The Oregon mist., June 21, 1895, Image 4

Highest of all in Leavening Powers Latest U.S. Gov't Report
m -m. mm torn m at at k ,v
ACdOWTELY PURE
A REMARKABLE CA3E.
A Ballet Pawed Thronch a St. Ionia Haa'e
Brain, and Tat U RecoTered.
Emil Witiky, after occupying a cot
at tbe City hospital for over two months
with ballet in bis brain, is now walk
ing about nearly aa well as any one and
will be discharged a cored man in the
coarse of a few days.
Witsky'a case is one of too most re
: tnarlrable that ever came under the no
tice of St. Louis surgeons. It ia much
stranger than that of the man Tesson,
who attempted to commit suicide in
Forest park a year ago. Tesson lingered
between life and death about a montn,
bat finally died from the effects of the
bullet, which lodged in the center of
bis head. Tesson never got up from his
bed after sending the leaden pellet into
bis brain, and for that matter was an
-coanscious nearly all the time. Witzky
is as rational as any man walking the
streets. He shot himself over the left
eye after having trouble with his wife
and mother-in-law.
From the paralysis it caused in his
right leg Dr. Marks decided that the
ball lodged in the back of his head on
the left side. The jagged bole in the
forehead finally healed over, and after
remaining in a half dead state for near
ly week Witzky came to. He was not
able to move for fully a month on ac
count of the paralysis. No sensation
was in the right leg whatever. Needles
could be thrust into it, or it could be
pinched or burned without bis feeling
the pain. Three or four weeks ago the
paralysis began to disappear. It was
thought strange indeed by Dr. Marks
and the other physicians, for the bullet
had not been removed, and no reason
was apparent for the"deadnesa" to dis
appear. Yet go away it did, and since
that time bis recovery has been steady
as clockwork. How that 88 caliber bul
let plunged through six cr eight inches
of his brain and remained resting among
the tisanes without causing instant death
or perpetual idiocy passes the compre
hension of every scientific man who has
heard of hia case. St Louis Globe-
Democrat
WON AND LOST MILLIONS.
Death la California of a Man Who Was
Once a "High Roller" In Europe.
I. S. Scenti, who had made and lost
millions almost in a day, was found
dead in his cabin on Alamitos beach,
California, a few days ago. He had
died from pneumonia.
Scenti bad a checkered career. Seven
or eight years ago Paris was the scene
of a great gambling craze, which was
of short duration. Scenti, who was a
native of Spain and a man 60 years of
age, created more excitement in gam
bling circles at the time than did Billy
Hart. During bis short stay in Paris he
managed to make several millions of
dollars through cards and other gam
bling devices known only in Paris and
Monte Carlo. He lost bis gainings as
easily as he won them.
Becoming disgusted with the life, he
sailed for New fork with quite a snag
cam. Several years passed over his head,
and be was without anything save the
valuable jewels and trinkets which he
always carried with him. Misfortune
having overtaken him, as it eventually
does every man of his kind, Scenti came
to California. When he settled in the
little cabin by the sea, he decided to
live and die in obscurity. His life aa a
hermit did not last long.
Scenti avoided meeting people when
ever possible. He lived from the sale
of bis trinkets and sold them at a great
redaction. San Francisco Examiner.
A ROYAL TRAIN.
The Sort of Can Which Are to Be Provided
For the Caar'e Convenience
A new imperial train for the czar of
Bnssia is at present being built at the
Alexandrowski wagon manufactory at
St. Petersburg. It consists of 11 car
riages, of which one is reserved for the
railway officials, a kitchen carriage and
two luggage vans. With the exception
of wheels and the axles, which have
been supplied by Krupp, at Essen, the
whole of the material is of Russian or
igin and manufacture. By means of a
very powerful automatic brake the
train can be brought to a standstill in a
minimum of time from every one of the
carriages. The interior of the carriages
is appointed with much taste. The win
dows are different on both Bides. The
side with the corridor has windows of a
uniform fize, while the windows on the
other side are made in accordance with
the requirements of the various com
partments. The passages between the
various cars are veMibuIed.
The carriage of the czar and czarina
is connected directly with the dining
room ; then come the large saloon car,
the carriages of the grand dukes, etc.
The carriages will be sent on a trial
trip to Copenhagen. Some of them have
already been sent to Vienna and back.
Railway Beview.
The Ohio Trade and Labor assembly,
In annual session in Columbus, recently
resolved in favor of woman suffrage.
n OTHERS
recovering from
tie illness at
tending child
birth, or who suf
fer from the ef
fects of disorders,
derangements
and displace
ments of the wo
manly organs,
will una reuet
and a permanent cure in Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Taken during
pregnancy, the "Prescription"
nAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY
by preparing the system for parturition,
thus assisting Nature and shortening
"labor." The painful ordeal of child
birth is robbed of its terrors, and the
dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both
mother and child. The period of con
finement is also greatly shortened, the
mother strengthened and built up, and
an abundant secretion of nourishment
for the child promoted.
' 1 ! ' " I .. r nroenufi nl unTf I BOITT'I SCHOOL 0R 0. I
A WAR ECHO.
EVERY HONORABLE VETERAN
DESERVES HIS PENSION.
And the Lone Limb la Not the Only
Beaaon for Receiving a Govern;
ment Reward Either.
From Journal, Lewnton, Me.)
Samuel R. Jordan has just given the
Journal an account of hia life, which,
in view of his extremely hard lot for
the past few years will be read with
interest
"I am 48 years old and have always
lived in New Portland. I enlisted in
the army in 1803 as a private in Com
pany A, 28th Maine Volunteers. My
army experience injured my health to
some extent, although I worked at
blauksniithing some part of the time,
when suddenly, several years ago, .
was prostrated with what able physi
cians pronounced Locomotor Ataxia
At first I could get around somewhat
yet the disease progressed quite rapidly
until I had hardly any feeling in my
legs and feet they felt like sticks of
wood and I grew so much worse that I
could not move for three years without
help, as my neighbors and friends
oonld testify. I employed several phy
sicians in my vicinity, and elsewhere,
and they all told me that medicines
would not help me, that they could do
nothing to effect a cure and that in
time I should become entirely helpless.
I became discouraged. I was a great
care to my wife and friends. Shortly
a ter I met an Old army comrade, Mr.
All. Parlin, a resident of Madison,
Me., and he incidently mentioned how
he had tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for a severe case of rheumatism and a
spinal and malarial trouble, that he
had suffered in consequence of his army
life, and had been greatly benefited by
their use. By his earnest recommenda
tion I was induced to try the pills.
After taking them for a time I began
to feel prickly sensations in my legs
and a return of strength so I could
move them a little. After a few weeks
I began to feel a marked improvement
in my condition. I soon was enabled
to walk around a little with the help
of crutches. After taking for some
time I can now walk without crutches,
my general health is much improved
and I have regained my old-time vigor.
I can walk about and enjoy life once
more, for which I feel very thankful,
and this happy result is doe to the use
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People are not a patent medicine in
the sense that name implies. They
were first compounded as a prescription
and usecT&s such in general practice by
an eminent physician. . So great was
their efficacy that it was deemed wise
to place them within the reach of all.
They are now manufactured by the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company, Sche
nectady, N. Y. , and are sold in boxes
(never in loose form by the dozen or
hundred, and the publio are cautioned
against numerous imitations sold in
this shape) at 50 cents a box, or six
boxes for 3.50, and may be bad of all
druggists or direct by mail from Dr.
Williams' Medicine Company.
THE JAGERSFONTEIN DIAMOND.
Emperor WSllasn WuUi iba e)5,000,000
Sparkler For Hia Mew Crown.
I learn from London that the emperor
of Germany is eager to purchase the
big diamond found at the Jagersfontein
mine in July last. This monster gem
turns the scales at 971 carats, and there
seems good reason for believing that it
is the very biggest in the world. It baa
been christened the Jagersfontein "Ex
celsior."
The Jagersfontein mine, which issit-
lated about 50 miles from Kimberley
and within the territory of the Orange
Free State republic, ia owned by a com
pany, many of the shareholders of which
reside in England and few of them on
the spot. For some time they have sold
the yield of diamonds by public tender
in advance. The contractors for the
purchase of the diamonds in July were
Messrs. Wernheim & Beit, and their
contract expired on the very day this
famous stone was found. Had it been
banded to the manager only a few boars
later it would have fallen into other
bands.
The "Excelsior" was found by a na
tive Eanuto laborer named Jonas, and
he could easily have secreted it, as has
been done in thousands of cases, no
doubt, because it happened that be was
working at the time at a place where
no diamonds were expected to be found.
However, be promptly placed it in the
hands of the manager, who did not for
a considerable time realize its enormous
value. The natives at the mine, as an
encouragement to zeal and honesty, are
allowed a small commission upon the
diamonds they find, and Jonas' share
was abont 80. Tbis sum to an African
native is quite a small fortune, and as
the bonus was supplemented by the gift
of a horse, saddle and bridle the Baeuto
left for his home a very proud man.
On the spot the diamond was valued
by the official government inspector at
25,000, but when it reached Kimber
ley a bid of 350,000 was made for it.
The offer was declined, and the "Ex
celsior" was shipped to Europe. It was
a carions sight to see the parcel guard
ed to the Cape Town docks by a squad
of cavalry and a detachment of police.
It reached England safely, and imme
diately the value went up, until now the
owners decline to part with it for less
than 1,000,000. It has been lodged in
the Bank of England for security, and
at the present time negotiations are pro
ceeding for its purchase on behalf of the
German emperor, who is having a new
crown constructed and has an idea ap
parently that tbis particular gem will
add luster to the diadem. He is not,
however, the only bidder in the market,
and it is quite uncertain what will be
the gem's ultimata destination. Jew
elers' Circular.
HINTS UN v;nt,n,rrui.re.a. .
Thar Are Plenty of OpportanlU to
,. , i ., Make Others Happi. , .,
"Cheer" and "Comfort" There
are always chances in life to do 'both,
for turn where yon will, there are those
who are in need of help. Often those
who have every earthly thing they
need shelter, money, food, clothing,
books, all sorts of opportunities are in
want of the heavenly things which
"cheer" and "oomfort" mean. They
are depressed, low in their spirits, sad
and troubled. They are even cross and
disagreeable because they are unhappy.
To such persons young people with
bright faoea and light hearts, can bring
both the cheer that gives courage and
the comfort that takes away pain. You
haven't to do anything in a grand and
heroio ' manner either. Simply be
yourselves, and let the gladness that is
in yon bubble tip and overflow, and
yon will make tired people happier.
Two school girls sat behind me in a
car the other day, chatting together in
low voices, and laughing immoderately
every few minutes at the happenings
of their day. Bless them, the sweet,
gay, merry-hearted creatures 1 The car
seemed lonesome, after they reached
their station, and went tripping along
the road up the long hill to their home
out of sight from my point of view.
Just be yourselves, dears, and yon
will make older people happier. I sent
a loving word of thanks after my school
girls, for they had been a help to me.
One afternoon passing a church on a
city street, I read this announcement
on a bulletin board at the door, "The
Pleasant Words Society will meet at 4
o'clock." Wasn't that fine? The
"Pleasant Words" Society! Whatever
we think of, however we feel, we may
speak pleasantly, our words and our
tones being in our own control. The
effort to speak pleasantly will usually
cause us to feel pleasant, and it is
pleasant people people who please
who get together and form societies
and clubs. Who ever heard of a fault
finders society or oross-words society?
Fretful fault-finders have to set in
oorners alone. Harper's Round Table.
THE PUZZLE OF PUZZLES.
A New and Ingenloua Toy Which la
Mow Bamboozling- Everybody.
A new and remarkably interesting
adaptation of the famous "fifteen pus
zle" has been put upon the market to
entertain the thousands who like to
bother their brains in bringing almost
impossible combinations out of chaos.
The new puzzle, which, from its form
and the intricity of its make is vastly
superior to the old style and is destined
to be even more popular, consists of
five square wooden blocks, fitted into a
neat and attractive tin box, large,
enough to permit the turning over of
one of the blocks, and thus permitting
of a change by turning one at a time
of the position and faces of all of
them.
The blocks have sunken disks on
each of their six sides, one of which is
colored green, one yellow, one black,
one blue and one white. The problem
is to so arrange the blocks, by turning
one at a time in the single open space,
as to have all of them show one color
uppermost at the same time. The
blocks are also lettered on one side, A,
B, C, D and E. The blocks are first
placed in the box with the letters up
and running in alphabetical order.
After they are in this order they are to
be moved by turning from one space to
another until five blacks are turned up,
then five greens, five reds, five blues
and five yellows.
All of the colors having been turned
up, one is then to turn the blocks back,
so as to leave them the way they were
before they were turned into alphabet!
cal order. The variations of the blocks
and their position are interesting and
complicated, and as one sees that the
problem is capable of being worked
out, although extremely puzzling, the
interest grows the longer the problem
baffles one. The whole arrangement
is pat ap in an especially attractive
form.
It has already had a large sale, and
its popularity bids fair to increase as
it becomes more widely known. .Busi
ness men find it a restful and interest
ing occupation to relieve their minds
from the routine of work, without great
mental strain, and everyone thinks it
is so easy that they all at once start to
work it out The minutes grow into
hours, while the worker gets so tanta-
lizingly close to the solution in every
move that he almost knows the next
one will surely bring it out But the
endeavor to change one block disar
ranges the sequence of every one, and
then one has to begin all over again.
The manufacturing company have very
aptly named their ingenious toy the
Puzzle of Puzzles."
Breezy Bit.
He Well, what do yon think of the
ocean? She It is not nearly as large
as I thought it would be. Why, it
merely extends to the horizon. Truth.
We wish we could feel as contented
as a girl in a shirt waist looks. At
chison Globe.
When some people go to church they
always think the preacher is shooting
straight at the people in the next pew.
Ram's Horn.
He You are very exclusive, Mis
Prinkley, are yon not? She-Yes I en
joy good society, yon know. It is my
sole enjoyment Good-bye.
Mrs. One How is your husband to
day, Mrs. Tother? Mrs. Tother Bet
ter, thank yon. He is always better
when he is sick than at any other time.
Detroit Free Press.
Not Selfish Why do yon and Bobby
quarrel so much? I hope my Willie is
not a selfish little boy. "No, mamma,
I'm not selfish, but Bobby is. He al
ways wants to play the games I don't
want to Harper's Bazaar.
A Prayer With a Codicil Little
Jack prays every night for all the diff
erent members of bis family. His
father bad been away at one time for a
short journey, and that night Jack was
praying for him as usual. "Bless papa
and take care of him," he was begin
ning, as nsnal, when suddenly be rais
ed his head and listened. "Never
mind about it now Lord," ended the
little fellow, "I hear bim down in the
hall." Current Literature.
Item of Interest From iHffercnt Fart
: , of the World.
President Faure't father it an uphol
sterer. ,
The dignified Charles Franoit Adams
bowling along on a bicycle is one of
the tights of Boston.
A recent tuit In New York discloses
that the late Henry 8. Ivos, Napoleon
of nuance, left $4,600.
George da Maurier is at work on an
other book, said to be a love, story. Tho
first chapter it completed.
The blcyole of the khodive of Egypt
is a gorgeous machine, almost entirely
covered with silver plating.
The Rev. Allen Thompson, of Bor
dentown, N. J., now 00 years of age,
is the oldest active preacher iu tho
state, if not in the country.
Bishop Potter, who lovea to ride
horseback, is oat almost daily in New
York, and takes rides against time,
though he is seldom in the saddle more
than an bour.
Hounir Dong Sik, just arrived in
Washington, is the first of the young
Coreans sent by their government to do
educated in this oountry. He will re
main ten years.
Miss Mary Cary Thomas has been
nominated for one of the alumni trus
tees of Cornell university. She is the
first woman to be so honored in any of
the great universities.
Senator Hoar has had this sign placed
on his grounds at Asuebuinskit, Mass. :
"Notice You are all woloome. Build
No Fires. Bring No Guns, and Pull
Up no Flowers by the Roots."
Anthony Higgins, of Delaware, is
suggested by Editor Dana as an avail
able oandiate for vice-president on the
Republican national ticket He is
called a Southern Republican.
Mrs. L. W. Stokes, the artist of the
Peary North Greenland expedition,
who returond to civilization last year,
has been elected an honorary member
of the Hogarth Club, London.
Mrs. Harlan is said to be almost as
large physically as her husband, the
supreme court justice, who is six feet
two inches tall, and when together in
publio they naturally attract a good
deal of attention.
Lord Rosslyn will shortly make his
debut as a professional actor, having
been engaged at a large salary by Mr,
Charles Wyndham. Lord Rosslyn has
long been regarded as one -of the best
amateur actors m England.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley War
ner have been the guests of Professor
Willard Fiake at his beautiful home
near Florence. This house, once the
home of Walter Savage Landor, is one
of the most beautiful villas in Italy.
Old Jules Simon is quoted as saying
that the young German emperor speaks
French like a Parisian, whereas the
first Napoleon spoke it all bis days
with an Italian accent, and the third
Napoleon with a strong German accent
Miss Agnes P. Mahoney, of Haw-
throne, N. J., who carried off the first
prize in materia medica of the New
York college of pharmacy, is the first
woman whose name has been inscribed
on the roll of honor in that institution.
The Samoan natives showed their de
votion to Robert Louis Stevenson by
cutting steps in the rocky mountain up
to his grave, so that his widow could
reach the almost inaccessible- spot
The work was accomplished with in
finite pains.
The Archduke Franz Ferdinand, heir
presumptive to the Austrian throne,
who recently returned from a trip
aronnd the world, has given his diary
to the publio at the request of many of
his subjects. The first volqme ap
peared a few days ago.
The great dinner which the emperor
of Germany is to give in Holtenaa for
the guests in the opening of the ship
canal is to cost $35,000. The contract
has been taken by a Berlin caterer to
feed 1,000 persons. There are to be
fotry-two cooks and two chefs.
Rufus Scott was the first man in
Kalamazoo, Mich., to take the Chicago
Daily Times. ' That was forty years
ago last September, when it cost $13 a
year and 3 cents a day postage. He
was also the first man to take the new
Democratic daily, the Chronicle.
Gustav Freytag, the famous German
author, who died a few weeks ago, left
a fortune estimated at 1,000,000 marks,
about $350,000, in addition to bis real
estate in Weisbaden and Gotha. He
wrote his will himself. His library
contains many rare books and manu
scripts.
Of the thirty-two secretaries of state
who have held office since the organi
zation of the government, four have
died while in office, Hugh S. Legere,
of South Carolina; Abel P. Upshur, of
West Virginia; Daniel Webster, of
Massachusetts, and Walter Q. Gresh
am, of Indiana.
Philadelphians have been able for a
few days to take the measure of Gen
eral H. Kyd Douglass, who was re
ported some time ago to be engaged to
Nellie Grant Sartoris. The general's
military bearing and trim figure at
tracted marked attention from Chesnnt
street pedestrians.
Great regret is felt in Rome at the
death of a German Baron Huffner,
who has done more for the city in re
cent years than almost any native.
He was formerly Russian consul in
Paris, and a grand seigneur in the true
sense of the word. He presented the
square in Piazze Cairoli ' to the city,
and gave much of bis wealth to beau
tify Rome.
Ivan Maclaren recently made his de
but in London at a dinner party given
him in honor of his successful book at
taining its fortieth thousand. His
after-dinner speech was so good as to
surprise everybody present Mr.
Watson is described as a tall, hand
some, dark man, with a clean shaven
face, and the appearance' rather of a
lawyer than of a divine.
After some war records recently pub
lished is the dispatch containing one
of General Grant's most noted expres
sions. It is dated May 11, 1864, and
addressed to Secretary Stanton, read
ing as follows: "We have now ended
the sixth day of very heavy fighting.
The result, to this time is very much
in oar favor. Our losses have been
heavy, at well as those of the enemy.
I propose to fight it out on this line if
it takes all tommer."
. ia rjk n at Rnrlin.
game, Han Matao county, Cal., it one of
tin bist louools tor boyt on tht Fsclflo
Coast. ' , ' . '
Araynn a ball erauk. MIm B .kin treter
uaula lt umnirr," "tLf'ffJ'.ff
maldan."uUI tbis pari hv UtUa ha
interval. '
LIKE A SIEVE.
The ch ef function ol the Urtiier li ' 0"P
araia I rum Ihe Mood, In In pan IhruaHti
thxin, ol certain IntHMiUleaand watery partlrlei
wnlon mae inur ami - - -
iter. The releiillnn of Iheae, iu omneqiienoe ill
hiaotlvlty ol the klduere. la pwduuUyt ol
Hrlalita dlaeaae. dropay, ulabetea, albuminuria
aniToiher mala.ne wlih a laial tendency. ll-
. k tit.... .. klnl.li. nnt(mia,1
dliiretlo and blood d.urii, Imoe U the kid
neys wheu Inacilve to iciiew their ill It a ill lo
tion, and alralii Irnra the vital current Impnrl
Ilea whlnh lnlct II and thrcaieu lliclr owu e
tolad.lor, rvel ami retention ol he urine are
Uo mauille arretted or averted by this bcuUu
promoter and rwtoreelve nl organic aollnu. Ma
laria, rhaumatlam, cnnllpetou, binouaneai
an.l arplaal yield to the Uillera, which la
aiao apte-iiiy wvuvm-iw v -
vuua.
nr. ruler-The action of wlnklnit is not
.. . , . - ..... Un..uwiHli Vrt hun the rva
W1TIIOI1I III UW " - "
ball molal. rode waiur elerk Net much ln-y
Ion tl 1 lie people wno oomv iu hw,w wm
kvep their tUroaui mulat.
HOW'S THIS
Ws offer On Hundred Dollar Reward
of Catarrh that cannot be
curej by Hall's Catarrh Cure I
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the underpinned, have known F. J.
r i. r . t. I u t it .mm M, ( twllave
bint perfectly honorable In all buaineas
transaction and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
Hr... a T., v
Wholesale DniKKits. Toledo, O.
Waldihu, Kinkax A Marvin,
Wholesale DriiKxista, Toledo, O.
Tl.lll- fi.l.Hk ( talran ItttAVnall
Dill B V,RW1IU UUI, I, ....v. .. .. ,
sctinK direolly upon tue blood and inuooin
surfaoe of the nyatein. Price, 7to. per bot
tle. Bold by all UruggliU. Testimonial
free.
NKW WAT ICAST-NO DUST,
do East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via O. K. A N. to Spokane and Great
Northern Kail way to Molilalia, IHtkotaa.Ht.
Paul, Minneapolii, Chloagi), Omaha. 81.
IiOUia, Kast and South. Kook-ballaat track;
tine scenery; neweuuipment Or eat North
ern Palace klrenera and Diners: Family
TouritUar; Bullet-Library Cam. Write
C. C. Donovan, General A Kent, Portland,
Oreyon, or K. I. Whitney. O. P. T. A.,
St. Paul, Minn., lor printed mailer ana in
formation abo.it rates, routes, etc.
I cannot speak too highly of Plao's Cure
forCon.umption. Mar-. Ksm Moea, 215
W. 22d St., N. V., Oct. ifl. HUH.
MCHIC gTOKK-Wller B. Allen Co., the
. . l . I . ., 1., ... ut Pn.il.Hrf
IKini, Hit limmi, in rii., . "
Chl,-kiTlii-, lUrtlman, Flaeher Plauoa, Kley
O-khih Cow prliw", eaar terra.
10-CKNT .
IT ait) OmOU lor oaieiosnee.
Tar Oiixi for breakfast
How is Your Blood?
If it is poor and tlitn and lacking in Hie
number aim quality oi uioea reu ouniua
clea. vou are In dantrer of sickness from
diaeitae gemia and the enervating ell'ect of
warm weather, ruriiy your oiooa wun
Hood's SursapariMa
The Great blood purifier which hi proved
its merit by a record of cures unequalled
in medical history. With pure, rich
blood vou will be well and (tronir. Do
not neglect thii important matter but
taxe Jlooo. a sarsapanua nuw.
Unnrl's Dille are taatrliwa, mllil.elTco-
I IUUU O I 1 1 1 o t,
;iv. All drusKlai. i'o
laud Etg'i Cream lalw
fur catarrh and have re
ceived great benefit. I be
lieve it a ine and e tain
cure. Very pleatant t
take. Win. Fraier, Iloeh
eter, ff. Y.
l&WurC0Ul
rr -uii HHP u
js yg
Uaaifi.'lia j
CATARRH
KIT'S t'KKAM" BALM Open and rlnanae
the hal ranuKe-, Allay fain ana mnamma
llon, Heal the Ho ma, Protect the Membrane
from eolilt. Ken torn the benne of Taate and
Smell. The Balm 1 quickly ahaorbed and five
reuei ac once
A particle I applied Into each noalrll, and I
lrr-ebie. Price, W eenta at DruMlat' or by
mail. E.1.T ntii'i nann,
M Warren Htreet. New York.
Mr II DR. LIEBIC & CO..
Lit" 1 J Special Daclors for CM. Mutt
lllsa.ll
vA Waiting htm,
Dr. Ueblc' Invlgorator the s etat rameilyror
Seminal Wrakneaa, Lneaof Manlood and Private
Jlaraaea, Overcome Prematurenraa and prepare
all for marriage life'a dutlae, pleaaure and re.pt.n
nlnillliea; I trial bottle given or aent free to any
one deacrlWug eymptoma: call oraadreaaQ0Ofiary
Ht , private entrance Maann Ml, Han Praoelano
ASK YOUR DRUOaiST FOR
IT 15
THE BEST
FOOD
"Nursing Mothers.Infants
CHILDREN
JOHN CARLE k SONS, New York.
FRAZERxlc
BEST IN THI WORLD. Mlla.rVfci
1 1 wearing analltieaarenninniaaied.aettiallT
outlasting two boxe of any other brand. Free
trom Animai una. ubt i nac ukrvib,
FOB HAHC BY OKBOUN AND
WASHINGTON HKKOH ANTS"!
and Dealer generally.
YOUNG
YOUCAN MAKK MONKY HAL
Ing hav with a good Hay Pre.
Write a (or Imormatlou.
BICTOLKS-Wa (ell all the
beat (I rat claa Bicycles. Write
fur Catlogue.
woMAN
I. J. TRUMAN ft CO.,
38 Buh Street, . San Franelaeo, Cal,
Pleaae mention thl Paper when writing.
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
nlmusltoUingwlMnwariii. 1 lila form and lUiad, blaad
lug or Protrtuiing Pik. jlrld at once te
OR. BO-8AN-KO'B on a? arutnv
jrhloh Mia dliertlf on parta afTactod. atanrb tumor.. U
My Itehtng, cnefitug a pnrnianwnfc enra. Price I-m.
BragglM ut mail, fit. iloeuka, Pbiladate. imL
K. P. N. U. No. 602-S. F. N. U. No. 679
MRS WINSIiWC SooTHiNa
lllliw. lllllVkun J OVHUK
- FOR CHILDREN TC1THINO
FaraalekrellUniggl.U. Sik Caul a kettle.
ttmt$iM ill tlbtlalLS. " t f
1 J Beet Cough Syrup. Taate OouL TJaa 1 1
f 1 In time. Sold try rtmirgln. H
r " - , i n'-g m t v t y.-r t
hSd
sffrvA-xAiuiyi
LM .. .
KNOWLEDGE
Brlrifft comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment wlien
rliilitly usr-d. The many, who live brt
Uir than others and enjoy Ufa more, with
Vat expondltu-e, by mors promptly
adapting the wo.ld't best pwjlucta W
the needs ot physical be ng, will site,
the value to health of the pure liquid
'.axativs principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of FIrs.
Its excellence It due to Its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
tut to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a ierfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and foyers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions am
met with the approval of the medical
profession, becaune It acta on the Kid-
1 I, .1. Ul.r.u w,ialr.
neys, ijiver anu uowci wimu
ening them and It Is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance. t
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
slats in 60c andl bottles, but it It man-
ufsclurva oy me vaiuornia a-ig 7-i'
Co. only, whose name it printed on every
package, also the name, Byrup of I Iga,
and being well Informed, you will uot
accept any substitute It oflered.
HEALS
RUNNING
SORES
CURES THt
SERPENTS
STING
ftflSTlP!'! In ll IU ttagea
lUl I fthiwsJd comnletelv gradient-
EL0S3 IWMSK?W0tt
ulcere yield to Ht healing powers. It re
moves the poison and bumfs up I he system
VWsnM ttMIH m tit rilM- x1 ll feMtarMrftt Mtlfld M.
IWIri KrHClPli- f Jl IMM '
G.W.STAVERXGO.
nccuaoaa
to . . .
SHYER & WALKER
PORTLAND. OREGON
General Agents (or Aci.tmam & Tavi.ob
Tiikkhiixks, Traction Knoinks and
Dimusc WooiiBVsr 1'owsh.
Hare lor aale
HAND-CASE SEPAIATOBS ADD ENGINES
And other Mai-hlnerjr nl S'arrr A Walkw
Slue lo doe eut cheap.
Write rue Catalogue ant trleea
Kooni SAO Worcester Itluok, Portland, Or.
WALTER BAKER & CO.
Tke lariaal Maaanerarm at
PURE. HIGH CHAD!
Cocoas ad chocolate 8
On thl Veatlatat, aan malrae
HIGHEST AWARDS
Bern Ik fraal
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
Caution: i,v;T
Dflh Utolt Mat tirantMta ..
f "exit, cocMtmirr thou id inak inr
that auir ,! . e ....-..
lo.m-1- JDrrhatAr. MMtw
U prtoUd tm mc. ptckaA
SOLO ar OROCtnttyiayWHCRt.
mm lAKEI a CO, DORCHESnX, HAtt,
arrwTl
- lm
111 KM
OF ALL-THE "REX" 5-CEflTCIGiR
in iii? u7 i ' T if.' lno"Moai t per oeot eaab dltouuut.
All flril-claaa dealer ahould aei-p them.
SIC 8ICHCL CO., PORTLAND, OREGON, SOLE ACENTS
Correapoiideuc aollelted. Bampie tit on afiplloatlon.
SHEEP-DIP
WEINHARD'S
Antifermentine
Preserves all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains their
natural
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
;$Q4jga;Jgaa0
Insist on
m HWWR SOPA
mmm. m arar hi nv . arm. ai
fmm mm j t ( . . i
unu iiiuic inan inienor paocage soaa -
V never spoils tne nour, keeps soft, and Is mi.
M versally acknowledged purest i the world.
I Wadeonlr ty CHURCH CO., Hew Tork.
& Sol y Kroaart rrcrrwatta.
3 GALA - DAY8-3
July 3, 4, 5, '95
Portland, Oregon
Parade Starts 10:30 A. M.of
the Fourth
Gorgeous Pyrotechnic Display
-AT MGIIT-
Spetd Associativa Races In the Afternoon
for Parses Aggregating $29,000.
Races From June 20 to Jul j 8.
REDUCED RATES OX ALL THE UXE8
See tinsll billt tor Frojrtuiras.
Palmer & Rey Branch
Electrotypcr
Stereotypen...
Merchants- In Gordon and PccrlcM
Prwc, Cylinder I'rcusw, Toper
Cutters, Motor of all klndN,
Folders, PrlntlnK Material.
Patentees of Self-Spacing Type
Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type.
DR. GUMS
mraovso
UVER PLL3
A MILD PHYSIC
on fii.1. for a pmm. ,
aaanaia. Cal lie tlllllllal aajuvh daja aa) aBaraaBBn
hv)tb, IbtM fl wpplr tlit lit f nam Wh t
piJ MuUr, Tbar vurm ilpmdmtjbm, hnlhtm bm
WtcW UQtnMpWpM4WlW Ilia.
Tbf nmfthm mrtv mat "Tnr ?? mvUww ,
CHICKEN RAISINQPAYS
If you the Pvtattia
flrlMtr A DrtMltr I
MUkt ntuttcy wtitt I
other ftr wailing
Kmc by old prnceaara.
It, a i,4 deift-ibc-a every m
ariicttneefiea for incj
poultry bualDcM.
The "ERIE"
mechanlrall the heat
wheel, Prrtllratmetlrl.
W are pacific OauM
Aeeni. Bicycle cata
log-lie, mailed fie,!!
riilMrerrfMIrm n'lee. rtt.. aoeirr WAtrran.
rETaLCTMA IHCrBATO CO.,rttli,Cl.
BaaKcu llot-aa, m W Main Bi., I. Anrlr.
AMERICAN
'Iff llliiffi I
- ritaa.
titaaaa; aW
LITTLE'S POWDER DIP TB E BEST MADE I
Mlxetvllb cold water. Reliable aud aale.
JAMES LAIDLAW & CO.. htU,lr, li;? ,AVri
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KEdB OH BOTri-KH)
Seeond lo none TKV IT.'"-
Mo mailer where from. l'OUTLAMIi, OK.
flavor.
ft
BEWARE
of Imitation
trado marks
and labels.
jljt bi anna. es .
,
m-JF """a .Ifthl WW