The Oregon mist., October 04, 1895, Image 4

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Li w &
AC30LUTELY pure
THE GKANI) VIZIEU.
HOW HE IS SELECTED BY THE SUL
TAN AND INSTALLED.
On of tha Moat Striking Scene Connected
With the Turkish Coart No On Know
Who It to lie Named Until the Last Mo
mentAn Impreesivo Prmyer.
The ceremony ot "naming" the new
grand viziur is one of the most impress
ive sights imaginable, and as it has
so Worn if ever been described an at
tempt to convey some idea of it ma; not
be without interest. ' It was toward 4
o'clock on Saturday afternoon that the
servants commenced to carry ont from
Djovad Pasha's rooms at the sublime
porto his books, papers, pens and other
private paraphernalia. This was the
- first intimation given to the world that
, tlie grand vizier had fallen. Shortly aft
erward troops filed np the hill and lined
both sides of the road from the landing
stage at Sirkidjy to the doors of the
. porto. The news spread like fire under a
. wind, and by 5 o'clock all preparations
were completed for the reception of the
new ocenpant of the principal office in
the euipiis- In the great counoil cham
ber the scene was unique in its quiet dig
nity. The room was crowded with all
the high officials present and past, and
though an hour or two previously none
. there had even guessed what was about
to happen each one took his place si
lently and regularly, without confusion
or mistake, awaiting the advent of the
still unknown chief.
At the head of the hall a small vacant
; space was left, around which grouped
the present ministers and those who had
previously held portfolios. As each came
in he paced slowly up the carpet with
one short salute. As soon as he reached
the end all present returned the tenie-
' na'a with a sweep of the hand to the
ground, breast and forehead. This
rhythmical greeting, accentuated by the
movement of scarlet fezes in unison
with open hands, given in silence, and
in the dim, curtained light of the coun
cil chamber, defies adequate description
Dy me pen.
And then the newcomer returned the
salutes separately, beginning at the left
hand side, round the square of his col
leagues, subordinates and superiors, and
one more candidate for the vizierate
v.ns effaced, for nobody knew upon
whom the choice of the sultan had fall
; en. Wauy names were whispered round,
but as their owners entered the circle of j
greeting their chances were seen to be
extinguished. One after another they
followed on, till by a process of reduc
tion it became a question of only two or
three, all the rest of Turkey's statesmen
and all her greatest pashas having al
ready trodden thecarpet and taken their
seats of expectation. Then from the
windows could be seen a small proces
sion winding up the ascent In front
e were two horsemen, be on the left a lit
tle man well known to all the watchers
in the chamber, andTm the right the
Sheikh ul Islam, shining in the sunlight
with his robes of pure white and gold.
In the passing of a breath the name
of Ketchuk Said fluttered ronnd the
' room, and a few moments later the Dew
grand vizier, who had already thrice
, gone through the same ceremony, was
, standing in thecenter of the ministerial
group. There he drew from his breast a
green sine Dag, ouu exixacuug irum ib
the imperial hart he pressed the parch
ment to his lips and forehead. The dark
bearded sheikh repeated this homage to
the words of his imperial master, and
the hatt was handed to the evrak mu
diri, or keeper of the archives, who read
alond that bis imperial majesty '.the sul
tan, knowing the devotion, well proved,
of Said Pasha, intrusted to him the
duties of grand vizier, and that, having
full confidence in the piety of the Sheikh
ul Islam, he prolonged his term of of
fice, being anxious in all things for the
beet welfare of his people, and might AI-
rA v. L : tv t . 1
i WigJJlv VRJU uicnp uicu ciiiuib lunwn
that end. Then again a wave of sweep-
- tag hands and bending heads went
f ronnd, and the sheikh, in full, deep
tones, offered np a prayer for the sultan
and the empire. In a moment the coun
cil chamber was transformed into a holy
place, and the politicians, pashas and
scribes, with upturned palms, seemed
to have forgotten for a space the world
and its vanities. It would be hard to
imagine anything more striking than
this prayer, amid such surroundings and
on such an occasion.
With it terminated the investiture.
The new grand vizier adjourned to his
room with his ministry for coffee and
a perfunctory cabinet council, and later
on the old and new viziers and min
isters repaired to Yildiz to pay their
first or last respects to their lord. Mean
while another hatt bad arrived, chang
ing the occupant of the western wing of
the porte, for Said Pasha, who has been
minister for foreign affairs for nine
years, was bidden to vacate his famil
iar chair in favor of Turkhan Pasha.
Constantinople Letter.
, Irving and Stoker.
Not many know how that talented
Irishman, Mr. Brum Stoker, came to be
associated with the fortunes of Sir
Henry Irving. It was in this wise. Sir
Henry, when on a visit to Dublin, was
invited to a supper party, and during
the course of the evening was induced
to recite in his thrilling way "The
Dream of Eugene Aram." One of his
auditors, a young man with a brilliant
reputation at Trinity college, was so af
fected by the tragedian's delivery that
he burst into tears. Henry Irving asked
the young man to call on him the next
morning, and then and there made him
an offer, which was accepted to the mu
tual advantage of both. The young man
was Mr. Brum Stoker. London Corre
spondent. On Good Deed.
Mrs. De Ruffe If you ever did any
good in this wide world, I'd like to
know what it is.
Mr. De Ruffle Well, for one thing,
I saved yon from dying an old maid.
, Loudon Quiver,
EXPERT HOTEL ROBBER.
Bo Relieved Schuyler Colfax of Baft- Fall
of 8eeurltlee.
"Did you ever hear of Charley Holt,
the prince of hotel thieves?" said Detect
ive James MoDevitt. "Well, I had two
encounters with that gentlemau here in
Washington. My first experience was
brief aud devoid of sensational incident
"A guest in an up town hotel awoke
one night and saw a man going through
his clothes. He gave chase to tho rob
ber, who dropped his booty, consisting
of a watch and several hundred dollars,
in the hallway.
"He managed to outrun his pursuer
and reuohed his room on an upper floor
unseen. The hotel people seut for me,
aud after searching the register and
making some inquiries I weut straight
to Holt's room and rut him under ar
rest He accompanied me to headquar
ters without a murmur, but as we hod
no proof against him lie was let go, with
a warning never to show up again at the
capital
"He staid away three years, but the
next time ho came he did a job of no
less magnitude than to rob the vice
president of the United States, Schuyler
Colfax, of $125,000 in bonds aud se
curities. The robbery occurred at Worm-j
ley's hotel, between 5 aud 6 o clock, on
the evening of Feb. 23, 1869. 1 had
been to Alexandria that day and heard
of the affair as soon as I reached the
city, about 9 p.m. The first thing I did
was to goto a restaurant keeper and ask
him if any crooked people were in town.
He replied that there was n party in the
badger line at a place on Tenth street,
near the old gas office. In company
with the chief of police I went to the
house and asked of the landlady if she
had any strangers stopping there. She
said yes, and on telling her our business
she admitted us into the parlor, where
a good looking young man was walking
the floor, apparently in a nervous con
dition. "Before we could say a word be re
marked: 'I know who you are after.
Charley Holt has stolen a lot of bonds
belonging to the vice president He told
me so himself and said he was nearly
scared to death when he found whose
property he had taken. You'll find the
stuff iu the express office, for he boxed
it all up and shipped it to Philadelphia
this evening.
"Here was a revelation to take a
man's breath away. I never dreamed of
making such a Bwift capture. We went
to the express and got the securities
right enough without any tronble. It
would have been an easy matter to get
Holt, but Mr. Colfax, for some reason,
vetoed the proposition to catch him, and
he went scot free of that particular
crime. The fellow who told me was a
crook, but had nothing to do with the
transaction, and in consideration of the
'give away' was allowed to leave the
city with a warning." Washington
Post
A LUCKY SNEEZE.
It Came Jnt In Time to Make M.
. X. a
Spanish Mlnieter. '
The writer of "Secrets In Spain"
tells in the pages of The New Review
how ministers were sometimes made
under the regime of Queen Isabella of
Spain. Perhaps the most remarkable
instance is that of a man who was made
minister for sneezing.
The story is as follows: M. X. had
gone one day to pay a casual visit to
one of his friends. To his surprise he
found his friend very much occupied.
"Excuse me," said he, "but I am very
busy today. But if you have nothing to
do come along with me. " "Where are
you going?" "I have been summoned
to the palace, " They set off together.
At the palace one was conducted to the
presence of the qneen, while the other
waited in the anteroom. There was a
lengthy Bitting in the queen's cabinet,
a new ministry being in course of for
mation. It was very cold and drafty in the an
teroom, and the man who was waiting
began to grow very impatient, as he felt
a cold in the head coming on. "Whom
shall we appoint to the exchequer?
Whom to the Fomerto? Whom to the
war department?" asked the queen.
Gradually after much discussion the
ministry was built up bit by bit There
was now only the colonial minister
to be appointed. "I must have a colo
nial minister," said the queen. "Whom
shall we appoint colonial minister?" No
one could be thought ot All at once a
loud sneeze was heard in the anteroom.
"Who is that sneezing in the anteroom V
asked the queen. "M. X" "M. X. !
The very man the very man for the
colonial minister I Tell M. X. to come
in."
That is bow M. X became colonial
minister for having sneezed.
Keep Their Secrets Welt
The French keep the secrets of their
ammunition wonderfully. Their powder
gives excellent results, but its composi
tion is still unknown, and their dyna
mite shells for the navy and field artil
lery have not yet been imitated by any
other country. The best French naval
experts believe that only quick firing
guns, using high explosive shells will
be of any use in the next naval engage
ment They contend that these shells
will abolish armor, as armor tends to
increase the effect of bursting sbelL The
first thing our new government will
have to do will be to provide our navy
with quick firing guns and shells that
shall be effectual. It is not denied that
in both these particulars tho French at
the present moment are far ahead of us.
Saturday Review.
Boraeleaa Vehicles Not Mew.
"Talk about these horseless vehicles,"
aid Uncle Si. "I seen 'em long ago."
"Why, pa!" began Anut Maudy.
"Oh, but I did. Don't you remember
tfie ole ox cart we rode to our weddin
in?" Indianapolis JournaL
Only 27 per cent of the capital of this
country is owned by men holding be
tween (100,000 worth and f 1,000,000
worth of property.
ONCE WORE CROWNS.
SEVEN EUROPEAN WOMEN WHO HAVE
LOST THEIR THRONES.
None of Them Wants For tho Comfort or
Kraa tho Laxurlee of Life, bat They Are
All Eseeedlugly I'nheppr, So Tla Bald.
Kooentrto Kx-Uuaea Mario of Naples.
Although it cannot be pleasant to be
a queen out of a job, there is one thing
about it noue of the ex-qneeus of to-
day is in want so far as the comforts
and even the luxuries are concerned,
save the luxury of a throne to sit upon.
As this, however, is the one luxury which
ex-qneens are supposed most to desire,
it is likely that more or loss uuhappi
news is now the portiou of the seven Eu
ropean womeu who were but are not
rivraltios.
It is not easy to sny which of these
womeu is most interesting. Eugenie,
the ex-empress of the French, has prob
ably had tho most rotuaiitio and pictur
esque career, and probably also she is
most unhappy, since she is utterly with
out kin among reigniug families and
mourns the death of a sou, tho prince
imperial, who was killed in the English-Zulu
war, as well as that of a hus
band. Concerning this m it is statin)
that when, driven to desperation by his
mother's constant repinings against fate,
he announced his disigu of going to
fight the Zulus, twoscore yming French
men offered to go with him and act as a
guard of honor. This, however, was not
pleasing to tho ex-empross, who said her
son must be protected as much but uo
;-t
; i
MARIE BOPIHlt, EX-QfEES Of NAPLES
more than others, and there is no donht
that uow the blames herself for the
young man's death.
Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain, mother
of the Infanta Enlalia, who visited
America some years ago, lives comfoit
ably in Paris on an income uf $100,000
year, aud even now, though not far
from 60, sometimes behaves herself in
a manner that wonld be termed scanda
lous if she were of ordinary birth aud
was declared outrageous by the infants
while the latter was visiting her mothei
recently.
The widow of the Emperor Frederick
of Germany, son of the great Emperor
William and father of the presout em
peror of that name, is of spotless repu
tation, as are all the daughters of Eng
land's Queen Victoria. Perhaps her case
is most pathetic of alL She is a woman
of literary tastes and ability, of liking
for art, of much more than average
mental power, and her influence over
her husband during his life was potent
and for good. During all the later years
of the great William this woman looked
forward to the time when her husband
should be emperor and she should sit
with him upon the imperial throne,
only to really occupy it for the brief
time that elapsed between his father's
death and his own from a deadly cancer.
An eccentric ex-queen is the widow
of Francis, who lost the throne of
Naples when Italy was. unified, years
before his death. He was rich, and his
wealth was so increased during his life
that she is even richer than, they were
when they qnitted Naples. Being of
economical habits, they lived for yeais
in furnished apartments in Paris. His
widow's name is Marie Sophie, and
she is the sister of the empress of Aus
tria and of the Duchess of Alencon. She
passes for a beauty, is tall, slender and
an accomplished horsewoman, it was
her custom occasionally before her hus
band died to hire the Hippodrome,
where in the presence of only the ex
king and servants she used to appear in
the costume of a circus rider tights,
brief skirts and all and jump through
hoops, ride bareback at full speed and
perform all the other feats of profes
sional equestriennes. She is also a good
water woman and delights in boating,
being an adept both at the oars and the
management of a sailboat. She is clever
at repartee, and once, when her ac
quaintance was claimed by an old man
who said she had been his guest at a
hotel named the Crown, which he kept,
she retorted quickly: "Do you keep the
Crown? Well, you do better than I was
able to. "
She intends soon to abandon the apart
ment in Paris where she lived with
the ex-king so long and then will go to
live with her sister, the empress of Aus
tria. Of the unhappy Empress Carlotta
of Mexico, who has been insane ever
since the tragedy that bereft her of both
throne and husband, the world only
knows that she is harmless; that her
hair has turned white, and that she is
ever looking for her Maximilian, whose
death she cannot be made to understand.
Natalie of Servia, the divorced wife
of ex-King Milan, seems always to have
enjoyed life as much since she quitted
the throne as before.
The empress dowager of Russia,
whose son is now the autocrat of that
country, is despondent and retiring, af
fected by a nervous weakness which
came to her soon after the accident to
the imperial train, caused by a dyna
mite explosion planned by the nihilist.
A Sample.
Sub Here if a letter from Anzioos
Subscriber.
Chief What does he want to know?
Sub He wants to know how long a
man would live if tbeie were no such
thing as death. Spate Moments.
A Case Id Point.
Teacher As the twig is bent the
tree ia inclined. Do you quite under
stand what that means?
Scholar Yes, sir. When bicyclist
grow np, they'll walk stooping. Lon
don Globe.
rVrl-:
3 'Njfe
SUCCESSFUL WOMAN DRUMMERS.
Man Branches of Trad represented by
Clear Beaded Traveling. Saleswoman,
"The woman drummer has come to
atnv ami w men won't be 'in it' in a
? "7
short time."
The above is from tho lament of a cer
tain traveling salesman, who confided
some facta about his business to a report
er the other day. Ho la mournful, it Is
true, aa who would not be when he saw
his vocation slipping away from him?
But ho seems to feel that open coufossiou
is good for the soul and accordingly do
scribes with exactness, harrowing to the
souls of other commercial travelers, tho
full extent of the success of his feminine
rivals in trade.
"There is a young woman of the name
of Lincoln," he says, with dogged resig
nation. "She Bells imported hats. So
do I when I gt a chance. But if I expect
to do aiivthimr on my route I am obliged
to keep ahead of her, for when Bite strikes
a town she carries away every oraer in
it I must confess that these women
knights of the grip,' as you uewspaper
folks calls us, do much better than the
men in the same Hues. They are strong,
clear sighted and clear headed women,
some of them very pretty aud all of them
perfect ladies. Some of them do exactly
as men do visit a mercnuni iu persou
and solicit his orders. Others engage a
sample room in the hotel, and after noti
fying the merchants wait aud receive
them there. There is another class of
feminine travelers who are very swell
aud cater to individual custom. I know
of several from New York who pursue
this method entirely.
Probably the best known woman on
the road is Miss Virginia Poolo of New
York, who sella uothing but perfume.
She stays iu a town sometimes two or
three weeks, and she does a big business.
There is Miss Arline Carson, who sells
millinery iu ail the large cities east of
the Mississippi aud uortu of the Ohio.
She Bells over IOO,000 worth of goods a
year and gets a big salary. Mrs. K. B.
Henry is a well known woman drummer.
Her husband formerly traveled for an
underwear house of New York. He died
and left her with several children to sup
port. She went to the firm and askea lor
his route. They had never sent a woman i
out. but they gave it to her, and she i
made such a success ot it that she is now
a member of the firm. She goes out 00
the road occasionally, and I heard a good
story about her not loujr ago. She was
at the Weddell House in Cleveland and
had just seven minutes iu which to catch
her train. She went to her room, put ou
ber traveling dress, paid her bill, ordered
her baggage down, called a carriage,
was driven to the depot five blocks away
and caught her train. There are mighty
few men who could have done that!"
and the drummer sulwided into sorrow
ful reflections.
One of the women travelers who de
pend on individual customers is Miss M.
A. Wilkins, who travels for a Philadel
phia house that deals in children's wear.
She carries eight large trunk. She mails
letter to each of her patrons, saying
that she will occupy a certain suit in a
certain hotel on a certain day. When
the time comes, her customers drive up
in their carnages and are shown to her
room, where, I can tell yon, they leave a
lot of orders. Her trade is worth 173,000
a year to her house. I know of one wom
an who sella chewing gum, another
laces, another buttons, another furs. 1
have even heard of a woman who sella
coffins. I'll bet she sells so many tltat
the undertakers have to make kindling
wood of them to get their stock reduced."
New York Sun.
Perlpatetlo Women Inspector.
A question put by Mr. John Burns in
the house of commons raises a point
which ouiiht not to be allowed to drop.
Mr. Burns asked whether it was not the
fact that there were 50.000 female oper
atives in the factories o Belfast nd no
female factory inspector. Mr. Asquith's
answer was eminently official. "Women
factory inspectors," he said, "are not as
signed to any particular district. They
are peripatetic. Miss Abraham has vis
ited Belfast and will probably go there
attain." Further pressed by Mr. Sexton
to say whether it wonld not be possible
to have a lady inspector resident in Ire
land. Mr. Asquith said that there were
only four lady inspectors for the whole
of the United Kingdom, and it was im
possible to spare one to reside perma
nently in Ireland. "Then why not ap-
appoint more lady inspectors" Mr.
Burns persisted, but got no answer.
London Queen.
For Pennsylvania Women.
The Pennsylvania Woman's Suffrage
association makes a prize offer as fol
lows: Three prizes of $15, $10 and t! respec
tively are offered for the best article on
"The Political Equality of Women" writ
ten by a resident of Pennsylvania. The
article must not contain more than 1,500
words, must be written on one side of
the paper and by a typewriter if possi
ble. No article must be signed, but the
name and address of the writer must be
inclosed in a sealed envelope and placed,
together with the article, in another en
velope. Articles must be sent to the
chairman of the committee of awards,
1326 Arch street, Philadelphia, on or be
fore March 1, 1894 Mary Graw, U U
Blankenburg, Jane Campbell. Phila
delphia Ledger,
Helen A. Sharer.
Miss Helen A. Shafer, president of
Wellesley college, who died recently of
pneumonia, was born in Newark, N. J
She left that city with ber family while
yet a mere child and made her borne in
the west. She never attended the public
schools, but was educated at home and
In private schools for Oberlin college,
where she obtained the degree of M. A.
Miss Shafer taught in St. Louis for 10
years, having charge of the department
of mathematics in the Central high
school. At the end of this time she was
called to the chair of mathematics at
Wellesley in 1877-8, where she after
ward became president, which office she
held at the time nf her death.
Hadn't Changed His Opinion.
The eminent author and actor had
just finished a most lively recital of an
adventure that had happened to him
duiing tho summer.
"What do you think of that?" he
asked.
"It is great," said the newspaper
man.
"I knew yon would think so, and if
you want to print it"
"I don't know about printing it, bnt
I still think it is a great story.
thought so last winter when I wrote it. "
The rest was silent Cincinnati Enquirer.
THI irnlGHT MAN.
Thar Is oertalnlv some slight fooling Ot
humiliation in being bent down and oh-
lived to oreeu alone for ftar ot a snap In
the spinal ooluuiu, It Is such aplatnihow
ot deorentitude that wo ftol embarrassed
It Is seen ovcry day when lumbago taket
good hold on a Hitch In the baok. There
la verv little Bviunath for one In such a
nllirht. lor it Is o well known that St.
Jacobs Oil will euro It promptly and that
UPKlNt Is the caiia oi SO inuuii uianomty.
Why not keep tlio remedy always on hand
aud prevent tuclt discomfort.
"Mary," aalil 111 slek mall to hla wife, when
iht, ii.M'iitp nMitinuiiiwd U a i'ih ot tutaitlKti,
"if an; of my ttrwlilnra nail, tell lliain lUat at
lail I am Iu a Dominion to Siva litem tome-
tlilug."
10(1 It KW A Kit Kill.
The readers of this papor will be pleased
(o learn that there Is at least on dreaded
disease that auirnoo has been able to cure
in all Its Muxes and that is Catarrh. Hall's
('alarm Cur is the only positive oure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
lielnit a constituiiunal diseane, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cur la taken Internally, aotina; Ulreotiy
iiiion the blood and in noons eurlaoea of the
svsiem, thereby destroying the foundation
of the diseas aud giving the patient
treiiKth by bulMing up the aonstltutum
and assisting nature In doing It work.
The Drounelor have so much laitn in us
curative power, that they utter One Hun
dred Doll tr for any case that It falls to
cure, bend lor list of Testimonial.
Address,
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waaningtonsiiu mano.
THE BL1CKEXSDERFER MFG. CO.
roET..io ornca with
Palmer & Rev, Second and Stark Sts.
HEALS
RUNNING
SORES
CURES THE
SERPENT'S
STING
CONTAGIOUS
In all ita stages
CoitiDletelv eradicat-
Rionn pmsnHedbyss.s. ob...
"""""nate sores and
ulcers yield to iti healing powers. It re
moves the poison and builds up the system
vtlusbls iTMlite rm tins iIImim and Iti trMmttt nailed ass.
swift sphciph: m . !- .-.
Dermatic
Cleanses the
scalp and
makes the
liaiiipUU bair grow...
Will be mailed for ,29 10 "Mms
Woodard-Clarke & Co.. ..Chemists
Solo Makers... Portland, Or.
Ely's Cream Balm
wn.r. CURE
Catarrh
I'rl! AO cnl
3
Apply llsltn iiitMi:h nuitrll.
JEL Uko.,K W.rruSt.,N. V.
MOTIVE POWER 1.
ULCDPIII HQ GASand
uluuULlu gasoline
PAL1EE ft EEY, Sal RuM CaL 811 FortUll, Or.
IPS
'Wi-
tfmn i lv v
ana wjlj are m
odd
jquicKiy
V win-, i
ilk
Crompfi may niwnll you at any tune, without warning. on are nt
a complete disad vantage mo audden . and violent is their attack
tiulcss you are provided with a imrc cure.
Pain-Killer
la the urct cure, the quickest and the anfrat cure. It la sold everywhero t
95c. a bottle. See that you get the gcnulito Una 'Terry Itovb&Sou" ou bottle.
GIANT POWDER
f MALARIA I
Ertfllls
OU
Ik
WEINHARD'S
FERTILIZER
I JUST OUT-SEND FOR ONE
T cmcMBtiit a fnaum Rio C0M W" Dioo B0 J '
.CVl oittttMi, no atnuiMK n wmif (WW ar. 4 "- YYy
I s IjUlaj IrfasgftM ( sfcfwil tHm-m r4 tJ M4 4 a-Malil T
im mm ribtaM, Tali mm
Alt IIM M pumm aotM, Hal
e, la Mawm MHMaM,. wMaiian
t IIU I4a.el a.lt t MlMlCAl,
MJMi Tut I .!. 1 . i. ,M hu.
Webster
Msmdairsl erihal' S
It is easy to
a C. Mcrrlstm Co.,
HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
World'a Palrl HIUMtiT AWAHII.
TMPERIAL
Tryitwhen the digestion
is WEAK and no FOOD
seems to nourish. Try it
wf,cn seems impossible to
keep FOOD stomach!
old by DBUfldlSTS CVHRVWHPKe I
CK1CKEH RmKQPirs
Ifronusethe Pat
lacakatsrs Hraad.ra.
Make money
while IB
sting IP
other ar wasting
lime by old processes.
Catalog tellaall about
It. and describes every
article needed for Iht,
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
mrrhanlcaUy the best
wheel. Prettiest model
We era Paeifie Cuaal
Aeeots. Bic-vrle csts-
logue, mailed fre,glvea
fnlldFsrrtptlon, prices etc.. aoitiit wawtmv
nriLoilt radtnATOt co.,rttia.ci.
Bsakcb Houea, an a Mala m., hot Augrlrs
NEW
Portland, Walla Walls.
Spokane, via U. K N.
Hallway nd Ureal
Northern Hallway ti
WAY
Molilalia points, Ht.
Paul, Minneapolis
Omaha, Ht. Lou la. Chi
cago and Kasl. Adiltest
EAST
nearest agent. U.
Dnnavan, Men. Ail.
Portland. Or.: K.O. Ste
vens, flen. Agt. .Seattle
Wsah.-. C.M.DIxon.den. Agt..Hpokane,Wssh. N
dual; rock-ballast Irn'i; one scenery; pal ana
sleeping and dining cars; buffet-library ears
family toarlst sleepers; new equipment.
FRAZER caxle
BUT I THI WORLD. TV aba aTOWaW
Itswearingqualltles are unsurpassed, aotuall;
onllastlug two boxes ol any other brand. Pre
from Animal Otis. tlKT THK OKNUIMIC.
FOR HALK ht ORKOON AND
STW-WASHINI.TO! MBKOHAMTI
and Dealer generally.
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
IteBIng riMM) annwa ly BKiHHiipa nmm verainrMttn,,
InUoaa ItolnnawUan warm. This lono and ttuua,,
lag or Protruding Puss yield at once to
r. n.BAM.KO'a PILB REMEDY.
arhleB sots dlnetlf on parts sffMtad, sbaorbs tpiaors. si.
MDC WINCIIWC Soothing
IIIIIO. IIIHOLUII O bYRUP
- FOR CHILORCN TEETHINO
Par aala by all llranlata. Oala a battle.
IT. P. N. TJ. No. 617-fl. F. N. U. No. 804
'xrfllliS
Kl Bast Cough Brup. Tastes Uood. Viefl
E. In time. Sold by drntfalaiA wi
.... A.-,
, V"
-V
"AW
oI M " '
YTTa "". sTV .M'l
lukcut
AM, OUADKH CI.IPI'KR MIUA
lllack Blaallng 1'owiler, Judaon liU.
proved powder. Hot (.' and Knse,
JAMES UIDUW I CO.. Ajmli, Si llul St. Piutluifo
r KKL MAIJT lJOK VOUK HACK
every atop anetn a burden T You need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY
SsE
OWN BEER
OK MOTTLE)
T11 IT..
Iron. l OHTLAMt, OR,
f Buell Lambcrson
t . .SEEDSMAN...
f 205 Third St....PORTLASD
Ola . JMA m-mitmt m4 muHm
At UmilM. aaaaJafl
a "Hrllvf Sae foSI.1
Ma, aj ratawo Mall,
Ua, BS1 H.sla.s eV, i-UILAUKI.I'MIA, Pa.
SWia a all II......
International
Speruiwia SMMraa,ttie.,MuteB ejtstireUiNa. MJM IIUnlirY
nweam .thel'Ja. lovl frhrtllieOSVai.siMl
aaarly au ocanualwosa. ,uaiinieniieu iy au aiaas aaataraaasaoaata ol awawaa.
THE BEST TOR PRACTICAL, PURPOSES.
It la easy to And the word wanted.
It I easy to ascertain the pronunciation.
It Is easy to trac tha growth of a word.
leant what a word mean. '
Irlltir, stprlasjittotel, Mai aw.
HERCULES 8
1 1 --.55
Engines
OAS and
GASOLINE
NOTED FOR
SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
AND
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
These engines are acknowledged by eapert en
tftneers to lie worthy of highest oouimuiiilatlon
or almplluliy, hlKo-grade material and snperlor
workmanship, iki-y develop Uio fall aulaal
home power, and run without an Klontrlo Hpark
nailery me syaiem oi iguiuon is simple, luaa-
benslva and rullahle.
For pumping outfits for Irrigating purposes
ma
no vaiaer engine can vm louna c
found ou the Paolfls
loaaa.
For hoisting outfits for mines thnv have mat
With highest approval.
For Intermittent power their economy Is no
questioned.
STrnofiiRY.
MANUFACTURED BT
PALMER REY TYPE FOUNDRY,
Cor. Frost And Aider at.,
PORTLAND, - OREGON.
Band for catalogue.
DR. GUNN'S
IKPKOTKO
LIVER PILLS
A MILD PHYSIO.
.wit pit.t. vnii at nr.Ni?,
At msvasarrri Break I liaa twvaax.las sauh rtsvil
law i
noa.HU. Tiimm ptllrt uuplr
aa.S at. a. aeadsini laUlaTgl tat
piaHo it rwtiltf, I Dr our nmrnatenm. wiim-a
r.rna, and ciwu- tha Uomplaitan Ii tar uim w
TflM gleitheW aTTtna Sua AmAkeVll. to aMnVlMfla Kl
I :iaM