The Oregon mist., June 07, 1895, Image 4

U. S. Gov t
Baking: Powder
Tests.
THE report of the analyses of Baking Powders, made
by the U. S. Government (Chemical Division, Ag'I
Dep't), shows the Royal superior to all other powders,
and gives its leavening strength and the strength 'of each
of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows :
LEAVENINQ OAS.
ROYAL, Absolutely Pure,
All OTHER POWDERS
TESTED arc reported to con
tain both lime and sulphuric
acid, and the best of them to
be of the following strengths
respectively,
These tests, made in the Gov't Laboratory, by impartial
and unprejudiced official chemists, furnish the highest
evidence that the " Royal
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
Eleetria Freak la a Church.
Reoently there was an eclipse of the
leotrio light at Elm Road Baptist
cbapel, Southses, and, curiously enough,
(be pastor bad ohoson for bin texts,
ProTerbi lxiiv. 80, "The candle of the
wloked shall be put out, " and Psalm
rrii, 28, "For thou wilt light my can
dle; the Lord my God will enlighten
my darkness," a combination rather
cruel to the electrio light, for when the
lights went out some of the congrega
tion went ont also and obtained can
dles and lamps, whereupon serrios pro
ceeded. The pastor could not conven
iently obange his texts in con sequence
of what had happened, and he may hare
been prepared for the general titter
which followed their announcement
Lately a somewhat similar case occurred
in an American church, and the amuse
ment was heightened by the action of a
deacon who absentmindedly lighted a
match and applied it to one of the eleo
Mo lights. London Lightning.
Africaa Grabecks.
The social groe becks of Booth Africa
live In large societies. They select a tree
of considerable size, and literally oorer
it with grass roof, under which their
common dwelling is constructed. The
roof serves the double purpose of keep
ing off the heat and the rain, and 400 or
600 pairs of birds are known to hare the
same shelter. Tbe nests in this aerial
dwelling are bnilt in regular streets
and elosely resemble rows of tenement
Souses.
Be Wanted the Content.
Dr. Holmes' library is valued at only
$804. This has been thought a rather
small library for a literary man who
bad a lifelong fondness for books. But
Dr. Holmes was not a binding worship
er, aud nearly all of the best works in
the world, in cheap, substantial bind
ings, can be bought for $804. The very
1 best books of the world are quite limit
ed in number. Barton Globe.
Elihu Bnrritt, "the learned blaok
smith," knew 18 languages. He was
self taught, generally needing only a
dictionary and a grammar to master
any language he chose to learn.
FOR
cures SCROFULA,
BLOOD POISON.
THE
cures CANCER,
ECZEMA, TETTER.
BLOOD
HIGHEST AWARD
WORLD'S FAIR.
THE BEST
PREPARED
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
JOHN CARLE SONS, New York.
A&IER1G1N nPE FOUNDERS' GO.
PALMER
REY BRANCH
Cor. Second and Stark 8U Portland, Or.
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
ttohfritf PCIm known by moMtuni Wt ipvrplratioa ,oun
in tons Itahitijrwtienwarm. This) tuna mod BUad, Bid
in or Proirudiag PUm yield ac once tm
DR. BO-8AM-KO'9 PILE REMEDY,
wttlefa wta dirctjr on ptvU rfwrted, abwvtM tamon, al-
lui iteniiur, neouoc a pormmnens cnm. rnos i
adc a permanent cnm. Pnoa via.
yrngyiffsT m mm
TAKE
PFUNDER'S.
OhEQON BLOOOPURinER.
PaKIONEY LIVER DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA.
V PIMPIXB.BLOTCHtS AND SKM DISEASES
st
V
4
Oubtoia.peroa.
160.6
151.1
133.6
1 33. a
114.
111.6
96.5
87.4
is the best baking powder.
1M WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
A LEGAL GIANT'S STATUE.
Cliaaeellor James Kent to B Immortal-
Iscd la Broiua at Washlastoa.
When He wrote 11 la commentaries on
American law, James Kent roared a last
ing monument to
his memory, but a
grateful oonntry
Is to further honor
him by placing his.
statue In tbe new
Congressional li
brary in Washing
ton. George B.
Bissell, the scalp-
tor, is hard
work on the statue
In Poughkeepsie,
Chancellor Kent's
old home, and
when completed
the bronze like
ness of one of
America's great
est lawyers will be
placed on the bal
ustrade of the gal
lery In the reading
room of toe Con
gressional library.
chancellor &KST a James Kent was
STATUS- born at Freder
icks, Putnam oounty, N. Y., July 81,
1768. His grandfather, Elisha Kent, and
his father, Moses Kent, were both gradu
ates of Yale, and James followed In their
footsteps and was graduated in 1781. He
was one of the founders of the Phi Beta
Kappa society and was a student at Yale
when the British broke op the oollege and
dispersed tbe students in 1779.
He studied law with Egbert Benson In
Poughkeepsie and was admitted to the bar
in 1785. He rose early each morning and
devoted several hours to the study of the
classics and modern languages and prac
ticed law during the day. His evenings
were also devoted to study. In 1790 be be
gan a three terms' service In the New
York assembly and in 1783 ran for con
gress, but was beaten by his brother-in-law.
He was an ardent Federalist and be
came the friend of Hamilton and Jay, who
had a high opinion of his abilities.
His growing reputation for legal erudi
tion won for him the professorship of law
at Columbia college, which he held until
1798, when Governor Jay appointed him a
justice of the New York state supreme
court. From 1804 until 1814 he was chief
justice of this court and made an exhaust
ive study of the civil law. He defined the
limitations of the English common law In
Its application to tbe United States and
was untiring In his efforts to determine
unsettled principles. In 1814 be was ap
pointed chancellor of New York state, and
during his nine years of service laid the
foundations of equity jurisprudence In the
United States.
At the age of 60 he was retired, al
though still in the full possession of his
physical and mental faculties, and his
name was prominently mentioned for the
United States supreme bench, but Presi
dent Monroe made another (election. Mr.
Kent then returned to Columbia college.
In 1826-80 bis "Commentaries," covering
the entire field of American and interna
tional jurisprudence, were published and
are still the standard textbooks every law
student reads. Chancellor Kent died In
New York city in 1847 at the ripe old age
of 84.
Afraid of Laxaries.
"Last winter," said Mr. fl. H. Cole
man of Chicago, "I had the pleasure of
attending a swell dinner given by one
of our millionaire townsmen, at which
Gene Field was an invited guest.
"Field's brilliancy as a writer Is In
inverse ratio to his ability as a money
getter. In fact, tbe element of thrift is
sadly wanting in bis makeup.
"There were many good things to
tempt the palate, among them straw
berries, whicb are a oostly luxury In tbe
dead of winter at Chicago.
"When Field's bowl of berries were
placed beside bim, be looked at them
with tbe scrutinizing air of an epicure,
and then, in a very emphatio way,
pushed them to one side, noticing which
bis host said:
" 'Aren't yon fond of strawberries,
Mr. Field?
" 'Yes, very much Indeed, but they
spoil my appetite for prunes. ' "Wash
ington Post
His Girls,
Mr. Wilcox, the husband of tbe poet
ess of passion, is a common sense busi
ness man, with one big piece of senti
ment in bis disposition tbat is his love
for bis wife. On one occasion, when be
Was traveling, he placed six or seven
photographs of bis wife on tbe mantel
of his room in tbe hotel. Tbe pert cham
bermaid, whisking tbem off with her
feather dnster, electrified tbe loving
spouse by exclaiming: "My I What a lot
of girls you've got I" Chicago Herald.
A Long Life.
Sir Benjamin Richardson, 11 D., of
England, thinks tbat tbe normal period
of hnman life is about 110 years, and
tbat seven out of ten average people
could live that long if tbey lived in tbe
right way. They should cultivate a
spirit of serene cheerfulness under all
circumstances and should learn to like
physical exercise in a scientific way. No
man, he says, need be particularly ab
stemious in regard to any article of food,
for tbe secret of long life does not lie
there. A bappy disposition, plenty of
sleep, a temperate gratification of all
tbe natural appetites, and the right kind
of pbysioal exercises, will Insure Ion-
levity to most people, ftew York
tribune.
hronl,
I3-06
Iia.38
11.13
10.26
9-33
o-ao
8.03
7.a8
Pi
THE FUTURE OF JAPAN,
Concern It Manifested as to Una Ja
pan Will Make of Ha Tistory.
Now that the treaty of peso between
China and Japan bss been formally
ratified, some concern is manifested in
certain quarters as to the use Japan
will make of her viotory. Will she,
encouraged by her military success, be
come aggressive and a disturber of the
peace, seeking other Asiatio conquests?
The answer to these questions is given
by Count Okuma, one of the ablest,
most experienced and enlightened
statesmen in Japan, in an interview
with the special representative of the
New York Herald. This gentleman
declares that Japan has no military as
pirations. "We sock only material ad
vancement and home prosperity, and
Japan can never play the bully." He
adds that the people of Japan are in
full sympathy with the spirit of mod
ern progress; that they are concerned
in education and the development of
industry, and that their supreme desire
is to live at peace with all the world.
At the same time they will not submit
to any aggression on the part of other
nations. Count Okuma expresses a
particular solicitude for the enlarge
ment of trade relations between his
country and the United States, "our
nearest amicable neighbors," and he
suggests that if our counsels were as ac
tive and zealous in promoting business
intercourse as the representatives of
England, Germany and France, the
volume of trade might be greatly in
creased.
These general statements as to the
future policy of Japan are in strict ac
cordance with the avowals of the Mi
kado and all the influential leaders in
affairs. Their sincerity, in view of
the moderation before displayed under
circumstances peculiarly calculated to
inflame the national temper, cannot be
questioned. Japan not only has dis
played remarkable prowess in arms,
but a prudence in and equanimity of
statesmanship, a self-control in dealing
with her prostrate foe, which, it may
with truth be said, few if any European
governments would have exhibited
under like conditions. Leslies Weekly.
FACIAL EXPRESSION.
The Observer Can Learn Much by Per
using- Linear Inscription.
We naturally look at a young face
for a prophecy and at an old one for re
cord. But the materials from whioh
we attempt to inform ourselves are of
a very different character in the two
classes. In the one case we see a gen
eral arrangement of features, which, ao
oording to some utterly inscrutable law,
accompanies certain traits of mental
and moral character. No satisfactory
theory has ever been put forward to ao
oount for such facts as that human
beings with a certain inherited square
ness of jaw are always of a tenacious
disposition.
But when we scrutinize an older face
we peruse the linear inscriptions upon
its surface as we read a book on which
we know the author. Not only do such
and such confirmations of its lines have
a definite meaning, bnt we can form an
opinion as to why and when, if not
how, they were written.
J The caligraphy, of course, is not uni
form in all cases, and there are various
complexities about it which may render
an exact interpretation a matter of
difficulty. Trouble or passion, which
in one instance is recorded in bold
characters, in another may leave scarce
ly a visible mark, and it is obvious that
a lean face will betray the story of emo
tional experience more readily than one
covered with a mass of fat and smooth
skin.
Origin of Spring Cleaning.
Eousewifes who make a point of ren
ovating their homes at this season of
year may be interested to know the
origin of the custom. According to
good authority the Hebrew women led
the way by the freshening np of every
article about their house to prepare for
Passover. At any rate, in the absence
of any records to show that northern
nations clean out their houses of all the
past year's food before the 1st of May,
when they celebrated an ancient pagan
survival in the dance around the May
pole if even they swept out all old
rushes, then, from the floors it is wor
thy of notice that the Mosaic injunction
about the removal of everything that
would taint the house has taken strong
root among the Gentiles of America.
The birds are no more anxious about the
building of their nests than are house
keeping women, from this time 'for
ward, about thorough scouring out of
pans and kettles, closets and attics, cel
lars and storerooms. Philadelphia
Times.
An Educational Scrap Book.
One mother has introduced a new
occupation for her children. This is
the construction of a scrap book of
noted people of the day. Each has a
page on which a newspaper picture is
pasted at the top. Beneath this photo
graph the child writes when the person
was born, the briefest account of his or
her life, up to date and possibly the
time of death. Among the fast-growing
list is the Russian royalties, the
little king of Spain, the queen of Hol
land, Dr. Holmes, Robert Louis Steven
son, ex-president Carnot, the emperor
of Germany and his children, etc. An
other mother has varied this idea for
her own family of bright little ones.
She has set them at work collecting for
a scrap book all the pictures they can
find of royalty. The result is very in
teresting. There are, of course those
from Russia, the cunning pictures of
the German princes, the youthful
rulers of Spain and Holland and sev
eral among the English family.
Fashionable Stationery.
The paper most nsed in social cor
respondence is white parchment finish,
nd the preferred sizes are the well
mown octavo and billet; the envelopes
ire square with pointed flaps. Square
note sheets with oblong envelopes in
tints or colors are simply fads for the
moment. Good taste dictates plain
white paper and envelopes for femenine
notes. May Ladies' Home Journal.
The capacity for work of the horse
depends in no small degree upon the
condition of his shoulders, hence by
preventing galls and sores he is able to
do bis field work faster. -
CONAN DOYLE'S FAMILY.
Beta ths ttoeto and His Tftnt Tcnjoy
Isysllng ad Other Sports.
Of her husband's work, Ma Conan
Doyle finds her favorite in "The White
Company," for not only does she con
sider that it is into this book that he
has put his best work, but because, as
she laughingly admits, she was allowed
a share in the disposal of the heroine,
writes Ethel Maokenaie MuKeuna in
sketch, with portrait, of Mrs. Conan
Doyle and her ohildruu in the May
Ladies' Home Journal. I think, too,
Mrs. Doyle must have a special affec
tion for "Mioah Clarko," to my mind
one of the best things he has doue, for
in speaking of the troubles of tho Great
Rebellion the author has much to say
of the country around Mrs, Doyle's
former home in Gloucestershire. Her
father was a lauded proprietor at Mius
terworth in Unit oounty, and it was in
the quaint old town of Monmouth that
Mrs. Doyle was born.
Dr. Doyle is a great athlete No ex
ercise comes amiss to him; Alpine
climbing, football, tennis, cricket, skat
ing .tobogganing, are all dear to him,
and Mrs. Doyle shares his enthusiasm.
Before she became ill she and her hus
band wore untiring bicyclists indeed,
Mrs. Doyle speaks of bicycling as her
favorite amusement and they nsed
often to do from thirty to forty miles
on their tandem tricycle. It was when
orossing the channel on their return
from Switzerland one year, where they
had done some really hard climbing,
that Mrs. Doyle oaught the chill, from
the effects of which she has suffered so
much. To an active, euergtio woman
the inforced inaction, the long, tedious
spell of invalidism has been a great
strain, but she has borne it bravely and
uncomplainingly, making as good a
patient as she did a nurse. Her child
ren have been a great oomfort and de
light to her. Mary, the eldest, H bright
little girl, full of pretty ways aud
quaint sayings, aud the baby, a bonny
boy, who leioioea in the name Arthur
Alleyne Kingsley, have both been of
constant interest and delight to their
mother.
WORKING FOR UNCLE SAM.
Government Service Is Mot the
Best
Thing for Any Young Fellow
There are government positions whioh
hold out excellent possibilities in the
way of developing a young man's qual
ities, writes Edward W. Bok in reply
to the question, Is a government posi
tion on general principles a good thing
for a young man who is desirous of a
future?" in the May Ladies' Home
Journal. But these are rare. For the
most part, and on general principles, I
would not advise any young man to
enter the employ of the government,
that is, if he has any ambition. A
government position holds out attrac
tion to the average young man because
he feels it is safe, that is, so far as the
payment of his salary is concerned.
Then, too, he is apt to believe that gov
ernment salaries are somewhat higher
than the salaries attached to civil pur
suits. Bnt, to my mind, he buys these
"sure" elements at a very dear oost to
himself. The average government
clerkship is a very poor affair. Not
only is it poor itself, but, in ninety
cases out of a hundred, it means pure
clerical routine. It has about it a
peculiar stifling monotony and restraint
which are apt to quench the fire of am
bition. Promotion is impossible upon
the same lines as in a business house.
The chances for ' development are
meagre. While there are exceptions to
the general rule, government service is
not the best thing for any young fellow.
He will be wiser if he enetrs into the
more fearless freedom of oivil pursuits,
and leaves the average government posi
tion alone. In the first, be can be what
he likes; in the latter, it is doubtfuL
Pineapples for Dyspepsia.
According to a correspondent with
the coming of the pineapple season, the
word is renewed that the fruit is of es
pecial value to the dyspeptic In
countries where the fruit is indigenous
its bygienio qualities are well known
but the broad statement that the pine
apple everywhere and all conditions of
pineapple are wholesome must be taken
with a little judgment. Ripe, luscious
fruit, not over-ripe nor under-ripe, but
tender, sweet and succulent, is probably
one of the most wholesome foods that
comes to our table. It is easy, however,
to have these conditions infringed upon.
Tough, stringy, hard pines, as so often
offered, are not wholesome, and are
hard to digest If the fruit is found
to be not in perfect condition, cutting
it twelve hours beforehand and pouring
a wine glass of rum over it will add to
its wholesomeness. Sugar freely an
hour before serving, with good powdered
sugar. Emphasis is laid upon the good
quality of the sugar, as in powdered
sugar it is possible to buy abominably
adulterated sorts. N. x. 'limes.
Rules for Sunshiny Girls.
When she was quite a little girl she
wrote them out one New Year's Day
on a clear white slate, and hung it on
her dressing-case where it could always
be seen, writes Ruth Ashmore in a very
delightful description of "A Sunshiny
Girl," in the May Ladies' Home Jour
naL She had found them in an old
book. John Wesley had laid these
rules out for his life, and though she
felt she might never keep them all, she
tried to live np to them as far as pos
sible. And when she made that resolve
half the battle was fought Written
out in rather a shaky hand were these
rules: "Do all the good yon can; by all
means you can; in all ways you can;
in all the places yon can; at all the
times you can; to all the people you
can; as long as ever yon can -.
The Various Uses of Glycerine.
Equal parts of bay rum and glycerine
applied to the face after shaving makes
a man rise up and call the woman who
provided it blessed. Applied to the
shoes, glycerine is a great preservative
of the leather and effctually keeps ont
water and prevents wet feet A few
drops of glycerine put in the fruit jars
the last thing before sealing them help
to keep the preserves from moulding on
top. For flatulency there is no better
remedy than a teaspoonful of glycerine
after each meal. It will prevent and
cure chapped nands. two or tnrce
drops will often stop the baby's stomach
ache. It will allay the thirst of a fever
patient and sooth an irritable cough by
moistening the dryness of the throat
EXTRAORDINARY !
AN
OCCURRENCE
MARVELOUS
THAT WAS
INDEED.
Not Merely a Kellef From an lutlgiilfl
ant Ailment, Hut a Human
Life Involved.
The nowsgathorur on his daily search
for items of interest often comes aoross
happenings of more thau passing note.
It was during a recent conversation
with Mr. A. II. Crausby, tho well
known commercial traveler, with the
Cochran Lumber Company, that a re
porter of the Commercial learned of a
wonderful case. Mr. Cransby is well
known iu Memphis and surrounding
oouutry, and now resides at 158 Kerr
street
"Just ten years ago," said ho, "iny
wife noticed a small lump in hur
breast She thought nothing of it,
but it increased in siae rapidly, and
soon broke through tho skin, and com
menced to discharge. She wus put
under treatment of tho bust physicians,
but they very soon found that they
oould do her no good, aud simply
prescribed HUtiseptics to keep the place
clean. Both her grandmother and
aunt, by the way, bad died with can
cer, aud wbeu apprised of this fact, the
doctors told me that they would not
attempt to save her; that she was in
curable. Although the cancer had by
this time become deep seated, sud her
health very low, I had one of the most
noted specialists of New York to treat
her. After treating her iwhile, this
doctor admitted that the case was
hopeless and further treatment useless.
It is difficult to imagine how despond
ent we all became, knowing that she
must die, and unable to give her any
relief. I had spout over five hundred
dollars with the best medical skill to
be bad, aud felt that there was no fur
ther hope.
"One day I happened to read an ad
vertisement of 8. 8. S. , recommending
that remedy for cancer, aud iu view of
tho failure of the most eminent physl
oians iu the oonntry, I oonfess 1 had
little faith left in any human agency,
However, I purchased a bottle of S. S.
S., and to my delight, it seemed to ben
efit her; after she had taken a couple
of bottles, the cancer began to heal,
and astonishiug as it may seem, a few
bottles more cured her entirely. Yon
can probably better understand how
remarkable this cure was, when I ex
plain that the cancer bad eaten two
holes in the breast two inches deep.
These healed np entirely, aud although
ten years have elapsed, not a sign of
the disease has ever returned, and we
are assured of the permanence of the
cure, which we at first doubted.
"I certainly regard S. S. 8. as the
most wonderful remedy in the world,
and it is truly a God-send to those
afflicted with this terrible disease. Yes
sir," he concluded, "yon may be sure
that I shall always be grateful to that
remedy, for without it my home would
now be desolato and my children
motherless" Memphis, Teun., Com
mercial. ,
The Age of Invention.
Mrs. Dinks My back is 'most broken.
Mr. D. What have you been dutugF
Mrs. B Trying to fix some of ourlahor
naving machinery so It will work. ftw
York Weekly.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly user. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
'ess expenditu-e, by more promptly
adapting the wo.Id's best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
'.he value to health of the pure liquid
axntive principles embraced in tlit
remedy, 8vrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, tbe refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medieal
profession, because it acts on the Kid
nevs, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 60c ana $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
DIRECTIONS for vnng
CREAM BALM. Apply
a pa iiclf, of the Balm well
up into the no( ill. After
a moment draw itrong
breath throuah the note.
Vte three t met a day, after
menu preferrtd, and before
retiring,
CATARRH
KI.T'S CREAM BALM Opens and clesntei
the Masai Psaaagea, Allsya Pain and Inflamma
tlon, Heals the Mores, Protects the Membrane
from colds. Km tores the Henaes of Taste and
Smell. The Balm la quickly absorbed sud glvet,
renei si once.
A particle Is applied Into each noalrll, and li
tgreeable. Price, 60 cents at Drtiggliu' or by
mall.
jsly BKOinnna,
t Warren street, New York.
DR. LIEBiC & CO.,
Speclil Doctors for Chronic, Private
toil Wasting Dlttm
Or. Llfthls's Invlgorstor the g-reau-at remedy foi
Heminal weaknaaa, IMiaof Msnlood and Privatf
OlM-aaaa, Ovrcoms Pruislurfieaa anil preps,
ill f,r merrlajc lira's riullK, plesaurita and rcapon
.Ihilltlea: 91 trial bottle given or sent Crna to an
tns deacrlnliia' symptoms; call oraddreaa10(liar
t.. private entrance Maaoo St., Hsn Francisco
HtHE all Hit FAILS.
Coiwii erruD. Tartu (luod. Use I
in time, riatiyarnyglaia.
RJ
Cunts w
L.iBest
LI UK A SIEVE.
Ths ohlst lunotion of ths sidjtsyi Is to crf
tt Itoiu Ins Wl, la itopsstamihronsh tben,
01 cerisln Iniuurltlesand water aHli;lswlilota
inskii ihslt Musi till through the blsdilsr. 1 '
teu-ution ol there iu ouuiequeitce of Ull
ol Iks sl-liieis II nrnduollve ol Uriah Is (1 sea.,
ilroi.ay, ulebte, slbuinluarls sad oihw ml.
dim with s fatal tsiiueiuijr. HltU;r's 'nnisi b
HiltiTs, a hlslily ssuailonstl ulnrollo kii1 blond
l imroiil, luil the kliliwri when Insellve Iu
riuiuw thslr siding luiii'liuu, nl Irsln iBm
the rtlal enrreitl ImmiilllM which Infest II ami
IliresU'll llislrowu vilstHiip ss urisus ol the
iNxly. Catarrh ol the blsduVr. S'avtil and retell
turn if the arm ate lo insUdles arred w
aver led by Ihli ueiilim priimusr and ra r
tlve 111 unisiiiK amlnii. Malaria, rheumatism,
0-.11.1I11 lion, Mlloiianeas and ilyarwiml alau
vivid to the IllUi-rs, whioh la alio suoodlly boue
flu ml lu tha wiuk and itsrvmu.
"Hi wllfbo hoard from In this world,"
The uiulhnr proudly said,
tl dm, llv mowed (he lawn eaoh morn
Kre folks were out of lied,
UOW'I THI8T
V oll'cr Ona Htmilrsd Dollars Kewnrd
for any case of Catarrh that cannot b
cured liv Hall's ('atarrh (lure I
F, J. I'll UN KY CO.. Props.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Ws, ths undersigned, havs known K, J.
Cheney for ths pait 1A years, and believe
him perfrotly lionorahl Iu- all business
transactions and financially elils to carry
out any obligations made by tin Ir llrm.
Wot A Taosx,
Wholesale Pniml'-M. Tnledo, 0.
Wai.uinu, Kinnas A Masvin.
WhulFMile DitiiiKlsts, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally
sullng dirmitly upon ths blood and niuuotli
atirfaiifs of the system, l'rlott, 7Ao. per bot
tle. Sold 17 all DriiKKlsls. Testimonials
free.
A mail wnu us uTvr nai i,",.tiv wi.
not know the Mai pleasure there Is In nut bay
ing 11.
MKW WAY KAMT-NO OUST.
Uo Ea-t front Port I a ml, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via O. It. A N. to Hpokane and Ureal
Northern Hallway to Montana, llakotaa.Ht.
Paul, Minneapolis, (Uiinaa, Omaha. Ht.
Louis, Kast and rkiuth. Knck-hallaHt track ;
tins scenery; new equipment Ureal North
ern Palace nireper and lHnera; Kanilly
Tourist Cars; Hutlet-Mhrary Cars. Write
C. 0. Donovan, Ueneral Agent, Portland,
Oregon, or V. I. Whitney, U. P. A T. A.,
31. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation alio.it ratea, routes, etc.
t could not get along without Plso's
Cure for l'oiiainiiition. it always ettrvs.
Mas. K. ('. MoUltok, Needliam, Mass.,
Oct. 22, 1NIM.
MI'HTC aTOKK-Wlley B. Allen Co., the
ohleal, the laret, 'ill riral Ml., Portland.
Clili-k. ring, llanttuau, flachsr Pianos, Kstejr
Organs. tw prlnes, eay lertna.
IQ-C'KNT MUSIU-Meudfor oetalofuos.
Guard yonrorlt lor sunmr mals-ls. tired
fiellug, by using now Orogou blood Partner.
Tar OsaasA for breakfast.
Dr. PIERCE'S
PLEA5ANT-
PELLETS
5ICK HEADACHE,"
BILIOUSNESS.
CONSTIPATION
INDIOESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
POOR APPETITE,
and all derangements of the
Stoma,, Liver and Bowelt
Of all druggists.
ONCE "cnn i
ALWAYS IN FAVOR
WALTER BAKER & CO.
Tba l.aig.1 MasslsMarara f
PURE. HIGH CHADS
Cocoas and Chocolates
Oa rat. I'ssUstal. hava mains
HIGHE8T AWARDS
frwn th frtMM
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
IN EUROPE AWD AMERICA.
-Caution:
joftha bttvliMtt wriiipm on our
o.4a, cOfsMimrrtfhoyl! tnnk nn)
ttiM our piw or mannfifturs).
nsmtlv. JUtrhsotss. Hsua-
L twmM urn th pKvi.
OLD BY OROCERt IVIBVWHER1.
WALTER BAKER A CO., DORCHESTER, MAS&
IT. P. N. U. No. 600 -8. F. N. U. No. 877
SEEDS
O ava.
slMfHfslJM
an i n; f
mm
m wm
I have boniiht from the RKCKlVEIt of F. L. I'OSSON A
HOS, the stock, fixtures And good will of the ! Intuitu-
lately carried on by them and will continue th same st 206
Third Street. liUELL l.AMDKKiSON, I'uiulam,, On.
SHEEP-DIP
LITTLE'S -
Mliss
JAMES UIDLAff
Antifermentine
Preserve all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains their
natural
WEINHARD'S
A.A.AAA.AA.
BE WARE
el Imltatloa trade
marks and labels.
is the whole story
about
j ARl AIID HAfVP SOPA
1
m HrtmCsC Cost nomorethn oih" package soda never spoils 9
favlClVa). flour--unlversallyicknowledced purest In the world, tk
1
Made only by CHURCH ft CO., Hew Tor. Sold by rrocers ererywliere. f
Write tor Arm tad Bommet Book of valuable Soelpee-rsiiK. ft
VVVVVVVVVTqJtMy';illWWfJtirl
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
AS. "tiiiir" J
I PRIZE HOOD S
Biimiparllla mors than any remedy 1 hnvs
ever taken. 1 havs nevor been rubiist and
was subject to severe hrutliu'ltos, and hud
no appetite. Btnoe taking
Hood's Qnr&QDnrilln
and Hood's Pills I am a well woman,
have a good aiiill and slfop well.
1 ronllallv rcnunim-inl IIihuIb Hun
Mpnrlll.--Mii. H. M. (IonHAM, Fillmore
lb use. HI 1 more, California.
UnnA'a Dllle sit liv.r Ills, hl.
I I a V ? I ell?
KtUPIIfM, lie(tIU'tl(l U.'sQ,
G.W. STAYER & CO.
ai'tx:tsMa
to , . ,
STAYER & WALKER
PORTLAND, OREGON
Oi'iifrnl Agents for Aci.tman A Tavuih
TllHKHIIKNS, Tit ACTION KmilNKH I)1
lIlNUKS WooUlll'HV 1'OWKR,
Have for sale
HAND-CASE SEPARATORS AND ENGINES
Aud oth'r Mafhlnery ol S a.-r A Walker
Moss to loa. mil otieap.
Writ for Catalogue and I'rlrea.
Itooni fVa) Worcester HIiK-k, Portland, Or.
DR. GUNN'S
wriujviiD
UVER PILLS
A KILO PHYSIC.
iiNK Pll.t. FOR A lnR,
A laownteMhe tMiaMa Men -
wh dr W iiMwaMi? te
.h.l I l.a I. Iri I..
toaka U Mulu, TtNf imni iluUi-lw, h,lhtn !)
F yaa, and cWar the Opk,toa l-!l-, than ouaiuaOra.
Thaf ouhar iHpa Bur wt"i T o."i.iii e
III mad wmiJ. fr . uf a full rM ( IH rl wry
bars, iKJO-aNeU) llsUX (JO.. t'uiWtiilu, P.
mlltl. Tihm BtUaauppIr
CIIIGKEH RAINQPYS
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
mrrhautcalty the t-at
wheel. I'rrlllrat wlrl.
We ars I'arific tit
Aa-rats. bli-vHe cat-i-
lugus.msllrU firs.slvt-s
fttllnVarrlntkm mlrea rle , anaMTS waitTKtv
PrTArmf a nrrmiTna) en rat.
Bcloaa(lalajiw
FRAZER
HIT IN trll WORLD.
AXLE
CREASE
Its wearing qtialtiln are unaiirvaawt.anitiallf
outlasting two hoses of any uthir bratnl. froe
Iron Animal Olla OKT THSi r. I I is st.
ruK SAl.t BY OKK1KIN AND
efr-WARtflNJTON MKKCHAMTM'SBl
aud Dealers geue'allr.
ro un e
YOU C4V MAKK MOXNV II tl
lug ha with a s.hmJ Hay I'rvas.
Wills U. for IlllulUIStl'iil
tvnlllkl icv;i.ic-W" u ail iiia
""III All lsl fl'am ai HlpyHea. Wilts
-sr-5i-iu--ra tor l alal -gil-.
I. J. TRUMAN & CO.,
930 lluala Street, San Kraiioiaro, t'al.
Please msntlun this faner when writing.
ULCDPIII CO GAS and
nLnuULLO GASOLINE
33XTOI2SrES.
FALIU 1 1EY, 9.1 Francisco. Cal. til rorllMl. Or.
MRS. WINSIOW'S "WW
FORI CHILD! N TCITHINO
ror stole kr nil lr.tii fot boHltt,
KCW - PCISBNOLIS. SAFEST 1N0 BEST
with cold water. Ipipiowi the wiml.
l CO.. hH Or. 2" AttXZZrZ SSSSL
flavor.
I
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KKS OK HOITI.lt.-)
Sfcond to none- T V IT..
uiatur wbers from. t uiiii, , mi, (in,
"
S.MDHAA, h
r
I HI " ''
VJl 1 1 1 li at i
fT L Catalu)
CW'S aW