon. oauaa
intaniw itohioa; when warin. Tata form and JJliad, Biaad
lug or Protruding Pllse yield at ouce le
DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY,
which acta directly on parts affactM. ah.orbstumora.al
are itching, etfectujl a pftrrasnant cars. Pnea wis,
Bronpau or niau, IJr. Uoauka, I'hUaaa.. Pa.
IT. P. N. U. No. B95 8. F. N. V. No. 672
1:
A
I.m
laa2sAeaaBBsa
aV-ia,mHI
5 'diSt ktudfm t j
tu Beat Coutth Brrup. Taataa Uooo, Dm 1 1
In time Sola by dnwrlata. B4
L00K0UTF0R llol"
Your First Duty it to Yourself; Vour Bodily Condi
tion Culls for tht Help to bt Found in a Good
SPRING MEDICINE
Tht best Preparation tot this Purpose it
Hood's Sarsapari I la
Kprlm; i i the season for cleansinv and
renewing the lilood. During the winter
It has crept sluggishly tluouiih tlie veins,
gathering impurities from indoor air,
from fatly .ulmtmives In the lootl, and
from nm y other source".
The incut blood purifying infilltilne
especially prepared to do this work Is
Hood's S.iistpsrllla. It will give to the
blood purity, richness and vitality, and
these will bring, health and viunr, strong
nerve", n good apatite, refreshing sleep,
and powers of endurance.
Ule nn your blood hy taking Mood's
SarBBp trills, a renovating preparation
'specially prepared to make pure blood,
then you uiav enjoy the season of (lowers
tml hlrtlt and outdoor pleasures, for you
will he healthy, strong and woll.
hood's pills sM.l:!iZHls',o"
DR. GUM'S
IMPBOVBD
UVER PILLS
A KILO PHYSIC.
iinr pii.i. von a nnafl.
aa FrVfrVaatTt atria of ilia tMmulst attvcli du m umemmur tot
keltb, TlMkM ptita sttitHtljr wh4 tlui tjimlui.a ta
bsvksi it Mule. Ttwr cum llaeawiMh, bright, th
ksMV knit AteUr that CkafmKiaa aMItmr I
TlHty ttwMbwr mriv mar toka, To eonlno pm,
uuupmmtoii OMMMF (Ml
ill mtui swimil rrvxs, tar lull roi inr iv. rni Tfj
NEW
Portland, Walla Walla,
Hnnkaue.vlaO. K. AN.
Hallway 'and Ureal
Northern Hallway 10
Montana points, St,
Paul. Minneapolis,
WAY
tlnaiia, Nt. Utile, Chi
earn and KaaU Address
EAST!
nearest aire nl. u. o.
itonavan, Urn. Ait.
Portland. Or.: K.O Hie-
asawesasBSi sssr ami -aaaar- mag fnus , iitu A SJ Krsyes t
Waah.: C.0.lUon.(iu. Ail.. Snokane. Wash. Ne
oust
rock-ballaat tracks Sue scenery) palace
sleeping anil dining ears; buffet library oars
lanuiy losnsi aieepers
new eqaipment.
LITHE SITS
We or tor Imme
diate demand sum
mar aiiderwear.
ahiru.nan.ara
era, abort or long
leaves, knee or Ions pants, tliea IS l i 'JO at Ito,
or 'li to 9 at '. and to 10 S4 at it, mailing 4e:
warrauied. Meutlon Uils paper, svnd stamps to
uiTU'w nieu ftrnnr i front at
ami I n UaaH OlUni. Saarnaelaea.
FRAZER.AXLE
HIT IN THf WOULD. MlVaaflWa.
ItswearlngqualtUes are unsurpassed. sotuall
nntlsallns two boxes ol any other brand, free
Croat Animal Oils. OsCT THK OKNUINK.
FOH BALK BY OHKOON AND
WASHINGTON MEKCHANTa
ana Dealers generally.
G.W. STAYER HO.
sticcsaaoM
TO , , ,
STAYER & WALKER
PORTLAND, OREGON
General Agents for Acltman k Tavlob
TiiRxsugas, Thaition Knoinks and
DlNOIf YVoouhuby I'owka.
- Have lor gale
HAND-CASE SEPARATORS AND ENGINES
Aud other Machinery otgtaver a Walker
Stock lo close out cheap.
Write for Catalogue and Prleea.
RAMBLER
BICYCLES...
Ladles' and Gents'
All Slzes...AU Weights
840, 80S, 860, 880, 8I0O
Second-band Wheels tor tale and eicaanie
Send for catalogue, FRKB. Live art's wanted
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE C0.
S3 7 Weahlngtoa ., PORTLAND, OR.
ctab. leoo. CORD ITT & MACLEAY CO. mo. ises.
I!!?'9-7J?2 lM!J'"!i(V.ana' tJOMMIHHION MKRCHANTH. Llbsrsl advance mads on sonrovad
IX'Iiailaf II III Mil LSI III V n assaa. s nur I latta WiWll anrl UAau
dla: Tes, Coffee, Ktne, Msttlng anrf ansa, Bpls, 'nago, Wlo7thlns . Nat
po". Mverpniurine.t oarae and Lamp Hock Hall, Chemicals ol all k
No. 1 returned Whnat Haaa. Hon Hi.vl.n u.iM. u . i- V, ..
Irish Wblaky, Brandy ana Wlnra, lo, saT. li quanllTlm fi sul7th.tr.di
r
BMW ARE
el Imitation trass
aaarkaaee Icbaas.
is the whole story
about
I mt mip wit& sopa
j 111 1VHCUl(FtQ, totenomorethmo'hWrek'esod-neverspolI
1 VIa5W. tour-Hinlveily acknowledged pumt la tte worlds
i Hade onlv lir OrrmriT a, rn . v.-i. ... .
jt ' - w., HI.W
ij nrl" nr m Rtaaur Book
MALARIA I
Threw )omii only. Trv tt.
"IT 13 IGNORANCE
EFFORT." TRAINED
A POLIO
a a
"I cannot ipmtk loo highly of Hood's
Barssparllla, as it has worked wonders In
my oa. 1 am 7t ytmr ol it suit hitvn
boon allt'O'ed with salt rlietitn nn my hands
for a grat many years, I tried in my thliiK
to cure them, but failed. My hands would
crank open and bleed proluai'ly, nnil the
pain was terrible to bear, Hmet ta' itiK
Hood's BnrrMparilla the Hmb ha Itentol
sud the skin Is at smooth as any farmer's,
I recommend Uood't Uarsaparllla na a re
liable medicine, and slwava slc in Iti
favor. "Lbovn 11. Cmabs Hwoiiaeu, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In tht public eve todav. lit
it's to eel lf(Wd'a anil nn! Hivul'a '
lm M ) t JUS, WS MAVS SOU 4 SOtt
500 AERMOTOR8
Wj d not kllrttiuM ttii ISttrtf (am! nmA Mtrvty Mr
fniti, bill I Ik upwriotiif' i lb gMU wttttJi smi ir-ltft
WtlM m I'avia. vvoaajti, tit , raiofuarr lit, laaja
UimMt i W buughl in! twl tip Armif ft. f. m4
Ml ol H rt4 If If ft rob VtHt BumU) w bsi UllUtu, HUtsj
tbt IlkM w fcMt mM tbMl
400 AERMOTOR8
It! IT sewsJI mttr fa tfasts)4 tt btaHyy to,mttm ,
aVld Um A-tWtrtaar CotMMy ClaMae ItW bslllHllV J lb l
fctMr, Tkail bUrffMT H f NsMbH IrlUSMImt,
Aail flam IM Aiwa4st .tflVV-w Uaw ! kM IhiI b
tatbw itKlwlllt Hil up m ,r Uriitttty )!
MtawPi Wills atnitw
how lb iMlttll I
AWMrt- U
Imab t-Jl
tlMM), 4a)WlH
bt til rMhan
ihotll bv tald NtsaffL sjjst A tbls iwajtoM t
4 ksyartw
i-at
itralvHMltM
t CblMfftK Mti bl ftaf
Uril, bt bautwa fist
H IM MMti giourH
IWUDa! iwtrivt) taf IM '
ttfOtM lfrilMlU MJB.
MOr Otl Ht'sllb.
VMhiB W Mtlaat aT M,
Mart rtiiB rmm
THRN lUTIHtACW
Ttl tfRRKtmt If ITH
Jroa) blv dstliaU lb (amtl
" ft't ltmot4 by
KUtfTOIW. Tsw mw .
yar wirt Msml tf
aWrtjl fMNMtuilf , M tbl
MM ltatl.t lit
wvsj wapean ,a wmmww wvmiv
WMIIIg rl- VMftl Ml M
tt Mir ftmtm m it, ra
it- and is tm ibAH letUf. AUiut j Immm, ltftt, UIhi
rbrtiry M. IM,
Tb avaait immafr m. will tw yy. W HH ty
rarlkar alnstrt) all aMtMvtitwr 1st mm
$7.5Q a $15
lbfM wy hum pr All T-alaja- um4 bav M M t4 W
ln sjImmiM ba)a) HWsll
ot mmm mill hsivtj M IW mem
UMllatlAwtrfiMh All
rlM Mill .VU W 4vrlMBMl ml s)tJvanttMl OhNsl
Unba a It, MMHa pt fallaw, Jhmy titt.ibat tbdHk, ImJi, rm.
fuiMwim
MMHIIrWIM. AAfmOIOf GO.
W. L. Douglas
C 1 CUni? IS THC SCST.
alVaf nWkriTroa A KINO.
9. CORDOVAN,
mwcwauasifiitDCAir.
'43JWflNCCMaKMHalKMl
"3. V POUCE.S SOLES.
2.7msomMi.
'LADIES
4Hmmim mmUhC UTtOH MABtsi
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoe ara equally satisfactory
Tny give the feeet valae far th. saeaey.
Thay equal cawlsss SKoae la style and At.
Tbeir weartag eaallttaa are ansarpasesa.
The ertese are aartoraa. etasspaj ea sale.
Pram Si t. Sj aavaa ever other makes,
li your dealer cannot supply you we can.
CI1IGLXEI1 IWSII3PAYS
If roa use the Pxalaaa
lacaaaaws A Sreaatrs.
Make money while
others ara wasting
lima py wn proca aata.
Calalogtallaall about
It. and acacrlbes every
ariKia oceara lor
poultry boatneaa.
The "ERIE"
mechanically the ln
wheel. Prettiest model.
We are Pacinc Cuaat
Agents. Bicvrle rsls-
logae.mailed free .gives
fnlldearrintlon
riTALDatA
MTALDTtA IX(hnUtOB to..rslaaia.Cal.
Baawca Mouaa, aji a Mala St, Lus An.lce. D
ZIOTZVE FOWEEI
HERCULES
GAS and
GASOLINE
PlLEi ft 1ET, iu mictw. OL ui PgrmilBr.
IX. MOW'S w
fa I
f SVar a
anaraasaapa
.nine, japan and in
Oll.etfl. Prom 1 lv.
Inda, f Inplste, selected
oaa- rorter, nc.icn sua
PORTLAND, OU.
ura. wiu bj gToccrs evervwoere.
ot valuable aeolpem-rXMV.
i-J W Vi
alvaiitHtl T-a. W aftof shssw U.
W rttM TsJ .M ( snlftaHlvt) rk
i aUttd vsab; fW liji. (w wttit 4 tatM,
btlt thin lew to tVM iMtl
wbtm ttw Avrtaeator
'SK.
aMbast
1 j i'" :' M.'feai'Tl
IX) YOU r'KKL BAD? DOKH YOUK BACK
achat Does every step seem a burden? Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
THAT WASTES
SERVANTS USE'