The Oregon mist., May 10, 1895, Image 4

3 The latest investigations by
j the United States and Cana-
f dian Governments show the
f Royal Baking Powder supe
rior to all others in purity and
leavening strength.
Statements by other manufacturers to
the contrary have been declared by the
official authorities falsifications of Vie
official reports
Ki , AOYM. SAICmO. fOWOtH CO., tf WALL ST., NEW-VWMC 5
LADY MARY MONTAGUE.
The Death of This Beautiful Tana Hrl
Brlnga Maay Notorious Peraoaa ta Mind.
The reoent death of Lady Jaqnelina
Mary Alva Montaguo, on of the twin
daughter of the late Duke of Manchester
and bla Amerloaa wile, nee Ysnaga, and
the remoTal of the body from Civtta Veo-
ohia, Italy, on the yacht of Mr. William
K. Vanderbllt, again bring into nottoe a
stood of persons whose doings nave Dean
the subject of unending gossip for several
years. This group Includes the late duke.
LADY MARY AND LADY AUCK MONTAGUS.
who was lord Mandevllle when he mar
ried Miss Ysnaga, young Ysnaga, the
brother of the duchess who married beau
tiful Miss Wright, now In Yankton, & D.,
seeking a divorce, the "Willie K. Vander-
bilts," whose marital troubles nave been
much aired of late, and some others.
It is doubtful if the life of any of these
persons has been more unsavory than was
that of the father of the young girl who
has just died. His dissipations were of
the wildest sort and they were known of
all men, for he was at no pains whatever
to conceal them. It is only fair to state,
however, that no stain of any sort attached
to his wife, who even had the sympathy of
her husband s mother in all tne differ
ences that arose between herself and the
duke.
The twin daughters the living one la
Laxly Alice Eleanor Louise Montague
were noted wherever they were known for
their beauty, their cleverness and their ex
eellent health. Not yet 18, it seemed be
fore the death of the Lady Mary that no
two girls in the world bad brighter pros
pects. To their training their mother baa
always given the most careful attention
and her methods have been the subject of
much favorable comment, while their fa'
ther was very fond and proud of them and
generally managed to behave himself re
spectably when at Tanderagee castle, Ire
land, which was the favorite family home
while he was alive.
Of the girls themselves many stories
have been told as to their excellent shoot
ing and their expert horsemanship. It is
even stated that they have often ventured
to ride bareback while sojourning at the
Tanderagee estate. There ia a son, the
present Duke of Manchester, now just 18,
besides the surviving twin. The Duchess
of Manchester Is a great favorite at Sand
rlngham, both the Prince and Princess of
Wales having embraced every opportunity
to render courtesies to her. Until her
son becomes of age the duchess will retain
oontrol of the estate and the patronage of
the six church livings belonging to the
dukedom that is to say, she has the ap
pointment of the clergy of six parishes
and so la virtually responsible for the
spiritual welfare of their residents. The
dukedom is by no means a rich one, as
the excesses of the late duke entailed the
expenditure of really vast sums of money.
Government Ballways la Chile.
Chile proposes to try the experiment of
state management of railways. The gov
ernment has announoed its Intention of
buying up all the existing roads.
A TERBIBLK VISIT AVXT.
Pain ta always a terrible visitant, and often
domiciles itaeif with one for life. This Inflic
tion is preventible, in cues of rheamatlf m, by a
timely resort to Hosteller's Stomach Bitters,
which checks the eucroachmenta of this obsti
nate and daugerons malady at the oauet. The
term "dangerous ' ia wed advisedly, for rheu
matism is always liable to stuck the vital or
gans and terminate life. No testimony ia more
conclusive and concurrent than that of physi
cians who testify to the excellent effect of the
HI Iters in this disease. Persons incur a wetting
in rainy or snowy weather, and who are exposed
to draught, should use the Bitters as a pre
ventive of ill effects. Malaria, dyspepsia, liver
aud kidney trouble, nervoeaness and debility
are alto anions the ailments to which this pop
ular medicine la adapted. For the infirmities,
soreness and stiffness of the aged it is highly
beneficial. -
He -Didn't Noah make the first voyage on
record. She Yea, bnt Lot's wife was the first
female Bait
Guard yourself for summer malaria, tired
feeling, by nsing now Oregon Blood refiner.
Tet Gcbmca for breakfast.
That lump in a
man's stomach
which makes htm
irritable and misera
ble and unfit for bus
iness or pleasure is
caused by indiges
tion. Indigestion,
like charity, covers
a multitude of sins.
The trouble may be
in stomach, liver,
bowels. Wherever it
is, it is caused by the
presence of poison
ous, refuse matter
which Nature has
been unable to rid
herself of, unaided.
In such cases, wise
'people send down a
little health officer,
personified by one
of Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets, to search
out the trouble and
remove its cause.
T U,H,M All USf 1AM
In time, gold py aramrlsta
AL
sis i i in
Airs
ML
1
SHOWING OFF A CHILD.
Kate Tkora Speaks of the Many IMsap
pvtatmenta Sometimes Met With.
Are you a parent?
If so, them you know all about it.
Of course your child, be it a boy or
girl, is a paragon. They all are in the
estimation of their parents, which is
perfectly right and proper. We have
no fault to find with the great natural
law which causes all progenitors,
whether bird, brute, or human, to love
their offspring.
Everybody knows that there isno
surer method of winning the ill-will
of a doting father or mother than by
insinuating that his or her baby is not
so "forward" and interesting as Mrs.
Smith's Johnny.
Ton had better upset a beehive, or
tear down a hornets' nest at noon time,
when all the inmates are at home to
dinner, than to venture upon any such
declaration. In every progressive
well regulated family there is a baby,
and every baby is the autocrat of the
household. He may be a month old,
or he may be ten years old no matter
he is "the baby" until the next one
comes.
When a visitor arrives for an after
noon call, just as soon as the weather
aud the fashions are disposed of the
baby admiration seance begins. If
your visitor understands human nature
to any extent, she begins by extolling
the baby's eyes, and says she has a
most lovely complexion, and such
cunning dimples in its cheeks, and such
luxuriant hair, just the color of its
father's; but otherwise than its hair.it
is the very image of yourself 1
And yon feel extremely well satisfied,
and steal a look in the mirror, and
flatter yourself that those artful touches
of pearl powder on your forehead,
where you are ever so little "motley"
are not discernible, and yon congratu
late yourself on the new hair restorer
which makes your locks so black and
glossy, and, as Charles says, "not a day
older looking than when he mairied
youl"
And of course you are so well pleased
at the good sense of your visitor that
yon invite her to stay to dinner; and
yon tell Charles that night that Mrs. B.
ia the most delightful woman of your
acquaintance. She admired baby so
muchl
We have observed that when there is
company, mothers usually do their best
to "show off" their children, and child
ren on snch occasions seem endowed
with a fatal facility of not "showing
off" well. They, like the end of the
world to the Hillerite sect they do
not come off as advertised.
Little Hay "speaks her piece" about
that historio lamb, with its "fleece as
white as snow," splendidly, when no
body bnt the family is present; bnt
when Mrs. Smith runs in with that
Johnny of hers, and yon bring Mary
before the foot-lights, and confidently
expect she will astonish Mrs. Smith
by her performance, she forgets half the
piece, and puts her thumb in her mouth,
and on being reprimanded for it, begins
to cry, and fills the house with her fran
tic screams, and crowns the cata trophy
by falling over an ottoman, and dis
playing to the visitor that ragged place
in the - embroidery of her petticoat,
which yon had flattered yourself nobody
would see it was so out of sight
And just as yon are picking her up
and trying to hush her fretful cries, in
comes Tommy with his face dirty, his
pants torn, and in deep trouble about
the loss of his kite, and the one bad
word which he has picked up in his
association with the street gamins,
comes out with emphasis, and Mrs.
Smith draws her virtuous Johnny to
her breast, and declares she must be
going.
Mother, did yon ever dress your baby
np in his very best, without some dire
mischief of dirt, or general ruin, befall
ing him?
Did yon ever keep his hair a week in
papers, so that he could speak his part
at the Sabbath school concert in all the
glory of curls, but what it was sure to
rain on the momentous occasion, and
make his hair as straight as a fence
post? Did yon ever lorget to wasn nis hands
after he 'had indulged . in the luxury
of doughnuts, or bread and molasses,
but what he left the marks of his
fingers on your dress, or that of some
caller?
Did yon ever intend to carry him
anywhere withont his having a crying
spell and spoiling his eyes just previous?
Did you ever But there, we
might go on asking questions of this
kind forever, and still not come any
nearer in our seekings after the reason
of why it is that children cannot be
"shown off" when yon want to show
them. N. Y. Weekly.
Trinity parish in New York City is
served by a small army of organ in ts,
singers, acolytes and other semi-eccles
iastical adjuncts to worship. There
are twelve organists and assistants and
more than 800 persons are employed
in the choir or as acolytes, servers and
crucif era. Besides these the pariah em
ploys nearly forty teachers in its daily
schools, a score of sextons and nearly
dosen doctors.
A PAGE FROM HISTORY.
Death of the Maa Who Hal pad la the
Ksoape of John wuaes uootn. .
A few days ago there died at his home
I.o Plata. Md.. Thomas A. Joues.
once a Confederate secret service agent,
and an important factor in the oscnpe
of John Wilkes Booth. He was arrtwt
ed but finally discharged. He first
nnt.Huh.ut Vita atorv in 1884. Of the
historio event in which he figured a La
Plata letter to the llaitnuoru bub, says;
Tim farm which he owned was bound
ed by the Potomao river on the west
aud by Pope's Crook on the nortn. mis
house was a single-story frame bulld-
inir. on a bluff 80 feet high, tie OoulQ
stand in his backyard and look up the
river until the view was out on Dy
Maryland point, seven or eight uiilos
distant Down the river he oould see
as far as the eve oould reach. .The com
parative narrowness of the river at
Pope's crook and other advantages
made the olaoo a frequent point oi tie-
nartnre for those wishing to cross iuto
Virginia, and. beaidos. ' everybody
in
the neighborhood was known to be
i in
sympathy with the SSoutn. ,
,. Jnntw made a reirular business of aid
ing the blockade-runners and of for
warding mails from the United States
and Canada to the Confederate govern
ment He frequently crossed the river,
two miles wide, from Pope's Creek
twice in anight, and sometimes of toner.
, During the period of the war hun
dreds of people used Jones' ferry. At
tha amnnwriim nf Muior Norris. Jones.
in Man-land, and Ben Grimes, in King
George,s county, Virginia, entered into
an agreement to co-operate in tne lorry
and in the convey auoe oi tne mans,
.. from one side to the other. The
house of Grimes was just opposite to
that of Joues. There could be no bet
ter site for a signal station than the
bluffs near Pone's Creek, nor a better
place for putting the mails across the
river than from Jones' snore, tiui it
required great courage as well as pru
rience and vicrilance to sucessfully carry
on these operations. The Potomao river
waft fillRd with restless srunboats: an
armed patrol guarded the shore, aud
the federal government naa a spy on
nmrlv nvnrv river farm in Southern
Maryland. Besides these a detachment
of troops was stationed at Pope's Creek
and another on Major Watson's place,
not 800 yards from Jones' house. On
the Virginia side a Bigual camp was es
tablished in a swamp back of Grimes'
house. The boats for the mail service
were kept on the Virginia side. A lit
tle before sunset the reflection of the
high bluffs near Pope's Creek extended
out into the Potomao till it nearly met
the shadow east by the Virginia woods.
At that hour of the evening it was very
difficult to detect so small an object as
arowboaton the river. The federal
picket did not go on duty until after
sunset It was therefore arranged that
the boat from Grimes' should cross just
before sunset, deposit the packages
from Richmond in the fork of a dead
tree on Jones' shore and take back the
packet for Richmond from the North,
which would be found in the same
place, if for some special reason Jones
was not on the beach in person when
the boat came over from Virginia.
If it was not safe for the boat to cross
from Virginia a black signal was hung
in a certain dormer window of Major
Watson's house, right over the heads
of the troops stationed there. The per
son who attended to this signal was
Miss Mary Watson. Of this lady Jones
in his book says:
"Miss Watson was a remarkably
pretty young lady, 24jrears of age.
She would have made almost any
sacrifice for the Confederacy. I know
that I owe in great measure the success
which attended the management of the
Confederate mail to her ceaseless vigi
lance and skill. About the close of the
war she married Dr. Carvell, a
blockade runner, and went to California
to live."
Jones, in his book, describes the
flight of Booth and Harold into Mary
land by way of the Navy Yard bridge,
their taking refuge in the house of Dr.
Samuel A. Mudd, who entertained the
fugitives until night, for all of which
Dr. Mudd was subsequently sent to Dry
Tortugas a prisoner. Booth and Harold
lAft Dr. Mndd's house, in the northeast
ern part of the county, Saturday night
on horseback lor tne rope ureex ierry.
Thev went to Colonel Samuel Cox,
the foster brother of Jones, who hid
them and sent for Jones to aid them in
crossing to Virginia.
Jones saw Booth and Harold in tneir
hiding place a thick piece of pine
woods a mile west oi uox s nouse ana
near what is now Cox's Station.
A Vionl iai whistle was the sicrnal
which when given brought Harold out
from cover, carrying a carbine ready
cocked in his hands. A bay mare with
saddle and bridle was grazing near by
in an open space. Harold conducted
Jones to where Booth was lying, and
introduced him as a "friend sent by
Captain Cox." Booth's carbine, pistols
nrl knife were lvinir beside him and a
blanket was drawn partly over him.
Booth said he had determined never
to be taken alive. He knew the country
was fully aroused. Jones counselled
him to remain quiet and await the op
portunity to escape and he would aid
him.
On Tuesday Jones went to Port To
bacco to mingle with the people and
soldiers there and find out what was
going on. There he made the acquain
tance of Captain Williams, in tne act
of drinking at the bar of the old Brawner
i-Vi.u tVi tn rtrjj i n said he would
give a hundred thousand dollars to any
one who would lurnisn lniormanon
rn Ttnoth's caDture. Jones says
he lost everything by the Confederacy
slaves, money invested in conieaerate
w.n,iii an A nven nav he was to have re
ceived' for services but he had pledged
himself and he still naa nis nonor.
Tha fnrlftrfll soldiers nearly all leu
Charles county to follow a false scent
into St. Mary's County. Jones seized
the opportunity to conduct Bootn and
hia nrtmrxinion. on Fridav moruinir. one
week after the assassination, to the Po
tomac. He piloted them to the local
ity known as Dent's Meadows and at
length to the shore, where a flat-bottomed
boat twelve feet long was in
waiting.
Jones, in his story of the escape,
says: "We placed Booth in the stern,
with an oar to steer. Harold took the
w moat tn row. Then, lizhtinar a can
dle which I had brought for the purpose
I had no lantern ana careiuny una
ding it with an oilcloth coat belonging
tst .ma of t)iH moii. I poiuted on the
oompass Booth had with him the course
to steer. 'Keep to tunc, l saia, aim
it will bring you to the mouth of Maoh
adoo Creek. Mrs. Queenslmry lives
near the month of the creek. If you
toll her you came from me I thiuk she
will take care of you.'
"I then cautioned them to keop the
liuht hidden and said 'irood-by.'
"As I Was in the act of shovinit the
boat off Booth exclaimed: 'Wait a
minute, old follow.' He then offered
me some money. I took f 18, the. price
of the boat I knew I would never see
again. Ill a voice clinking with emo
tion he said: 'God bless you, my dear
friend, for all you have done for mo.
Good-by, old fellow.'
"I pushed the boat off, and it glided
ont of sight into tne aarKuess. ,
THE CHINESE ARMY.
Efforts Are Heine; Made to Modernise
It With Little l'rosiress.
My first experience with the Chinese
army was one spring morning when the
Titai, or gouoralissimo of the district,
made an official call on my huNband,
who was at that time the consul of both
the United States and France. Women
are not allowed to be prosont at such
events, but I took advantage of my
prerogative and installed myself iu the
clerk's office, which commanded the
Aimrr.vard and the road bevond. I
had seen soldiers in many parts of the
world, ana sat at tuo winnow expoei
ins to see the soldiers of the Titai
swing around the road in four files
front and in mathematical order. But
nothimr of the kind occurred. I heard
themuaio approaching and thou it came
in sight It consisted of a stalwart
coolie with a huge pair of brass cym
bals, and a second wfio pounded an im
mense brass gong. Behind this simple
band came a company of soldiers what
the Chinese call "braves" and "ban
nermon." And such soldiers! The
only military thing about them was a
red oloak, on whose front and back were
white targets inscribed with tea-chest
characters. Some of them carried red
cylindrical umbrellas, others flags of
various shapes, sizes, and colors; still
others vermillion wooden boards on
which were written the titles and honors
of the Titai; a fourth set, remarkable
weapons of all kinds. The weapons
were echoes of antiquity. There were
sword-blades fastened at the end of
poles, halberds and spears. There were
Queen Anne muskets and rusty Spring
field rifles. And there was not a single
modern gun, revolver, subro, or other
accoutrement in the entire lot At
other places I saw many more specimens
of the imperial army, and nearly all
were equipped in the same pathetically
ludicrous manner.
But there were exceptions to the rule.
Wherever the progressive policy of
Li Huns Chang and his lieutenants had
been able to overcome the corruption
and conservatism of the mandarins,
there were troops anned and trained in
excellent modern stylo. But the places
where this was the case were not many,
and the troops were few. At lamsin
was a regiment, at Amoy a company,
at Canton a briirade. at Foo-Chow a
battalion, and ut Swatow a corporal's
guard. Only at Tien-Tsiu was there a
decent number, and it consisted of the
army body-guard which Li Hung Chang
keeps as mnch for defense nginst his
many personal enemies as for any public
or patriotic purpose.
It was interesting to watch the raw
recruits broken in. They were drawn
from the coolie class, and at first were
extremely awkward and stupid. But
they possessed the national virtues of
patience, perseverance, and endurance.
Greater than these was their wonder
ful capacity for imitation. They
learned more slowly than do our peo
ple, but anything once learned was
never forgotten. They were slowest of
all in mastering firearms. Even after
they had .perfected themselves in
the manual of arms they were lament
able marksmen. They did not have
much opportunity to improve their
shooting, as powder and cartridges are
a favorite booty for their dishonest offi
If the central eoverment allows
a hundred rounds of ammunition a man,
the officials pocket ninety-five. I talk
ed with one soldier who served three
years, and who told me that he never
fired hiB rifle. A glance at the weapon
confirmed his tale it had no trigger.
Another soldier, a sentry at tne tort in
Swatow. carried a Snrinirfleld musket
so old and so worn from constant clean-
ine that the metal had become a film at
points along the barrel.
They have a hard time drilling.
Their language, admirable for refined
conversation or for trade, is poorly
suited for martial purposes. Each word
is marked by an accent If it be given
with another accent it is a different
word. In shouting a command there
is difficulty in using any accent what
ever, in which case the order may lose
all meaning. A second difficulty is in
lfiaminir new styles of walking.
Chinese roads and streets are so narrow
that the peoplo always walk in single
file. In the native style of drilling a
march is conducted on a go-as-you-please
basis.
It takes a long time for John to over
come the habits of a lifetime and to
walk in time and abreast of others.
in .Tnne. 1 804. when a riot was ap
prehended in Canton, the viceroy order
ed out a battalion to protect tne xoreign
settlement in that city. The soldiers
arrived several hours late, and then
itracreled in by ones and twos, like
children going to school. The native
officers know nothing of civilized tac
tics, and follow out the traditions oi
their race. As a necsesary consequence
the troops only do well when under
fnrniim command: when they are trans
ferred from this to na tive command they
goon become careless and slovenly,
winding up by losing nearly all disci
pline. When thoroughly drilled by
Europeans they make capital soldiers.
They march and move with automatic
reiralaritv. and make what Germans
term a line "war-macnino. iney are
vnrv nhfltcmiouB in iHitn eating ami
drinking. Their pay is about two dol
lars a month when they can get it.
TTnder an nnriirht administration they
would be a formidable power; under
the present system they are merely food
for powder Margherita A. Hainm, in
Leslie's Weekly.
It Aitrlv broilers are wanted, the in
nnhnrsir must be brought into use. if
enough chickens are expected to make
it worth while to go into tne business.
it A THB SPOT,
"Out damned spot," was what troubled
Mrt.Maobeth, but It was something In
tangible that ihs saw. In the active sea
son of spring and summer sports ther
are spots that r not visionary, but which
bring with them pain and great dlscom-
f.,. llntUaa. blank and hlna. ara til A0-
oom'pamnumta of every aotlva sport, They
often orlpple and are always a s ir trouble.
UOttle ironv wnat suuruo wiy umii
l, I,,- in Hi, nn ! aitnt la In uaa ML JsnobS
Oil freely and promptly. There Is notlilns
surer enu it wipas uu wiv pa,,,
.tit' .I,.. In Ilka ntannar sudden
attacks of rheumatism, to which people
.h 1UKU .t tliU Miiin mii ha nnimiitlv
oured by applying tit. Jaoobs Oil to tb
pain Biut.
The mother Yrs, out bahr welshed twelve
pounds when it was bum. Tha retired hutober
(dvepty luterastedl-wubaat the bo car
TltAVKL, Kl'ICUHKANlSM
Means the best thing you can find while
traveling. Wall, It Is no exaggeration
to say that all the accessories of Travel
Epicureanism can be found on tbe North'
Western Limited. It Is the handsomest
train In nil the New Northwest and every
coach is nothing more nor less than a
wneeiea paiaoe.
V. M. Mead. General Aitent. Portland
Dr.; or F. U. Bavage, Traveling Freight
and Jfassenger Agent.
BMWAKK Of OINTMENTS rUK CA
TAKKU THAT CONTAIN MKKVUKV
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange tba whole
lysteui when entering it through the lira
oous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu
tuble nbvsloians. as the daman thev will
do is ten lold to the good you oan possibly
derive Irom them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., To
ledo, u., contains no msroury, ana is tanen
Internally, antina- directly ll no ll the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sum you get
the genuine. It is taken internally, and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cbeuey &
Co. Testimonials free.
A-aT-Sold by all Druggists, price T5o per
bottle.
NEW WAT KAST-MO DUST.
Oa East from Portland. Pendleton. Walla
Walla via O. K. it N. to Spokane and Great
Northern Hallway to Montana, Dakotas, Ml.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, Ht
Louis. Eaat and Houth. Hock ballast track:
Hue scenery; new equipment; Ureal North
ern Palace bleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Bull'et-hlbrary Cars. Write
c, o. Donovan, Ueneral Agent, Portland,
Oregon, or F, I. Whitney. U. P. A T. A.,
Nt. Paul, Minn., ror printed matter auu in
formation about rates, routes, etc.
Plan's Cure for Consumption Is an A No.
1 Asthma Medicine W. It, Williams,
Antiueh, Ills., April 11, lU.
MI'SIC STORK Wiley B. Allen Co.. the
oldest, ibe largwl, 'ill First St., Porllaud.
Clilckerlusr, Hanlman, Fischer Klanos, Ksley
Oncans. lxw prices, easy terms.
lO-CENT MllSlti-beud lor catalogues.
ONH B1VJOYO
Both the method and result when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it Ia pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy or its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only front the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Byrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and fi bottles by all leading drug-
!. a i"1 i i , r . i .
gwio. jxuj rename aruggun wno
may not nave it on band will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SM HIAH0I3C0. CL
touisvitu, tr. new route, .r.
TAKE
PrUMDER'S.
Obeqon Blood PURinER;
i ii a in UJl-1lZ9 I I IS.
KIDNEY Ir LIVER DISEA3CS. DYSPEPSIA.
i oiudi ra nrvrnurQ sun oust rucrscro
lShtLEADACrlE, COSHVENESS
Amarlea'a Finest AWiaiitS'iaarfl.
f f Five Inches In slse a d Havana
J W fliled. II jrour dealer does not
A a a n kep them, send a.S5and we
CIGAR will mall yon a bnxolDO clears.
I. r. iwirh s ci, ! inn h. ramus
GROCERIES -iND-PROVISIONS
Write for Special Casb Price-List.
EVERDINO A f ARREL.L, POsTLftNO.OR.
ASURE CURE FOR PILES
Inlansn Woliinawaanwsna. Thlelunn mat
Itomn fllM anoim or rnnnarm im w.
ins or Protrudius FLUa jlrld at mare la
DR. BO-eAM-KO'S SIL KIMIOV, .
ah aota dlrwrtlr en mrta affeetad, alnnrtistaiaafs. al-
fsrs Uchios. eftneUM a pyrmanaiis aura. Fne ft
Kossm awl. Or. tlueuk, I'iiUaaa-.i'a.
f SaSl HIlNLUII U STSWr
fOR CHILDRlil THTHINa
ee eels ST all lamina, Oaaai akaeel
USUAL PRICE,
i..iTi r i a
A
Ths AERMOTOR ANTI-FREEZINO THREE-WAY
oreaa, naa s very larfa air cnsuioer, has s very large spout opening,
end can be lurnisbed by any dealer this aids ol Ihs Rocky Mountains
Aermotor agent lor them. It is always better to go to an Aarmotor
As s rule he is a first-class, live, reliable, wfde-swske fellow : that is
mousanus oi agents, you can nod one slow, stupid, behlnd-the-"8- times fellow, Ws furnish slso a SPECIAL
AERMOTOR FORCE PUMP AT .4.50, BETTER THAN USUALLY SOLD AT 8 OR 110. Bead lor our
i -J" D.0M. " Amaolot Pttn,P' W ore than Aermotor prices for It, Ws protect ths public Ws
furnish It good good, at low prlcea. W. bay. eatablisbed lwty brcb houaa. la order th.t it m.y get good, chely snd promptly.
You consult your own i,.,.,u b, InslsUng oa not only Aermotor price, but Aermotor good. .1 Aermotor Jrlcs D. .urjsad L "Zlsit
next week of s Ho Feed Cutler at lie AERMOTOR CO., ChloagO. "
That Tired Feeling
t i. mmaritahla how many pwpl
thorn are who hav That Tired Feeling
and leem to think It ll of no impor
tanoe or that nothing need b dona for
It. They would not be. to careless II
they realised how really serious
malady Is. But they thinn or lay -a.
will go off alter while."
We do not mean the legitimate
weariness which all experience after a
hard day'i work, but that all-gone,
worn-out feeling which ii especially
overpowering In the morning, when
the body should be refreshed end
ready tor work. It is often only the
Hood's Sarsaparilia
Makoa Pure Blood.
Sines AW J I hmt btn a'
qrtni uj)w finm talnrtk.
ilnWlV (-Worn Milwi
and to all fflMwnraiiwi am
cured. Ttmbh HtatUicluM
from which 1 had long tuf
ft ed are Bene. '. J
llitrhcvck. hatu Major U.
S. Vol. and A. 4. Ue.,
Luflalo, , 1 .
CATARRH
BI.Y'S IIIKAM llAt.H Opens and cleanses
Ibe Nasal I'ansases, Allays Palo and Indsmnia
lion, Heals tha Sores, 1'rateoU tbe Membrane
frum colila, Knsiorea Ibe Menses ol Tasts and
Small. The Halm la qulokly absorbed aud fives
relli'l at onee.
A panicle Is applied Into each nostril, and Is
afreeabla. Pitue.Meeula at llrtiKslsU' or by
mail. KI.Y BHOTHKRS,
M Warreu Street, Maw York.
LIEU
DR. LIEBIG & CO.,
Special Socton for Circuit, frintt
tod WutiM Dlsoot
rt uahia's I nvlanrator the areeuutt remedy ftar
Hemlnal Wneknms, lAmm at afaiiliiaid and Private
nianum, Overonmes PntmeturenMai and pranaraa
alblllllM: 1 trial hollle slven or sent rraete ear
one aeeunoiiis .ywiiiwuii., vm
St., private euuauos a ateeoa St., Baa Praoolsoo.
DR. GUMS
ntraovao s
UVER PILLS
A KILO PHYSIC.
sink PII.I. FOR A DOS) R.
A nwvamms el tea Unrale aaab ! aaaaaaw
kaalth. TlBlll.'Pl)lrttl.aitaUissita
Du,k H laaular. Thar our tuenannaL mnai uai
KnaanSelaarthe
ana nauiaiiii.iwmwwH.i
DM4 bar erttie Bwv wittt to
wUmnT ttoSANKd MaUX CO- riuladalaala, fa,
HIGHEST AWARD
WORLD'S FAIR.
The BEST
PREPARED
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
JOHN CARLE 50NS, New Vera.
The only Standard Typewriter with Perfectly
Visible WrlllDg. Supplies lor Ail Mac-blues.
W. A. RIDEOUT, Gen. Ag't
Mo. SAT Stark MS. POKTI.ANIf. OR.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
Tha Largest Manufactnrers of
PURE, HIOH ORADI
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
Oa ttds Ceettaeat, have issalvsi
HIGHE8T AWARDS
Base the (jest
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
In Europe and America.
tr.llk Dutch PfOMN, o Alksx
llet or other Chemical or 2y at
MsMt Im an at lhttlt kMMnllnsa.
'iiiew aviieioui phuari art iajijua m ftrsMMHwy
pUT Usa .rOlelbUs UUl taWt ) site CtM SVl Vta). ,
WALTER BAKER i CO. D0RCKE8TEH. MASS.
H. P. N. U. No. 590-8. F. N. U. No. 673
WEINHARD'S
H MALARIA I
lis
Three rtoaea onlv. Try It,
r
'S"'Va
"IT 18 IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE
SAPOLIO
$15
oo
FORCE PUMP
naa a winamm snot-OB
at Ihs sbovs pries,
agent lor any-
tbe reason aaJ'
forerunner of nervoui prostration,
with ell the horrible luffsrlng that
term Implies, That Tired Feeling and
nervousness are sure Indications of an
Ininnra and ItnnnvMrlHtiail ... iuirtH ..i
the blood. The craving of the system
iur uei uaii umy ue met oy pumying
the blood. Hood'i Harsaparlfla to the
one great blood purifier. It expels all
Impurities, glvee vitality and strength.
...I.! ll.. .11...-. I 1 .-l ". '
icR'naw" m wwmuii suu uiaave vtitf
weak strong.
"In the spring I felt very rutioh run
down no strength or appetite. I began to
take Hood's Barsaparllla and my appetite
improveu snu i uiu not nave mat urea reel
I ln."-li. It. BuiBSi, Bast Lsvarett, Mass.
Gl STAYER HO.
r'T" STiVER 4 WALKER
PORTLAND. OREGON
General Agents for Aultman A Tayu
Tiikisiisks, Thaction Knuinms and
DlNQKa WOOllBURY 1'OWKH,
Have for Bale
HIND-CASE SEPARATORS AND ENGINES
Aud other Machinery ol Staver A Walker
Stock U rlvae out cheap.
Writ fa Calalosae and lrleee. -
Room M0 Woroeslor Blook, Portland, Or.
W.L.DOUCLAS
An milavaiBa isvaisiir.
ACI OnUtriTPOAKIN.
9. CORDOVAN,
'4MJVFimCAtftttUNm
1 a.WP0UCE.3SOLra.
LADIES'
mmsr tt-mn Maba
OverOaa Mllitsai Paepte wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoe are equally satisfactory
Th.y five the kaat valae for tha eaoawy.
Tkay eqaal sMsseas sheas la style sad lit.
their wearies; s)Mlltle are anaarpeeeed.
the erlree are aalroces, -ela!pa a seta.
Frees Si ta S J saved ever ether rakes.
II row dealer cannot supply you can.
cmoftEHMisisapiYs
Ifyoauaathe
lacaaaaars a o
Make aaoswy
others ara a
time by old
The"ERIE"
erhaaieall the leat
wheel. pretiieMaiaitfl
we era rarioe Cuaal
Amis. BK-rrle e.ls
aosnse,SBalleil (re.gle
fell deerrlrA ion pr lees ete., aosnTS w-ren
rzTALuKA mtfuiATOB to..fttaltia.Cal.
aaaca Hovaa. sn Main at., Lua Angrl
RAMBLER
BICYCLES...
Udlaa' and Gents'
All Slzes...AU WslghU
940, 950, 800, S80, SIOO
Scoond hand Wheels lor sals and eichanfS
Bend lor eatalofas. FREE. Live aft' wsnled
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE GO.
ST Washloatoo St , PORTLAND, OK.
A (If The aioiiey you bs
l Forever!
WW I prove, build or pi
The asoiiey you have paid lor rent Is
net to you. oy our
tilau. ws loan, im-
ornva. build or ourehase tne nones.
lot or both, aur where rou airy reside or se-
lent It. It Is deeded ta vna. You orcuoy it
and pay monthly rent to na until the amount
due Is paid. In ease yoa ills Ihs debt la )ald.
Men of push eao represent ns everywhere.
AunHiUiun Bl'ly., srT Miunn St., mm T, Mm
Vfin-l-o. Oil. Miami, lor nrosiieetti.. etc
IndaoenieDta lor mommy luveet
nieiils are equally profitable.
FRAZER GREASE
SSST IN THB WOSL0. VS Ilk sa
It. waarlnanuallllas ara unsurnaaaad. actually
oullestliis two bosas ol any other brand. Kroe
Irom Animal Oils. OUT HM OKN VIMM.
run eaua bt uasuun avnu
WASHINOTOM MKKOHAMTS
and Uaalsra geuerally.
WELL.KNOWN BEER
(IN KKU8 OH BOTTLRH)
Reeond to uons- 7.MXJf?'.V
Mo matter where Irom. , l oltTL AM), OK.
f W1
laiaioa-tens ail aoout s a 1" "
ll.andaeacribeeeeerfj I Illuetteled I 1
artlrlsaeededsiir th.J- V Calalogws Jk
poulur baalaeaa. yaaa.
IX) YOU JTIi BAD? UOKH YOUK BACK
achaT Doe every atp seem a bnrdenT Yon nned
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
has ' a few es.lln.. to
Mm- I ever attached.
jmr Of course, ll Is belter to so to sa
thing yoa may want which ha bandies.
hs Is ta Aermotor asenl. It Is doubtful II.