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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1895)
Mam no Absolutely Pure HOW EDOINQER DIED. .' Th California Mardere Threw Vp Mil Hands Wit a Pistol la One. The particnlars of the killing oT F. 8. Eddinsnr, the mnn who robbed Teamster Otto Hampton of Jane & El- lery's freight money and the murderer of hie employer, E. W. Jose,' whom he had shot and fatally wounded on the mgbt of June 10 at Lewiston, Trinity county, while the latter was trying to arrest him for the robbery, show that the fugitive was shot through the heart with a rifle ball fired by Deputy Sheriff Chase. After Jose had been shot Sheriff Bowie of Weaverville, Trinity county, took up the trail of the murderer at Lewiston , and tracked him to within five milea of , Bedding. He came into Bedding and notified the offloers here that he was cer tain that the robber was heading for the railroad, and that he was positive that he was on the right track. Constable Pleisch and Deputy Sheriff Chose took the trail, proceeding to Cot tonwood, Shasta county, until within mile of that place, where the road crosses the railroad track, where they stopped, each taking one side of the road. Soon they saw Ed dinger coming down the road and commanded him to halt When the robber stopped. Chase said, "Throw np your hands. " j The robber answered, "I hare done nothing." . There came a shot from Pleisch's gun over the robber's head and again the in . junction, "Throw np-your hands." The robber threw both hands up and at the same time his pistol. Chase could not see the pistol in his hand. The rob ber remarked r "There I My hands are np and nothing in them." There was a fence between Chase and the robber, and Chase was obliged to climb over. When he had got over, he noticed the pistol in the robber1 hand. Leveling his rifle, Chase said. "Drop that pistol, " when the robber lowered his hand and at the same time commenced firing. . After two shots Chase fell on his knees, and the robber, thinking he had killed his pursuer, turned and com menced shooting at Pleisch. While in this condition Chase took deliberate aim with his rifle and sent a bullet through the robber's heart, killing him instant ly. Redding Cor. San Francisco Chron icle. . QUITE A CHARACTER. Death of the laat SUm Bold at AacUoa la ' Hew Havea. Mrs. Lois Tritton, colored, died at her home in this city Monday at the age of 95. She has long been a local celebrity from the fact that she was the - last slave sold at publio auction in this city in 1825. The original papers of this transaction are in the possession of ex-Governor Ingersoll and show that its purpose was to give her her freedom. The sale was by the sheriff under an ex ecution issued on a farmer judgment against her owner, human goods and chattels having been levied on to satisfy an execution. The sheriff's return is dated March 10, 1836, and recites that on the 8th of March, 1825, by virtue of the execution, he sold Lucy, the mother, and Lois Tritton, the daughter, as the property of the defendant; to Anthony P. -eanford for flu. A deed of manu mission from Mr. Sanford accompanies the documents. Mrs. Tritton was born in Halifax on Christmas eve, 1799, and visited this city with a family named Tritton in 1820. It was from this family she re ceived the name of Tritton. She re turned to Nova Scotia, but came to Hew Haven again in 1824 or 1825, and after being sold to Mr. Sanford was given her libertv. She has resided here ever since and was a member of Trinity Episcopal church. New Haven Special. Loyal Deputation of Thieves. Manufacturing ; popular support for royalty has awkward effects sometimes. The other ay a so called loyal deputa tion of subjects waited upon the king of Scrvia to thank him for trampling upon their liberties by suspending the consti tution. According to the ancient cus tom, they were entertained at a lunch eon, at which sladko, the national dish, was served to them on gold plates. Aft er their departure it was discovered that some spoons, which were also of gold. had disappeared. The men were follow ed, and the spoons were found in their pockets. It seems that the deputation consisted of men picked up on the high ways, who were paid by the police to play the' part of admiring subjects. London Letter. , , Thoae Ancient Coins, The treasure in ancient coins lately discovered by masons at Mouleverd is believed to be important, the coins be longing to the last centuries before the Christian era and being extremely di verse in character, representing all the emblems of the ancient colony of Taran tiiie. The treasure seems to have been that of an army on the march, probably that under Hannibal, and from the dif ferent coins it contains the route of the army can be determined, as money was requisitioned on the way. 1 ' Drum of Alnuilnlum. - The uses to which aluminium is put are constantly extending. Thus far three entire regiments of the Prussian guards are furnished with" big drums made of the now metal, and not only are a num ber of regiments of the line shortly to be proviiled with them, but it is expect ed that they will gradually be intro duced into ail the military bands. Aside from the important advantage of light er weight, tiny have proved to emit a fuller and richer sound. taja pS"B A PECULIAR CASE. PHYSICIANS PUZZLED IN THE CASE OP MRS. BOWEN. The Episcopal Hoaptlal Said She Bad Consumption and Gave Her Proof ' 'in Substantiation. From the Record, Hhiladi lphta, Fa.) Last July the Episcopal hospital ad mitted woman whose pale and emaoi ated faoe and racking cough proclaim ed her the viotim of consumption. She gave her name as Mrs. Sallie G. Bowen, wife of Wm G. Bowen, resi dence 1849 Meighan street, Phila delphia. The case was diagnosed and she was told plainly that she was in an advanced stage of consumption. The examining physician even showed her the sunken place in her breast where the cavity in hei lung was supposed to exist. She went home to her family a broken, disheartened woman, with death staring her in the face. That was the beginning of the story. The end was told by Mrs. Bowen, who no longer expects to die, to a reporter who visited her home. "The first symptoms of consumption came in the form of terrible sweats. both night and day. From April until September I was constantly cold and kept wrapped up in blankets through the hottest Weather. A terrible oough took possession of me, my breast was sore to the slightest touch, and my limbs were like cold clay. The hard est rubbing with the coarsest towel would not create the slightest flush, and the least exertion would so exhaust me that I oould barely gasp for water. "I went to the hospital in July and they diagnosed my oase as above stated. It was when .the clouds were the darkest that the first glint of sunshine came. Mr. Shelmerdine, a friend who lives at 1844 Clementine street, said to me one day, 'Mrs. Bowen did you ever try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People?' I had never heard of the medicine, but in my condition oould not turn a deaf ear to anything that offered relief. It was after oonsider able thought and investigation that I concluded to discontinue all the medi cine I was taking, including cod liver oil, and depend entirely upon Pink Pills. I began to take the pills, at first with but little encouragement. The first sign of improvement wss warmth and a tingling sensation in my limbs. Finally the oough disappeared, my chest lost its soreness, and I began to gain flesh until I was fifteen pounds heavier. All this I owe to Dr. Will turns Pink Pills, and I cannot praise them to highly." Mrs. Bowen is a kindly faced lady of middle age, a church member well known and highly esteemed.' She looks today well and strong, and it seems almost impossible that she was ever given up by eminent physicians as an incurable consumptive. Yet such is the case beyond all dispute. Dr. Williams' Fink Pills oontain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c per box, or six boxes for (2.60. CHESS CHAMPIONS. T alker Baa Completed th Greatest Record Xver Made by Any Flayer. Lasker, the new champion, has ev ery reason to plume himself on this re sult, which is almost identical with the result of Steinitz versus Zukertort in 1886 10 to 5, with five draws. " Lasker has beaten the man who had beaten all the world for 80 years or more. He has played in the past five years 189 record' ed games in matches and tournaments, of which 85 were drawn and only 17 lost It is enough to say that nobody has ever shown such a record as that Steinitz, in his matches and tourna ments, has played 259, of which he drew 78 and lost 81. He has played against stronger players, especially in tourna ments, and has played a more open and hazardous game, content to be superior without reckoning by bow much. No close comparison is possible be tween Lasker and Morphy, the less so because our fixed idea of Morphy re- calls him as a youth of most subtle and fortunate imagination, which seemed to picture not only the natural effects of his own moves, but the choices and mis apprehensions of his antagonist His style was above everything picturesque and we are losing the picturesque in chess or Should be losing it if it were noi for the brilliant eccentrics of the amateur clubs. Saturday Review. Making Steady Progrea. Yes, sir, " said the long haired board er, "I am fully satisfied in my own mind that woman should be vested with all the privileges of man. " I don t see why she shouldn t be vested, " chipped in the cheerful idiot She has been coated the same as man, and if this bicycle business keeps on she will be trous" The dinner bell rang, and in the mod rush ensuing the rest of the cheerful idiot's speech hit the empty air. In dianapolis Journal. To Keep Sunday Whole. Effle Please, Uncle Arthur, do come and play chess with me. Uncle Arthur Oh, Effle I Don 't yon remember? It's Sunday. Effle Well, we can let the bishop wrin I Pall Mall Uazette. HER SILVER SPOONS. THEY REMAINED HER PROPERTY, BUT WERE VERY COSTLY. After Buying Them Three Times She Re ftued to RUk Them Any MarsA Llttl Story bearing on tho Qneetloa of th , Win's Property Right. , ' ' , "' The following story was told in a pa per read by Mrs. M. J. CogReshall at ft meeting of tho Woman's Suffrage so ciety of Des Moines and published in The Saturday Review of that city; Today, when we women have not out grown the pretty fad of oolloctlng sou venir spoons, the great variety ' and beauty of which were unknown to our grandmothers, allow me to recall the story of a great aunt of ours who also loved spoons, but whose plain cupboard drawer contained no seta of dainty after dinner ooffeea like those from which we love to sip as we sit in our oluba and talk of culture, v - ; This aunt when young woman was teuoher in country school until she had saved enough money to indulge her great desire for a set of silver spoons. She was married soon after to the young man of her choice. Six years passed by years of hard work and economy for both, happy years, though no children hod come to bless their union when by a sudden illness the husband was taken away. The day after the funeral the grieved wife was surprised by the en trance to her home of the two brothers of her husband, briuging with them the village lawyer. They told her they had come to seta value upon their brother's property, iu order that she might know what part of it was hers. She held her peace as they set down the worth of each article of furniture in the little borne, until they finally came to the box of spoons. Then she spoke and said: "These are mine, l bought them with my own money before I was married. " . "Yes, ma'am, said the lawyer, but you know, ma am, that after a la dy is married everything belongs in law to her husband." So all the little property was divided, the brothers, taking half, and she took the spoons with the rest at the price that had been set upon them. But it obliged her to give up the home, and she, with her few effects, went into rented rooms and began life auew. Oo casionally teaching a school and always sewing when possible, she supported herself very comfortably for about three years, when a lifelong friend of her husband, an exoellent man, offered her his band in marriage. ' She liked him well, and her friends told her it was the best thing to do, and she thought with pleasure of again be ing mistress of a" home. So they were married. In a few years her husband's health declined, and for many months she gave him most tender and unceasing care. She had a few times spoken to him about making a will, but as it seemed an unpleasant subject she had ceased to mention it Finally the , end came. There had come to attend the funeral bis nearest relative, a nephew from New England, whom she had never seen be fore. In a day or two he brought two men to the cottage to appraise the prop erty, and again was there a price set upon the well preserved spoons. On the evening of that day as she was prepar ing supper the nephew entered the kitchen and said: "Aunt Liza, I am disposed to be very easy with yon. The worth of all of uncle's property has been carefully estimated, and I will al low you to include in your half of it any article of furniture you may choose." '.. And again she paid the price of her first darling purchase of silverware, but there was not enough left after the half was taken for her to keep the house and lot eo they went into the hands of strangers, and with her cat Aunt Liza again went into cozy, but hired rooms. She was a pattern of thrift and tidiness, as a smart widower of the neighborhood was well aware, and in less than a year be made a call upon the comely matron. He was wise enough to make his first visit short, hut lingered a moment in the door and suggested that in the near future they become better acquainted. She answered, "I am living here very comfortably, and I think, Mr. Johnson, that it will not be worth while for you to call." and closing the door hastily she turned to her cat and said: No, Tommy, I have bought those spoons three times, and I don't intend to risk them any more. " Bought tho Ship That Brought Him. An interesting anecdote is told of the late Captain Theodore Julius. Some time ago Captain Julius went over to a shipyard in Camden to take a look at the old paoketship Tonawanda, which was being converted into a coal barge. The captain took a particular interest in the old ship, because of his having served as mate aboard her in the early sixties. While he stood watching the old vessel, a tall stranger approaohed him and asked, "Isn't your name Julius?" The oaptain replied in the affirmative. You were a mate on that ship in the summer of 1868?" "Yes," said the oap tain. "Yon don't remember me," con tinued the stranger, "but I remember you very well. I was a steerage passen ger on the Tonawanda at that time, be ing on my way to this country. I've been pretty prosperous, and I've just bought the old ship and am going to make a coal barge of her.' Strange, isn't it that I should come to own the ship that brought me, practically penniless, to this country?" Philadelphia Record. Praised For a Kick. Nothing so stirs np the indignation of the average adult aa to see a little child abused by a grown person, yet when Fireman Nelson kicked a 2-year- old boy in Elkton, Md., a day or two ago, so hard that the mark of his boot remained on the child's forehead for hours he was praised by all who saw it and warmly thanked by the little one's parents. Nelson was standing on the pilot of a swiftly moving locomotive when he kicked the boy, and bis kiok knocked the child off the track and saved Its life. Exchange. From Omaha to Scotland by Water. George Sheppard of Omaha has con structed a steam yacht and launched it upon the Missouri river and has started ' upon a journey Dy water irom tnis city to his old home in Scotland. Be is a wealthy stockman who was formerly a sailor. Omaha JJUpaton, ; AN ABLE JOURNALIST. , Career of Horatio W. Seymour, FahUahM of the Sew Chicago Chronicle. Horatio Wiuslow Seymour, the pub Usher of Chicago's new Democratic newspaper, The Chronicle, is a very successful journalist and enjoys the Hspn tationof being the greatest writer of sonsntioniil headlines in America. Bine The Times-Herald changed bunds and politics at the same time there has been an excellent field in Chicago for a Cleve land orgim, and Mr. Seymour and Mar tin J. Bassell will endeavor to fill the want . .. . Mr. Seymour was born July 89, 1854, in Cayuga county, N. Y. When he was 9 years old his father died and he was edu cated by his uuclo, Hon. H. U. Winslow of Kaoiue, Wia Youug Seymour begun hit newspaper career on the Racine Ad vocate, and on 'the Racine Journal ac quired a thorough knowledge of the printer's trade. In 1ST 3 ho booamo city editor of the Milwiuikeo News and in 1875 became telegraph editor of the Chicago Times, hi that capacity Soy- HORATIO WINSLOW 8KY.MOLR. monr wrote sensational headlines that were soon the talk of the entire country. Some of them were poetical, some were humorous, not a few were next door to irreverent, and all fixed the attention and evoked the comment of every read er. He became night editor of , The Times in 1879, and after eight years of hard work in that position he became an editorial writer on The Herald, then a young and struggling newspaper. Four years later he became managing editor, and under his export guidance the paper speedily became one of the great jour nals of the west Mr. Seymour is mar ried and has three children. Martin J. Russell is collector of the port of Chicago and one of the best edi torial writers in the United States. He was chief editorial writer on The Times and helped to found The Herald. Later he returned to The Times and remained until the paper's policy toward Presi dent Cleveland compelled him to with draw. He is editor of the new Chroni cle. A STOLEN SECRET. Bow Mlniater Jewell Learned to Make , Ruaala Leather. Jewell, like all men brought np to learn a trade, and who afterward gained prominence in affairs, made now and then unconscious revelations of his early training. During one of the campaigns in which he was engaged he found him self at a country hotel where the table was bounteous, but the rooms few and small. It was necessary in order that the whole party might be housed for each bed to be occupied by two persons. The governor's roommate was a young poli tician, who oould not hide his surprise when the governor just before retiring rolled the sloevesof his night shirt even as far up as his shoulders, and then bathed his arms in cold water. "Yon wonder why I do this," said the governor. "Well, I couldn't sleep unless I did. When I was a youngster learning the tanners' trade, I used to have my arms in the vats all day long, and at night my skin would smart as though I had been stung by nettlea I could not bear to have any cloth touch them. So I got the habit of rolling my shirt sleeves as far as I could, and thus I have slept ever since. " When Jewell was minister to Russia, he played a Yankee trick upon the Rus sians, the benefits of which we are reap ing even to this day in this country. Like every other American tanner, he had long wanted to know the secret of the process of manufacturing Russian leather. He had experimented with a few dollars himself, only to learn that the secret was not to be discovered. When at the court of St Petersburg, he professed great interest in Russian industries and was shown through many of the manufactories there. By and by there came an opportunity to go through a factory where Russia leather was man nfactured Jewell was all smiles and courtesies and seemed profoundly inter ested in those things which really did not interest him and wholly blind to the very things he went to that place to see. But he was not so blind as they thought. When he came out of that fac tory, he had discovered, as he believed, the process, and he brought the discov ery back to this country with him, so that by and by the United States began to turn out a very good article of leather resembling the Russian product Phil adelphia Press. Another French Enterpriae. Undismayed by their experience In the Suez and Panama enterprises, the French are undertaking to build another great canaL They have now determined to connect the bay of Biscay with the Mediterranean by a canal over 400 miles long, from 144 to 815 feet wide and from to 84 feet deep and with widened passing places every eight miles. There will be 23 locks, each 050 feet in length and 80 feet in width. The cost is calcu lated at 9100,000,000. It is, however, safe to say that it will be much mora It is claimed by its promoters that be sides greatly expediting commerce this waterway will be of vast political sig nificance. If it could only be kept open in war, Gibraltar, tho strongest fort in the world, wonld be rendered UHelewi, and France instead of England would bold the "key to the Mediterranean. " London Globe. Will Malta Speeches In America. Keir' Hardy, M. P.,, has decided to accept an Invitation to take part in the labor campaign through tho United States in the autumn. He will be the guest of the Independent Labor party and other industrial and political bod ies. Frank Smith, member of the Lon don oounty council, who has represent- Ied the Salvation Army at two or three conventions in America, will go too. Cable JUUar. A HISTORICAL MYTH, Th Story of Central Jaoaeon' Cotton Dale Breastwork a rieaalng Flotloa. There are few of the schoolboy of several generations preceding the pres ent who do not remember being taught that General Jackson won the battle of New Orleans by throwing up a breast work of cotton bales and meeting the British assault behind them. A dramatic account of this was in all the school histories and several others, and tho uovelty of tho affair appealed vividly to the iumginatiou. . The cold facts of litter history prove this all to have been fiction. Henry Adiuus, in his history of Muriiwm's administration, de scribes tho buttle of Now Orleans and uiotitions tut antih feature. MoMastor, in his latest volume, refers to the story iu a note only to say that there were two or three cut ton bales used in one place, and they were either set on fire or knocked, ont at once. JiwkKou's lino of breastworks was of earth irregularly thrown npand of vary ing height along its length. Tho trained shariwhootorB of tho west did great work as marksmen bemud it and so galled the heuvily liulen British troops that they had no alternative but to be shot or re treat beforo tho American line. The schoolbook story used to be that tho Americans lost six killed and seven wounded. McMnstor places the figures of killed and wounded at 70. The Brit ish, it seems, were not all repulsed ac cording to the popular story. The right lino of the American troops was driven in, and the British left advanced a mile in the rear of Jucksou on the way to Now Orleans. Ho was really flanked by this success, but the terrific slaughter he inflicted up on the British in the center, involving the death of the first and second generals in command, completely dispirited them and induced the return of that wing of their army that was on the way to the city. Boston Herald. , TIIK KKY8TONK Of Tlltt AI(H In the edifice of heUh la vliror. which meana wit merely muvoulareuciffy, hut au active tile. onarr nf tbevanona mnollnti of the boilr, mien aa dlirratlou. aecretioti ol the bile, the ac tum of the bowel, the circulation nf the dIihmI. Nolhlur more actlvelr and tanroiiKhW eontrlb- HUM lu the nulled Mrturmauee ul thete (una tmua than me renowned tonlo and rcsHlator. Hiwtettcr'a ttlomarh lllttera. The raaali ul lta 'tie la a needy gain in alrenath, KNtether with the "Biwable couaciouaneaa that the tonnr ol life la being atrenKtheued that one la laytni up a store of vitality aaalnw the auaroldable rireuirtita which old age nmkxa upon the ayati-m. Tne (nnlfvlnr luttHeuoe ol the Bitter eonatl- tute It a reliable aategnard agalnal malaria, rheumatism and kldtiev trouble. Appetite and alwep improve through lta He, and It protecla the ajratem asaiuat the effect of eulua and aamp. , Mitlllne Thev had no Income tax law In I Ueonrc WaahliiK'mi'a time. Hkldmore How do pu kuow 7 M ul Una VteU, Ueorge never told a I Old Rip Van Winkle went up into the cauaiii mountains to use a little nap or be found that the "cruel war wa over,' the monthly magazine had "fought it over" tne second time and mown up' all the officers that had participated in it This much la history, and it is also an tit- lorical fad that, it took the same length of time, for Dr. Pierce'a Golden Medical Dis covery to become the moat celebrated, as It is tne moat enecuve, Liver, t iooa and I.untT Remedy of the aire. In purifying: the blood ana in an manner ol pirn blotches, eruptions, and other akin and scalp diseases, scrofulous sores and swell ings, and kindred ailments, the "Golden Medical Discovery" manifest the most positive curative properties. IERGURIAL . . pnisnrj I VIVVII I the remit of the nsnal treatment ol blood disorder. Tile svalem la tilled with Mercur and Pot axil remedies more to be dreaded than the diacaw and in a short while la In a far worse condition wan nature, 'a ne oomawa result la RIIEUHATISn for which nAfl. f the moat reliable enra. A few bottlm will afford relief where all elae haa failed. i sunereu from a severe attack of Mercurial Rheumatism, my arm and Irga being swollen to twice tliefr natural Hmin th mit excruciating nalna. I spent hundreiia of dollora I improved rapidly and am now a well manneomplet ly cured. I can heartily recommend It to sny on annering rrom una painruj dlaraae. W, K. HALEY, Brooklyn Elevated H.B. Our TmHia oa Btaxt inrf Sfcln DImim maltal frie tn eay tuffered terribly fto i roaring in my head rfurinj an attack of catarrh, and became very deaf, ved' Ety't Cream Balm and in three wee it could hear at well at ever. A. E. A'eu mn, (Iraling, Mich. CATARRH SL'8 ?EKAM BAl-sr Open and cleanses manges, Aiiaya rain ana innamma-1 tlon, lieala the Sores, Protect the Membrane I Hmoll. The Balm la uulcklv absorbed and s-lv. iuiu voitin. n,irHa i ri a hmih, nf .... i A narticle la annlluH Int.. M,h . t agreeable. Filce,60jnta at DniMlsta' or by I 0 Warren Street, New York. SB-UK DnUlIlKIUI. OR. GUHM S IHFBOVKD UVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC. . JiNRPflX FOR A noSR. haltli TK HI)! surolr eh.1 Ttl,Ys?stimTdfs tl FRAZER AXLE CREASE BEST IN THE WORLD. Itawearlnxanalltlea ooriaaiiuir two boxes of any other brand. Frer ........... v,... ina, uKnuisa. rUH MA KB BY OBKUON AND faT-WASHINMTON MKKCHAMTS auu ueaier nurally. MR WINSinW'C sooth.no FOR CHILDREN riVTUiain raeaalebf-all Uranlata. S6 Oaata a aettla, It jTHtOHtHTain JT a I Beat Couab Hjrrup.Tsua Uoud, TJss f I I J In time' Sold by dmua-ista. r I f T-'-"T''i??"''iy.l-.'! v '?' j SCHOOL. Nowhsrs are boys better oartd for and more thorougly taught than at nom a Sohook Buriiugam, Ban Mto oounty, Cal. This aohool is In charge of Ira 0. Hunt. m, v., ana wiu rtopeu August om -B. F. Chroutols, HOW'S THIS I We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any can i.f Catarrh that oannot be cured ity Hall's Catarrh Cure, F. J. UHKNKYAOO, Props., Toledo, O. We th underalmied, have known r . J. Cheney for tlx laat 15 years, and belle him perleotly honorable in all bulimias trausautUms ami nnanolslly ahls to carry out any obligation mads hy tlinir It nn. tv kkt i i avtx, w uoieaai DruKiiata, iv ledo, 0. WAi niNO. KtNNAK A MASVIM. Whole! Drngslais. ToMo, O. Hall's Catarrh Ours s taken Interna v. aouiiK directly upon the blood and mu- Oniia uriu or tii syi tni. Prlne 76o per but tle. Bold by all dr uggista, Tssiiiuou- lals free. MKW WAV BAST-NO OUST. vn i nMV iruiu rurtiBHM, rviiiiieiuu. nana n c . jl.... , i .. .1 n n urn. Walla via O, K. ft N. to Mpokan and Ureal Northern Hallway to Montana, Iakuta,Bt, 'ay to mils, fan I, Minneapolis, C IiOUis, Kait and Bouth Chicago, Omaha, Bt h. Hook ballast track : Hue scenery : new equipment; Ureat North ern 1'alaoe hleeiiert and IMnera; Family Tourist Cars; Un tlt-Library Cars. Writ O. O. Donovan, Ueneral Agent, Portland, Oregon, or F, I. Whitney. U. P. ft T. A., Bt. Paul, Minn,, for printed matter and In formation about rates, routes, io. AH YOU HH'Kf Mend tor elieulara of Radam'a Microbe Killer. J Murrlauu St., Portland, Dr. OOli row SA-Tb two new and nopnlar too ''!, mil tie nrooured at the Inlnxliu ury price, loo each, by aemllug thla e rtipmi ttni aaeu, mier a. Aiieu ua., roruemi, utegou. After physicians had given me up, I wss aarad by Plao's (!ure.-Ktrnfcaiso, Wilt- lamsport, Pa., Nov. J!2, l&KS. TT OiiasA for braakraat Is Your Blood Pure If not. .t la Imnnrtmit that v.m maksi it par at oitc with th grant biuod purlUrl Hood's ? Sarsaparilla Because with Imniue blood von are constant danger ol' anions lllneaa. Mnnrl'o Dills babitnel onail nOUU S fills tin. PHtft-w perbni Walter Eater i Oo. Limited Tat I sigsat Msaaaanirm ef PURE, HIGH ORADt Cocoas and Chocouite8 Oa this Oaaawaat. aa naainS HIGHEST AWARDS Htm tkeanal Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS IN tUBOPC AaD mmcA. Cant Inn of ths) VasU va4 mnppwr aa mnr (PatNts, ioswmmfthftvUI ivMavasara ,Uat Mf pfavr ( mMttfertisva, lit). Drrfcxitr, Mmm SOLD BY OROCtaS IVtftYWHtnl. WALTER UKM I CO. LTD. DOnWEmt, HAM. it REX" 5C--Cigar--5C KING OF ALL. full 0ballern alse. .15 ner thousand: I ner cent cash discount, all nrai-elaaailtieteraahouul keep them. II your dealer doe not keep thsa WK1TK SI8 SI IK EL I CO., 'ar Portland, Or. Sample Ire. CorreapoaJence aullclted. TO THE SICK Radam's Microbe Killer 1 the only known mmadv that win Hmim the Microbe In the Blood without llijary to the system. Millions of naonle laailfv in iu wnn. der ful cure. HY REMOVING TIIK flAlTHE IT (.'UKM ALL tll'MAN DInKAHKa Advice tree. Try a bottl. I OA Do St. no. Writ for circular and testimonials frae. Radam't Microbe Killer Company ! a0 Morrlaon Street PORTLAND. OR. Insist on BOITfS . If""-.!- m. M; t ll fa packages Costs no more than inferior package soda never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and vtrsally acknatdedgei purest in Hade only by CHURCH h CO., Htnr Tort. Sla try gnmn mj wants. ITtB la ins aea Baaaaue Back of vlabl atedsntal ragggwtwatfSMggsM SHEEP-DIP Antifermentine Preserves all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains their natural WEINHARD'S A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN A POL I KNJOYQ Both the method and results wlien Syrup of Figs is taken It is pleasant sod refreshing to the tosto, and acts coolly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels col Js, head, aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, firrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kiud ever pro-' duced, pleasing to the Usto and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial (a its 'fleets, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities comruond it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. . Syrup of. Figs is for sale in 60o and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any rename druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure It promptly for any one who wishes to try lu lh not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO. $am mmjisoo. 041. touwiut, nr. wiv tout, .r. A5K YOUR DRUQQIST FOR WSSf. The BEST Nursing MothersJnfantsA CHILDREN JOHN CARLS A SONS, Mw Vara. w . AMERICAN Palmer & Rey Branch Electrotypen Stertotypen. Merchants In Gordon and Peerless Presses, Cylinder Presnes, Paper Cutters, Motors of all kinds, Folders, Printing Material. Patentees of Self-Spacing Type. Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type. CHICKEN RISING PAYS If vim uar th Fstalaej lairaaaaara Srsaetra. Mak money whil other ar treating lira by old prowasra. Catalue-11 1 alt alnut It.amtdeacrlbca e articlneedrd for poultry baalnea. The "ERIE" .wheal, prettiest model V w ar rclne Coast Asenl. Rirvcl eata- loCtM .mailed fiec,aiva imiacarrtptltm price. 'e., oT WAHTn FaTALUM a rsdOlAfoS to.,rtalaaia.Cal. acaj nouaa, til a Main ., i,os Ati(lra K. P. 5. V. No. 000-. F. N. U. No. 683 le)Blav BEWARE of Imitation trade marks ad labels. is ml. tbe world. 1 i -If 1. Catalugu I tataa aaar a.h.emhto.totetefca LITTLE'S POWDER DIP THE BEST MADE I , Mlse with wild water. Reliable sod sale. mn UIDUW4 to,, piy,or, &&&2sn flavor. WELL-KNOWN BEER (1M KK(JB OK hOTI'I.KM) flooond to noiifaV- Tit V IT Nomaviicrwnwru frmn, 1'OHTLa'nj, OR. GIRL IF SHE USES