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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1895)
m 4ft.Mtt-wM . Highest of all la Leavening Powers-Latest U. S. Gov't Report 11 V V AcoajuTCisr pure AN OLD WAN'S OARLINQ. JUIly Bly. Hubui la gmntr-two Ttw Old d Pohmm A boot 3, 000,000. Nolly Bly, the famotu woman reporter, It never happy a minute unless she Is cre ating a sensation. and her latest achievement to this line Is her re cent marriage to a man 43 years her senior, who is the fortunate posses sor of 13,000,000. The happy man Is Robert Seaman, president of the Ironclad Manu facturing com pany of New York. He has been a di rector In the Mer chants' Exchange KICLIT BLT. National bank for 80 years and Is a large real estate owner In the vicinity 01 jnow York elty. His palatial four story brown stone front in a fashionable resldenoe quar ter of New York cost 1160,000, and be Is said to possess so much property that he cannot toll exactly how much he Is worth. He Is 79 years old, was never married be fore and surrendered to Miss Bly's charms after a tortnlsht's courtship, it is said. Nelly Bly is, of oourso, nom de plum inspired by the song about the young woman who "shuts her eye wnen sue goee to sleep," and the girl who has made the name so famous Is Miss Elisabeth Coch rane, a very advanoed type of the new wom an the world Is bearing so much about nowadays. She was born at Cochran's Milts, Armstrong county. Pa., about SO years ago and her father was a lawyer and owned valuable mill property and timber land. The family first lived at the mills and then moved to Apollo, ten miles dis tant, Miss Cochrane attending boarding school at Indiana, fa., until lsai, wnen 111 health compelled her to abandon her studies. Later she and her mot tier removea to Pittsburg, where George A. Madden, mat irj editor of the Pittsburg Dis patch, gave her an opportunity to do her first newspaper work. After considerable experience she sought wider field in New York and began her sensational work on The world, bbe ex posed abuses In the City Insane asylum after be Ins Incarcerated in the Institution for ten days, went around the world In 79 days and 0 hours, beating the record of Jules Verne's hero, wno ma nis giooe girdling on paper, entrapped a noted lob byist at Albany, interviewed numerous people of prominence and wrote sensational exposes that gave her widespread notoriety. She has probably seen as much of the world and its ways as any other young woman of her years in America and will probably retire from the newspaper busi ness now that she Is mistress of a metro politan residence, a magnificent country seat and a stable full of hones and has a husband who can spend a million without even nearlng the verge of poverty. THE FINEST SUMMER RESIDENCE. Cornelias Yanderbllt's Hew Pal mm, The Breakers, at Newport. like the fabled phenix. The Breakers, Cornelius Vanderbilt's palatial summer home on the Cliff at Newport, has risen from its ashes and retired from the phenix business. It is now as fireproof as money and human ingenuity can make it, and no wood is used in its construction, in ex pense and beauty it far exceeds the famous marble palace now owned by Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt, who recently secured a divorce from her husband, William K vanaemui, and Is said to be without doubt the finest nrlvate summer residence in the world. The old Breakers was destroyed by firo several years ago, and all its costly pictures, statuary and furnishings went up in smoke. The result was that when the new building was planned the first consideration was to have it fireproof, so that future treasures of sculpture and art collected at a great expenditure of time and money should not be swept away in an hour by the hungry flames. Not even a silver of wood, it is said, has been util ized in the building of the palace, and the substantial walls are of Indiana limestone. The hall is in the center of the house and Its roof la the roof of the building itself. The rooms above are entered from a gal- THE BREAKERS (FROM THE SOUTH). lery that runs completely around the hall at the second story. The most palatial room in the bouse is the dining room, which has the height of two stories and Is lighted by lofty arched windows command ing a magnificent view of the ocean. The walls are mainly of Italian marble, with hero and there a embellishment of mosaic work or tiling. They are divided into sec tions by onyx pillars which support deli cately tinted arches. The ceiling is a series of naintines, the central design being an ethereal figure driving three white horses through the clouds. The decorations were done by a corps of Italian artists especially imported for the occasion. The drawing room, the billiard hall and the various rooms are all that art and the almighty dollar can make them in the way of ele gance and beauty. Mrs. Vanderbilt is evidently not an ad mirer of the nude in art, for several of the pictures and a number of pieces of statuary in the house have ceased posing for "the altogether," as Trilby would say, since Mrs. Vanderbilt first saw them. . Foul breath is a gV fection. It is al lTtt ways an indication ot poor neaitn , bad digestion. To , bad digestion is L traceable almost all human ills. It is fthe starting point of many very ser ious maladies. Upon the healthy action of the diges- tive organs, the blood depends for its richness and purity. If digestion stops, poisonous matter ac cumulates ana is iorceu uuu uie uiuuu there is no place else for it to go. The bad breath is a danger signal. T-nnk out for it If vou have it, or . hir . avnintom of indigestion. take a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce's nolden Medical Discovery. It will straighten out the trouble, make your bloou pure and healthy and full of nu t - SI MY LADY. ' In my poor eot there dwelMhnot A lady lulled in laces And satins fine. None such Is mine, But very sweet her face to For God, when first nor heart did beat, Smiled on her face and made It sweetl . ' Bhe robeth not her dear self In Rare gowns of queenly splendor. . She hath won all that she could win . A heart's love loyal, tenderl v , Sue is not rich, and yet I know One klos of love can make her sol No Jewels glitter oa her hands, Or e'er to love betrayed her. Of all the ladies of the lands She's nst as God hath made hert For when he made the morning, he Made one rose tor himself and mel . And close beside my heart I wear That flower that fadeth never. ' And If I pray Us but this prayer To keep that rose forever. ,, , , . But, lol my lady comes, and she Brings roses of her love to met -Frank L. Stau too in Atlanta Constitution. IT PAYS TO TELL THE TRUTH. Lying Over the Dinner Table Nearly Fin Uhed a Man's Chance. "Yes," said the man with the impe rial, "it always pays to tell the truth. I remember tbat once, when I was good deal younger, I came mighty near losing the woman who is now my wife because I lied a bit." , "To her?" asked the young man with the Vandyke beard. ; "No; to her father. You see, it was this way: I was a young sprig of clerk then, with bat little money and no prospects in particular. I had seen the sirl who is my wife at one or two places I had been, and 1 was dead in love with her. I figured around and got permission to call on her, and it wasn't long before I had proposed and bad been accepted. Then came the tug of war, I had to go and ask her father for her hand. He was rich as mud and had the reputation of being the ugliest old skate in the ward. I got my courage up one morning, though, and walked into his office and struck him for the girl. Alter 1 had told him what I wanted be asked me to sit down, and we bad a long talk. He inquired Into my prospects and my habits and all tbat and wound up by in viting me to dinner the next day. "1 was tickled to death, fori thought I had made a hit with the old man, and I went to dinner the next night in high feather. The dinner itself was fair, but the wine was execrable. The old man kept filling my glass at every op portunity and urging me to drink. Then the ladies went away, and the old man produced cigars. He offered me one. I took it and lighted it So help me, it was the poorest weed I had ever tackled, and I have gone against pressed Pitts burg tobies tool Then be poured me out another glass of wine and told me to drink it. It was something like a combination of spoiled vinegar and al cohol. It was abominable. The old man made great ado in putting bis away. He smacked his lips, sipped it as if it were priceless Tokay and held it to the light in an ecstasy of admiration. " 'Great wine, that, don't you think?" be asked me. I said that it was the best I had ever tasted. " 'Oh. yes,' continued the old man, 'I imported tbat wine myself. Has a most magnificent bouquet. There' nothing like it in this country.' I as sured him that I was confident of that. Then he went on praising it, and chimed in with him and said three words tor every one of his. 1 called it nectar fit for the gods. ' I told him tbat it re minded me of some very rare vintage which I had once tasted in New York and a lot of other gnff like that, and wound up by assuring him that the damnable cigar I was trying to smoke was the most fragrant Havana I bad ever lighted. "The old man seemed pleased. He fairly beamed at me. I was congratu lating myself that I had made an excel lent strobe and was feeling on pretty good terms with myself when the old man straightened op and roared, 'Young man, you can't marry my daughter.' I ventured to ask him why, and he roared again: 'Because, sir, you are an Infernal liar! Yon sat there to night and perjured yourself about this lop we have been drinking in the place of wine. It is the worst concoction I ever tasted. And tbat cigar cost about 8 cents. Yon are a liar. The truth is not in you. If it is, you are a coward. You didn't dare tell me what you thought about this stuff. I want nei ther liar nor a coward for a son-in-law. Get out!' "With tbat he stamped out of the room, and there was nothing for me to do but go home. I made up my mind tbat the game was np, and I was discon solate. I tried to see my sweetheart and was baffled at every turn. For three days I was heartbroken. Then I got a note from the old man. It read like tbis: 'Young man, on second thought 1 have made np my mind tbat I need a good liar in my business. Take the girl if she wants yon, and 1 will give you an interest in the firm.' "And that," continued the man with the imperial, "is the way I got my start in life and my wife. " Buffalo Express. How Ice Forms. On the surface of s river or water ex posed to the air ice is made by the cold ness of the air against the top of the wa ter. When water is cooled thus, it at first shrinks in size, and therefore sinks below the less cold water next to it. This, in turn, gets cooler, shrinks and sinks, and so on, till all the water from top to bottom is lowered to 4 degrees C. above tero. As soon as the water gets colder than this it begins to swell, and therefore no longer sinks aa before, but stays on the top, and if the cooling still goes on till zero C. is reached it begins to turn into ice. When, by the colder air atop of it, as much heat is taken sway from this water at zero as would have raised a pound of water at zero to pound of water at 79 degrees C, a pound of ice is formed; when twice as much, two pounds, and so on, till, if the sir above the water keeps cold enough, j the whole of the water will in time be' made into ice. Exchange. - CRYSTALIZING FRUITS. A Few If Milts Wale Are Beat KtparU :- nested I'poa. -,v Few'confeotioni aw more delicious than candied fruit, and tew sweetmeats are more expensive, sixty cents a pound being the regulation price, and a pound renroswits a very small amount, int-y can be prepared at about half the cost, however, at home, if care is taaen. Chorrios. ourrants. pineapples, apri cots, pears and peaches are best experi mented upon. The two former can 00 used in bunches; the pineapple ia sliced across the fruit, each piece being a good quarter-inch thick; apricots are cut on one side and the atone slipped out, while pears and pooches are halved, and of course, peeled. Make a thick syrup, pound for pound, adding for each pound a small cup ot water. Boil the sugar first, then drop in the fruit, and when they have boiled clear take out and drain from the svrun. It the cherries are stoned (the red ox-hearts make the finest, be- lug not so sweet as me waiw uu out the rank tartness of the sour red ones), it ia nice to string them on broom spint as they can be more easily han dled. Sprinkle liberally with powdered sugar, lay on a sieve and set the fruit in a warm oven, I used a wire dish, such as our grandmothers kept fruit in, set within another dish to catch the svrun. In two hours return the fruit, snrinkle with sugar again. Keep this nn until the sugar has all dripped out. On no account have the oven hot, as it will dry the fruit and leave it like so much leather. And, of course, the fruit must be laid in single rows when drying. J,When the juice has evaporated and the sugar has formed a glazed surface, put away in boxes in a dry place, Waxed paper should be laid between each laver. A bureau drawer is as good a place as any to keep them. Kenneth Wood, in Chicago Record. Cooking Outfit for Camper. The essential cooking utensils of the outfit are very simple and tew in number, via: A fry pan, a bean ket tie, two pail kettles, Wilson skinning knife and an iron mixing spoon. The smaller kettle fits snugly within the larger one and (his in turn fits within the bean kettle. A suitable fry pan is obtained by cutting all but about three inches from the handle of the common tvoe of long handled fry pan. On the top of that portion of the handle which remains is firmly riveted an iron socket of square cross section, into which the squared end of a green stick is thrust as a temporary handle. Fry pans thus furnished have several advantages over the common type. The handle does not have to be transported, is s noncondno tor, and the pan is not easily overturn ed. The handle may be made long enough to use without fire logs; the pan may be balanced on fire logs by re moving the handle and inserting it again when the pan is to be removed. A nine-inch pan weighs only about pound. These pans, as well as the kettles which are here described, have been in use for some time by the geolo gists of the Lake Superior division of the U. S. geological survey, where they were first seen by the writer. The bean kettle is especially used for bak ing beans, but it can also be made to do duty as an ordinary kettle. It is made from Russian sheet iron, the horizontal section being roughly ellip tical. The cover is made to fit over the body of the pail so that the kettle can be opened without the danger of introducing ashes into it The cover handle is of wire and when not in use lies flat against the cover. The bail is also of wire working in a swivel rivet ed to the wall of the kettle, and when dropped the bail lies snugly against the side of the kettle. Outing for June. . The I. A. W. and Racing. Less than one-tenth of the mem bers of the league ever take part in public competitions, while more than nine-tenths care nothing for races or racers. Yet this small fraction of the league's membership receives the lion's share of attention. An overwhelming majority of the league cannot name the present champions or their records, and would not mourn if the world never saw another bicycle race. The mat ters which interest them are cheaper, more durable ' and easier running wheels; better roads on which to use them; a cycling dress which a modest woman need not blush to wear, and legislation which will give wheelmen all their rights, and some additional privileges. If this class of wheelmen and wheelwomen finds that the league fails to help them in these directions, they will gradually drop out and seek aid elsewhere. During the past year the league lost more than ten thousand members, and a large majority of these ten thousand deserted because they were not interested in racing, while the league seemed to care for little else. Outing for June. A Barber's Joke. A well-known American clergyman went into a barber shop one morning, and being somewhat of a joker, said to the barber: "My friend, you may cut my hair as short as you wonld like my sermons to be." The barber immediately got out his razor and proceeded to shave the doc tor's head. "Hold on!" cried the doctor. "Are you going to take it all off?" "You told me to, doctor," said the barber. "I don't want any of your sermons." Newspaper Waifs. She had studied French. "Have you any bon-vivant this morning?" Butcher "Boned what, mnm?" "Bon-vivant Why, that's French for good liver!" Life. "Don't you think the baby looks like me, dear?" asked the proud father. "Y-e-e-s," replied the mother, can tiously, "when its getting ready to cry." Washington Star. "Why do you always get off your wheel, Badger, when you meet lady?" "Because I can't take my hat off to her. I do the best I can and take my self off." Harper's Bazar. A. "Why do yon always prefix the word, 'dictated' to yonr letters? I see you don't keep a correspondent" B. "No, but I am rather deficient in spelling" Feierabend, . EDUCATION OF ' NICHOLAS II. The Maw Csar and What We May as pect From Him. When Alexander Alexaudrovloh sud denly became the heir to the throne, he felt deeply the lack of knowledge and training for his future exalted position, and tried his best to avoid a similar mistake iu the education of his sons by wisely regulating the course of their studies and carefully selecting their tutors. Iu this selection he differed widely from the principles of his father, who hud givvu his children a decidedly Western, that means Eu ropean, cosmopolitan oduoation. Iho first and chief oousequeuoe of this prin ciple was the appointment ot Russians, solely Russians, as teachers, tutors and playmates tor the imperial children. True, there was an English governess, a German and French governess, who in turn taught the children their re spective motlier-tongaes. But that was all. They spoke to tho princes, they read to them from differ nt books carefully selected by their parents, but they had neither any iunueuoe upon their education, nor did they spend thoir leisure time with them. For all brauohes of kuowlodge. for the phy sical, nieutal and religions education of the princes, Russians exclusively were appointed. During his boyhood the progress in school work was somewhat slow, not because he was dull, but on account of his frequent physical indisposition to attend the lessons. Nicholas Alexan drovich was a sickly boy, whether be oause he could not well endure tho se vere oliniato of Russia, or because his father insisted upon a system of hard ening which was too rigorous for his frail constitution, must be left undo oided. His early reading consisted chiefly of Russian master pieces fit tor his age, but scarcely less time was spent upon the reading ot Grimm's fairy-tales, Fenelou'i Telemsque and Walter Scott's as well as Charles Dickens' best works. As soon as the young prince was physically and mentally strong enough to enter into his studies more seriously, he received a regular staff of well-educated teachers for the various branches, and General Bogdauvioh became his chief tutor, upon whom was laid not only the duty to instruct the prince in military matters, but also the responsi bility to supervise the occupation and division ot time of the czarevitch. The superior knowledge and refined man ners of this gallant soldier qualified him exceedingly well for his difficult task, and his unrelenting strictness had a decided influence upon the work and development of the young prince. In consequence ot the strict etiquette at the Russian court the liberty 01 Nicholas was very much restricted during his school-time, and nothing noteworthy as to his life reached tne outer world with the exception of the publication of his examinations. Remarkable at this period was the truly home life which united all the members of the imperial family. It was really more the life of a wealthy bourgeois than of a rich nobleman, Every minute which the emperor could snare from his duties he spent in the school rooms of bis children, or in the plain sitting room, reading, chatting, or listening to music. During the severe cold of the winter and the ex ceedingly warm summer months, which the imperial family spent uau ally on their country estates, their life was as plain and simple aa that of well-to-do country gentleman, and the princes enjoyed their vacation heartily by roaming through the parks and fields with their papa, hunting, fishing aud even Hunting the village boys. Bo also the visits to Copenhagen, which Alexander III made regularly every vear to spend a few weeks with the parents of the czaritza, were great hoi idays for the princes. Dr. E. Borges, in Harper's Magazine for June. Height of Ocean Waves. An article quoted in Current Liters tare, gives this interesting information on ocean waves: Dr. G. Sohott, as the result of studying the form and height of the waves of the sea, claims that under a moderate breeze their velocity was 34.6 feet per second, or 16.8 miles per hour, which is about the speed 01 a modern sailing vessel. As the wind rises, the size and speed of the waves increase. In a strong breeze their length rises to 360 feet and their speed reaches 860 or 864 feet per second, Waves the period of which is nine sec onds, the length 400 or 425 feet, and the speed twenty-eight nautical miles per hour, are produced only in storms. During a southeast storm in the soutn era Atlanto Dr. Schott measured waves 690 feet long, and this was not a maxi mnm; for in latitude 28 degrees south and longitude 89 degree east he observ ed waves of flfte-n seconds' period, which were 1,150 feet long, with velocitv of 78.7 feet per second, or 48 1-8 nautical miles an hour. Dr. Schott does not think that the maximum height of the waves is very great Some obesrvers have estimated it at thirty or fortv feet in a wind of the force repre seated by eleven on the Beanfort scale (the highest number of which is twelve); and Dr. Schott's maximnm is just thirty-two feet He believes that in great tempests waves of more than sixty feet are rare, and that even those of fifty feet are exceptional. In the or dinary trade winds the height is five or six feet The ratio of height to length is about 1:88 in a moderate wind. 1:18 in a strong wind, and 1:17 in a storm; from which it follows that the inclination of the waves is respec tivelv about 6. 10. 11. degrees. The ratio of the height of the waves to the force of the wind varies generally, An Unauthorized Invitation "I was sorry. Willie," said his Sunday school teacher, "to see yon keep your seat when the superintendent asked those who wanted to go to heaven to rise. Don't you want to go to heaven?" "Yes'in." "Then" why didn't you rise?" "Cos he didn't have no right to toll me to rise ma'am," answered Willie. "He ain't no Angel Gabriel." Current Literature. "My dear baron, what are you doing? Smoking two cigars at one and the same time?" "Well, you see, my dear fellow, in this beastly bole you can't get any six penny cigars such as I am in the habit of smoking, and so I have to make shift with couple of threepenny ones. Deutsche Warte. HOITT'I SCHOOL FOK JUOYS. v.. si et. n V.itnr at flnrlln- irav law. 1 . 1. " 1 - - - t name, 8sn Mato county, Cl U on of to oesi sonoois lor uuy ui u a . Coast. -t HI Hard Luck Story, Mr. MoSwnt I made a most annoy lug tllsoovory this monilug about a clock I've had iu my honso for the last six years. Mr. Chngwntor Turned out to be an eight day o'oloclt, I suppose, aud you'd been winding it regularly every morn ing for "Oh, ua That's the old, old story. This Is altogether different. I thought it was an eight day, and nndor that im pression 1 had wound It regularly every Sunday morning for six years. My wife hml Wn iv i ml In ir it the other mornings ot the week and saying nothing to me about it Tbis morning sue xurgot it, ana the blamed clock rau iluwu. " Chloago Tribune Ills Misplaced rrepoalMoa. Tha villain guushed his gloaming teeth with tho grating sound ot the breaking up of an ice gorge "Ho. ha, my proud beantyi" ne hissed. "I will yet bring yon to the dust!" The proud beauty smiled a wan little luiilu. "Never." she twittered. "You are on tho wrong tack. Tho moil to wiu me must bring tho dust to me." Ciuelu uati Tribune fnvnrltn nf Elisnboth. had a set of shirts which oont 50 apiece. CHAMI'IONHllir. Tn all tha nut donr snorts of the season the weather is playing ehampion to knock out and close up gan.es. A change will come, of course, and with hot weather will oome the Hercer struggle to n," UP ,or lost time. All this means agrcateramount ot wear and tear to th bo ly, to Its muw.li'e, t It I. .4........ in nervee aim uuiira. ,t iim mhi. all will he from sprains, bruises, wounds, hurts, intlamuiations, communis aud the lite, no one can leu, nui mere a uuaui piuushlpto be won, important lo all, to wiliuu lew giro eviiuuirii ..... and that is the triumph over all iliese pains anu iiiinuupn 111 me iir, .... 12. 1 v.. ivi ia iUm Mi a nt tti mi co way ki. 1 - -1 , . , - - - remedy for all such allmems; it does not tiisanpoint and never postpones a ours fur nil J vauoa wmwiw.w. Altnrnv Vnii iiv. when 1 on alkeil him for the money, he uievl blaheinmia laiisum'T HI ley 1 did uot, tor. I ulU t (wore ai me like a truoutr. LIKK A 81KVK. Th. hlf fun, lion at the kidnevs Is lo lonar. te from Ihe blnort, 111 lln.-KlhroMhtlHMll, o iwialiiiropurltli-nanil wal-ry r-rilel. which mate ineir nnai Mil uwu n me uoumer. iMr.iitlmi nf ilime In uouneiiilenivot Inactivity nl ibe kl-im-m is Knxluoilrt. ol Bright d , tmy, "Ub-I, albuminuria and oihi-r mal dl Willi a fatal tendency. Ilwietti-r' S'nmw h Biitira, a hlnhly unouoned illitrello and blond n. purciil, Imtieb ibe kldneyi whrn Itiactlv. to reuw tneir iiiiiir iuiii-i on, u.i mi..,, huh the vital current linputltlea which luteal It and threaten their own mat nre as omnia ol the Ndy. Catarrh ol the madder, giaveiaim ren-n-tinn nf the Mtlne aie alo ntHiadtea arretted or averted by thla bewmi pramo'er and ra ore lire nl nrKanlo ai'tlon. Malaria, rhoninaliam, e.inatlpitliin, tillioiiaiiuie and lijrapepala alao yield to the Ullt-ra. will h la Uo apeedlly feme Bolal to ths weak and neiYi.ua. "Wai ho warmly received upon ihe ortnii o! hia debm Iu lrcdv" "Warmlyf Why they bad lo ring down Ihe aabeaioa curlaluT" HOW'S TIUST ril UNCI VW miHuini .""Mi. f... . u nl f!ntnrrh that namillt be ... tr n... ir I I rv.lli.Mi d..iih1 cured lV Hall' Catarrh Cun-I r. J. Ill Basil ol w., rrons., Toledo, Ohio. .... .... i i -t. . l1 r WO, in ullurrniKlirtl, u,r. uuwn r. . Cheney for the rait IA years, and brlisvf I ..-r.. . I 1,1 B hn.ln LI L I II 1 17. fc J 1. "."." I ... OT. ......... transactions and hnanrially able to carry ... .!!........ .....I. k. O..I, Urn, MW W IIUIA, Wholesale PruirKi-ts Toledo, O. Wai.dimu, KmNAS A Makvih. Wholesale lMixKlsls, Toledo, O. t T 1 1 U r.,u I.kan lotarnMllu . 1 1 1 1 K "tu 'J " " - - - siirlaces of the system. Price, 7ao. per hot- U .1.1 . .IT r Tll..w.nl.t. ... . A , I .. ., n, 1 1,. hl.Mi.1 mnA , I M 1 1 . HO. DOIU njr ail aruggis,. ava.i..,vi..n.B tree. . . Pian'i Cure la a wonderful Conch medi cine. Ma". W. fu'SssT. Van Hiulen and Blake Ave., Brooklyn, N. x ., Oct. m, lav. Mimic BTOItie-WIley B. Allen Co.. the oldeat, the Urttt, 'ill Flrat rU., Portland. Chick tins, HaMinau, riacber Halloa, Kaiey Ontaoa. Low prlr, ay term. 10-CKNT MDSIC-Seud lor catalogue. A man who ha never had the toothache doe not know tbe real pleasure there 1 lit uot bar lug It. . Tsv Gebmsa for breakfast. If You are Tired All Ihe time, without nrxclat exertion, as tlwd In the morning; as when y u retire st nighr, vou may depxnd upon It, your btoodis impure mid is lacking In vitality. Tbat Is why it does not. supply strength to nerves and muscles. You need Hood's Sarsaparilla To purify snd enrich your Mood. A few I ..i r ,KI. ..rti,inn will irlva miitrra ui mu ... r- - - you strength snd vttHliiy bcause it will make pure blood. (Jet Hood's. Unrl'c Dille cure bnbltual conatlps nOOQ S rlllS Hon. Price as cent. Ely's Cream Balm Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays l'uin and liillnminution. Restores the Snnses of Taste and Smell. Heals the hores. Apply Balm Into aach nnatril. Kl.r HKO...M Warren St.. N. V.I TAKE Obecqn Blood RjRincR. LKiDNEY4VLIVCR diseases. DYSPEPSIA. . PIMPlEB.BtOTCHtS ANDSHW DISEASCS . if ASK YOUR DRUQQIST FOR fMPERIAt 'mm THE BEST INVALIDS JOHN CARLE SONS, New York. A SURE CURE FOR PILES Itohinf PiUm known bf moittur Ifks Qarapirtlon.eao.ks intnm ttcbiric wbn wftrra. T bin form tad blunt, blmd iof or Proiruiiaf PUm yirld mt mocm to DR. BO-SAN-KO'9 PILK KCMEDV, rlrieh et diiwrtlr oa patiaaffontod, abanitonwi-L al ntm m mail Ar. heuuak kiU!. I . ..,. k andnclics of on annoying nature, 4 otw nature, can be quickly nnd 5 As no one l prooi ogniimi iu. " a . ..... mi i. I -.1.1 t-nitr nt lintlll. will WAV IS i em . ..... - a .'am-Miier. inisguuu wiu W . . . . a much BUliermg nua many cim- f mer complaint, of grown folks x out an equal lor over iiau a ecuiury. uu- -v - f-.u. -. m m If) - to get a bottle of ii Pain -Killer ;i it Bold everywhere. The qnantlty bas been double, but the price remains ( the same, a. Look out for worlhleiis liultaUous. Iluy only the souulue, , ( bearlu the naiu-laaif Davis 4 Hon. (i SEEDS I have bought from the RKCK1VKR of F. L. FOSSON A BON, the stock, nitures and good will ol the teed buina lately carried on by them and will continue the same at -06 TMrS Street. 7 BUKLL LAMBKR80N, Iturruau, Oh. SHEEP-DIP Antifermentine Preserves all kindt of Fruit without cooking, and retains their natural flavor. WEINHARD'S f t.b. i860. COROITT & MACLEAY CO. "mo. itwa IMI'OKTKItH BUIPI'INO end COMMIHHION MKhXHANIH, Liberal advance Biedtion approved o,.. nmi..V:ol Wool and Hoi.. Mpelat Import, 'w'", J'VJl-; "Vlv dla" Tea Volte. Klo. MaUlui and Bun, Mi-, Hao, Tapioca, China hill Oil. elo. from l.lv-ell-.lv"r rU.V.nl!.l ol all kind. Tlnplal. wleel4 Irian Whl.ky, Brandy aud Wine., lot aile In junUUa lo ult the trade. I'UHU.ANI', UK. jrlEEfK W Cnmntm If aim. Rro Cmt f Dioo A mvtmnRONiWi rviis ,4-Y TMioXaiNaianaaiaiuiNf. Ti,ar.a.-. W 7 nf ltUJuTZn. T.. . l TL'.aTrf1- T .III urn ai a.aiil 1 - - I ' rr 1"T"".T ' hiii...!. m M a, wi.J... i- Ul- . "Mill. I -.4" , , Me, Halt IS.ee t u uu. r- tMlt'Htrk l'UKaUtr4L IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USB SAPOLIO HEMlESf CAS and CASOLINI -motio roB SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, ECONOMY -AMI SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP In Every Detail. Tkeae snstnea sra arjknowleilgad by expert n tineera to be worthy ot hlxheat commendation (or alroplliiliy, hleh-graii material and aupertor workmanahlp. They develop the lull aolual bone power, and ran without an Kleetrle Spark Battery ; the ayatem ol Ignition Is ilmple, inex lienalve and reliable. For pnmplni ouiflu tor Irrisattng purpou nn better eug lot cau be touud oa the faclllc Co IL Kor holallngoullll tor mine thsy have mat with hit-heat approval. For Intermittent power their eoonomy U on qusstloued. DW1IN -MANUrACTDEED BY Him l REY TYPE FOUNDRY, PORTLAND, OREGON Bend tor oatalogua. CIIIGKEH tmsKQ pays iryoii uae the PatalaMS Incubater S Sraad are. Make money while others are wasting time bv old nroceee. Calalog-tellaall alwut It, and aeacribe every article needed for the. poultry business. The "ERIE" mechanically tha beat wheel. Prettlrrt model. We are Pacific Coaat Agent. Bicycle caia losut.aiailcafrce.glves full drertTitlrHi , prices, etc., aokwts wawtso. flTALUMA DtCUBATOt C0.,r,tslsma,Csl. pnantn nopaa, B aaaia at., Lo Angele. If. P. V. V. No. 601 -8. F. N. U. No. 678 Engines fYj C.talogu. t x letMinl- It tit It Pi It ftllflirAt-. wnu.uB - .,..hv.- surely curca witn i mn-Kiiicr. t.. .... hiiA ulumlil lw wlrtmnv .; i. ,1. Knr nil emit. u u u" - or children It linn atood with- TAlilM lilrllT Nt1WUllM ' LITTLE'!K0N-P0IS0N0US, SAFEST UNO BEST MIim with Hold water. lnipioa ths wool. imi uidui i to., htui Of. as &sz,ssn m 1 well-known beer (IN KK.S UK HUlTl,a none- X" v it where Irom. i iihi libii, on. r all I- Dr--"-, , . , ,, , , . to., seat MaelM a., I-MII.ABRM'HIA, PA. AMERICAN 1 IKS' iH Palmer & Rev Branch Elcctrotypers Stertotypen... Merchants In Gordon and Peerless Presses, Cylinder Presses, Paper Cutters, Motors of all kinds, Folders, Printing Material. Patentees of Self-Spacing Type. Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type. DR. CUHN'S IMTBOVEO UVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC. twit WILT. POtt A IHtflR. AnMTaai.il aeTU-bowi aaahdaa a.raaaarrfce' aJit, I'lnaa oUja aopptl h"t ! aaw a laoka U) anata n Hulu, Thar ure ItaadaalMi brlebt I tl l,. , and ilai the UaapWiloa balw r than auam Ufa Tnaf nH baa stimi ana Mokaa. To eofinnra ai. awT5-iT- Portland, Walla Walla. Spokane,,! o. R A N. Hallway nil Ureal Northern Hallway to Molilalia point, HU Paul. Minneapolis, Omaha, Hi. lui. I'hl eao and Kai it. Aildrea WAY am ax MaawaiiMarnat aaent. C. V. ILT 1 Jm lbj Uonavan. Urn. Alt. P" MA Portland, Or.; K.C rlla- MsiawB veu. lien. Agt. JHeatlla Wah.tC.().lUon,(ln.Agt..Hpokani',Wh. Na dual; rook-ballnat traiikt Una nueryi palao leepliig and dining oar! buffet-library ears family loarlat Blooper; new equipment. Artificial Eyes Elastio Stockings Tnssis . . . Crntchis . . . Writ tar Priest... VOOOm CLARKE. CO, . DRUOOIITI ...Porlltnd, 0rf.j FRAZER vbcacc BUT IN THI WORLD. VSllCMwU ItawearlngqtialltlM are umnrnaaaed, actually oiitlMting two boss, ol any other brand. KreS trots Animal Oil. OKT THK OKNH1NK. FOR HALE BY ORKttON ANU CM rWABHIMOTOIf MKKOHAMTS-Sjn aud Dealer generally. rOUKG YOI1CAK MAKKMONKVBMo lug hay with a amid Hay Pruaa. Write ua lor liilormntlou, niCVOLKaWa ll all th litat A at u ami lllcyi'lea. Wilts fur Calal'giH. I. J. TRUMAN & CO., 30 Buah Street, San Vranelaoo, Gal. Please mention this Paper when writing, MRS. WINSLOWS FOR CHILOKSN TIKTHINO Faraalckr.il llmnlal.. S.', t'aata a battle. L, J Bast Coiuih hrrupVTutiia iiuod. Cat I-J In tlma S-ild by dmmflata, r2 triment for the tissues.