The Oregon mist., October 11, 1895, Image 4

Highest of all !n Leavening
ADSOLUTELY PURE
a inn Brown Potter.
The nppotu-imoe of Mrs. Jttmfls Brcwr.
Pottor at Duty's tboater recalls a con-
veratttiuu that I bud reoeutly with a
lurly who is a fricud of James Brown
Potter.
"Jinimie Potter told me not long
. ano," she said, "that he was ready to
take his wife hack whenever she was
willing to come and never ask a ques
tion. He said he had kept his homo as
. much like it was when she wos mistress
of it as wns possible, and he had taken
' pains especially to keep her room just
as she had left it, so that if hy any
. chance she should ever wish to oonie
back she would find a welcome in the
familiar things that are there. He de
clared that he did not care anything at
all about what the world might say. A
home was waiting for his wife wheu
"ever she wanted it."
There is a touch of pathos in that deo
. laration which is not inconsistent with
the devotion that' James Brown Potter
always showed to his brilliant wife.
To eolfUh natures this declaration
would seem most weak, but to those
people who love only once, and then
forever and I donbt not that there are
such, although they may be few the
attitude of James Brown Potter will be
thoroughly understood.
Altruism sometimes reaches to the
plane of heroism, and the unselfishness
of this man is indeed lofty, but for all
that I think it most improbable that
Mrs. James Brown Potter will ever
, take advantage of the love that seems
, never to have left her and keeps a
home always ready for-her. Cholly
' Knickerbocker in New Yoik Becorder.
The Night MlgraMnf; Birds,
The weird, sweet, annual mystery of
the night migrating birds has begun.
Last night, sitting in a canoe on the
lake, the listener heard for a Ipng time
the soft, aerial twitterings and calls
' which mean to the birds, bound on their
long journey, perhaps from Canada to
Florida, what "keeping hold of bands"
means to human beings. "Chirp? Lit
tle one, are you there?. It's a long way
to Cuba, do you know, and you've nev
er been there before." "Chirp! chirp!
Here am L I should rather say ! Going
to Cuba's nothing when you feel the
way in your bones, and in your wings
'especially, and in your very pinfeath
era. ' Chirp, "chirp, twitter, twitter !
Come on, mamma, we'll lead the way !"
On, on, indeed!
All night long, no doubt, one might
hear the soft calls and even the flutter,
now and then, of tireless wings. Do the
.old birds know every lake and stream
on their way? Possibly. They seem to
follow familiar paths in all they do,
and yet what almost world reaching
journeys they make! This rosy pine
grosbeak wintered in Russia last year;
this year he will winter in Massachu
setts perhaps; meantime he has made
a little arctic expedition of his own,
' and could tell Kordenskjold and Peary
all about the north, pole if be only
would. He bas been there and consid
ers it a small matter. This humming
bird could be put into my lady's thim
ble, with his beak sticking out like her
needle, but there is no man who has
surveyed the North American continent
with such a comprehensive view as his.
t Boston Transcript
The Musical Voice.
Dr. Pegg, who was once an associate
of. Abbe Liszt, entertains the opinion
that the voices of singers may be affect
ed by their diet In those parts of En
rope where fish is the chief article of
food, there are few fine vocalists and
the voice in ordinary speech there is apt
to lack delicacy of timbre and also dig
nity. Dr. Pegg bas come to the conclu
sion that tho food most desirable for
' singers is of a gramnivorous kind, yet
they raay properly include a moderate
quantity of meat in their daily repast' ,
He discards the idea that malt liquors
'give strength to the voice, though they
may stimulate its action for a brief
: time. They had better be avoided by :
those singers who desire to keep their
tones fresh and rich.
. The smoking habit is not necessarily
Injurious to the voice, if the indulgence
In it be well restrained and temperate.
Dr. Pegg has no patience with those
French composers professing to be sym
bolists who would mingle with music
the "potent spirit of perfume. " The
ancient Romans believed that in per
fume there was a subtle power to create
emotion, but it ought not to be used in
combination with musio to intensify an
artistio impression. The musio alone
should be all powerful.
An Adroit Teacher.
Consideration for others is not always
rewarded in this world, howsoever it
may be in the next The Nashua (N.
H. ) school board wished to get rid of a
teacher for what was, to it, incompe
tence, but in order not to interfere with
the teacher's prospects elsewhere tho
board committee agreed to elect bei,
provided she would resign at once. She
was elected, did resign, but before ac
ceptance by the board she withdrew her
resignation and substituted a request
to be rolieved of certain work, which
the board refused to grant, and thereby
rather estopped itself from demanding
her resignation. This young woman may
not be a very good teacher, but she is a
capital politician. Boston Traveller.
ONE MILLION DOLL A B8 It
Think of it ! Yet this sum has been ex
pended this year in purchasing a late, up-to-date
typewriting machine, that only
weighs six pounds. No ribbon, type
changeable instantly, perfect alignment,
does beautifal manifold work; is equal to
the highest pi iced machine in quality of
work, and excels them in convenience.
These are only a few of the reasons why
tbe public have spent a million dollars tor
them. The Western Union Telegraph
Company have contracted for4,000of tbent
for use in all their offices. This typewrit
ter is known as the "Blickensderfer," tbe
Blick" for short. It is tbe only thor
oughly practical and reliable medium
priced machine in the market. Price, $35
net Live agents with experience wanted
for every town and Bounty in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho. Address, C. 8.
Jackso A Co., Pendleton, Or., Northwest
Agents. ' --.--. -
Tower. -
-Latest U. 5. Govt Report
GREAT MSN'S READING.
Chopin rarely read anythiug heavier
than a Frouch uovoL
Lord Clive said that "Robluson Cru
soe" bent any book he ever lead.
St John Clirysostum never tired of
reading or of praising tho works of the
Apostlo Johu.
Jaiuos I of England was a lover of
tho clusttios and very familiar with moat
of tho Latin writers.
Bunyuu read little besides his Bible,
and often said that Chrislinu would do
well to read no other book.
Salvator Rosa liked any kind of
poot:y, but more especially that relating
to the country or to country scenes.
Mis.. Siddona gave much attention to
the history of the- drama and had au
extensive library of this kind of matter.
Hnme said that Tacitus was the
ablest writer that ever lived and him
self tried to model his style on that of
the Roman historian.
Locke gave most of his attention to
works of philosophy. He said, "I stand
amazed at the profundity of thought
shown b7 Aristotle.."
The elder Pitt liked Shakespeare, but
not tho labor of reading plays. He en
joyed hearing them and once said that
he bad learned more English history at
the theater than at the university.
Shelley read with close attention all
the works be could find antagonizing
Christianity. He thought he was an
atheist, but was mistaken, as there is
not a more spiritual writer in our lan
guage than he. He read the Bible with
great care, and some of his finest im
agery is borrowed from ita pages. St
Louis Globe-Democrat
THE FASHION PLATE.
A dainty little bonnet is of puffed
chiffon over a passementerie edge. Tbe
crown is of passementerie, and the trim
ming is of ostrich tips.
Bead garniture of a rich and elaborate
sort is becoming a rage. There is no
handsomer trimming made, and it rare
ly stays out of favor for any length of
time.
Wraps to wear over bathing costumes
are made of any sort of fancy plaid.
Heavy material is preferable, as it stays
in place much better and is more man
ageable. A stylish cape is of accordion plaited
clairette, with stripes of very elaborate
and handsome brocaded ribbon. These
stripes run from the collar to the lower
edge of the garment
Tbe little close bonnet fitting the head
and occupying but little more space than
a headdress is much liked. A handsome
model is made of box plaited velvet,
with tlnee full ostrich tips.
Velvet sleeves and soft belts are worn
with dresses of extremely thin material.
A dress of embroidered chiffon over silk
bas enormous puffs of velvet for sleeves
and a soft belt set on in corselet fashion.
A stylish waist is made of taffeta in
shepherd's plaid. The front is in blouse
fashion, with plaits from the very nar
row yoke. A long point of lace is sewed
down each of those plaits to the bust
There is a lace collar and a standing
niching of the taffeta. The sleeves are
very large, with taffeta ruffles below tbe
elbows. New York Ledger.
STAGE GLINTS.
Herrmann, tbe magician, bas become
a life member of the Actors' fund.
Joseph, Holland is 85, and has been
on the stage 1 7 years. His first appear
ance was in "Henry V. "
Euss Wbytal is at work on a new
comedy for himself and Mrs. Whytal,
written upon the same lines as "Agatha
Dene. "
John Armstrong, once a well known
actor', but who bas been off the stage
for about seven years, is now in tbe
ministry.
Will H. Sloan, late of E. E. Rice's
forces, has been engaged by Joseph Hart
to play tho opposite comedy part in "A
Gay Old Boy. "
"The Greatest of These" is the title
of a new play which -Sydney Grundy
bas written for the Kendala." They will
produce it in England.
John Hare, who is to come to Ameri
ca to present "A Pair of Spectacles"
and "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith,"
will bring bis own company and scen
ery. The new play which William H.
Crane will produce about Jan. 1 has
been written to order by Franklin Fyles,
who has just delivered the completed
manuscript
It isn't every actor purchases the
home of a president of the United
States. Thomas Keene, however, has
just become the owner of the bouse that
President Tyler lived in on Staten Is
land. GEMS OF THOUGHT.
A man must become wise at his own
expense. Montaigne.
Ungratefulness is the very poison of
manhood. Sir P. Sidney.
The mind conceives with pain, but it
brings forth with delight. Joubert
All are born to observe good order,
but few are born to establish it Jou
bert. .
How true it is there can be no tete-a-tete
where vanity reigns. Mme. de
Girardin. ,
Unless a tree has borne blossoms in
spring you will vainly look for fruit on
it in autumn. Hare.
Do what good thou canst unknown,
and be not vain of what ought rather to
be felt than seen. William Penn.
As land is improved by sowing it with
various seeds, so is the mind by exercis
ing it with different studies. Pliny.
-' Nature appears to me to have ordain
ed this station here for us as a place of
sojournment, a transitory abode only,
and not as a fixed settlement or perma
nent habitation. Cicero.
THE RIDING KECORD.
A TRADITION OF THE DAYS Of THE
SANTA FE TRAIL.
Frank Aobrew Went 800 Miles on lion,
back In leea Than Sic Days, IUatln( a
Previous Ttltte, and Won SI 5,000 on the
Two Ttlpi-Kllled In a Drawl.
Not long ago the writer had occasion
to visit western Missouri. Among one
of tho traditions of the little oily of In
dependence, which until the days of the
railroad was the eastern terminus of
the Santa Fe trail, the following story
was told :
In the old days of the Santa Fe trail
the freighters made one round trip a
nonsou. The Americans very generally
wintered at IudoncndtMtee, while till
Mexican traders naturally put in the
same season at the town of Santa Fe.
In tho spring tho touuis were made up,
tho wagons loaded, mid tho long cara
vans of prairie schooners, with their
white tilts and from G to IB yoke of
oxen, began moving out on their long
voyago across the plains.
As was stated, those out tits made only
one round trip per season, tho Mexicans
getting rid of their freight at Independ
ence some time along in midsummer
and loading up again for San I a Fe,
while the Americaus throw off their
first load at Santa Found reloaded ngiiiu
for Independence.
Along in the late forties an energetic
charooter named Frauk X. Aubrey came
from New York to Independence,
bought a lot of teams and started into
business us a freighter. Such was his
push and vim that he nuulo two trips a
soasou, starting out fivm Independence
in the early spring ami, winding up hit
second round trip at tfhat point ruthoi
late in the fall. AubrejViJed up a groat
deal of money nt tho business and 't
such an energetic example that he was
soon reooguized as a leader. V
With all his business thrift a'Kl vigor
Aubrey waj also what one niight call
"a sporting character." The distance
from Santa Fe to Independence was
about 800 miles. Uuo duv while dis
cussing freighting and the length ol
timo it ought to take to cover the dis
tauco between Independence and Santa
Fe Aubrey made the rather bold asser
tion that be could start alone ou a sin
gle horse and push through toludopeud
ence in eight days himself.
A dispnto arose, uud tbo result was
that Aubrey offered to wager f.i,000
that he could start on a thoroughbred
horse be had, of unusual speed mid bot
tom, and with the liberty to buy such
horses as he might need on the way, and
so remount himself as often as he had a
chance, and be in Independence at the
stage station in less than eight days of
24 hours each from the time he left
Santa Fe. The money was covered and
the wager made.
Aubrey started and was in Independ
ence, Ma, in just 7 days and 10 hours
from the time he said goodby to Santa
Fe. He bad remounted himself twice.
Then a second wager was made. The
parties who had lost the $3,000 with the
bold New Yorker, after considerable
dickering, managed to make a wager of
(10,000 a side with Aubrey. This time
he was to go from Santa Fe to Independ
ence, a run of 800 miles, in six days.
It was at tho best season of the year.
There were no rains, while the grass
was good and the trail as bard as a
pavement Aubrey had tho same liberty
to remount himself as ofteu as he came
upon a borse that be preferred to bis
own. But he was not permitted to ar
range relays or post horses in advance
along the trail. Indeed he bad no time
wherein to make these arrangements
even if he bad desired to and they bad
been allowed.
He started out of Santa Fe the even
ing of a June day. It was Sunday. The
Mexicans looking on argued snccess to
the daring rider from the holy character
of the day. All be bad with him as
provender was a little dried beef. He ex
pected to get food at the stage stations
along the trail Saturday afternoon of
the same week be rode into the public
square at Independence, winning the
race by five hours. Ho was just 5 days
and 19 hours riding the 800 miles, and
bad used 11 horses. He bad had two
brashes with Indians, and bad been
chased by them at the Cimmaron cross
ing of tbe Arkansas, and again at Paw
nee Rock. He escaped, however, with
nothing worse than an arrow through
his arm.
It is related that when bo slipped
from the saddle at Independence he
badn't slept a wink for 60 hours. By
standers asserted that he was Bound
asleep the instant be tonched the ground.
Aubrey was carried into the hotel and
put to bed, and never opened his eyes
again until Monday morning about 2
o'clock. He then came around as fresh
as a daisy and as hungry as a wolf. He
routed out the cook of tbe hotel, made
bim come down to the kitchen and cook
him something to eat He won $15,00
on these two races, and in the last one
made a record for long distance riding
never surpassed.
Just to show bow such a man of steel
and zeal may end, it might be added
that Frank X. Aubrey was stabbed to
death in a brawl in a Santa Fe dance
hall. This was some five years after his
great ride. Old plainsmen will tell you,
however, of the eiploits of Aubrey, and
be is reverently mentioned with such
worthies as Sublette, Kit Carson, Ben
Holliday and old Jim Bridger. Wash
ington Star.
Hie Own Figure.
Heard at a heap of dry goods l.iV'!e.i
$1.09:
Irish Woman (with a baby In he
arms) Phwat is the price of them?
"One dollar and sixty-nine," politely
answered (he proprietor.
"Which are the f 1 and which the fit
sint wans?"
"There are none at these prices.
ma'am."
"Shure, thin, ain't tbim ycr own fl?
ores?" Boston Transcript
A Seventh of Mew York' population.
The Jews number fully one-seventh
of the city population, and whenever
steps are taken that appeal to the sects
in any way, and sectarian representa
tives are included in the movement, it
is unjust not to ask the Jews as well at
the Catholics and others to be included.
The Exploitive Power of Water.
By actual experiment it has been ascer
tained that tbe explosive power of a
sphere of water only one inch in diame
ter is sufficient to burst a brass vessel
having a resisting power of 37,000
Pounds.
WALKER'S ESCAPE FROM LIBBY.
The New O. A. R. Chief Used Roeee Ton
nel and Reached the lfelon Liu,
Colonel Ivati N. Walker, the now
oomuiaudor in chief ot the Grand Army
of the Republic,
, saw a greut deal
' of hard lighting
during tho civil
war and enjoys
tho distinction ot
having been one
of tholOOofriecrs
who escaped
from Libby pris
on on tho night
of Feb. 9, 18UII,
through the long
tnnuel dug by
IV AH N. walkkr. Cnlotiol Thomos
E. Rose of tho Seventy-seventh Pennsyl
vania volunteers and a few faithful
friends. Of the 109 fugitives 60 reached
the Uuiou lines, 48 were recaptured and
3 were drowned. Walker was one of
the fortunate 60 and soon rejoiued his
regiment and returned to tho front
Colonel Walker is a native of Indiana
mid was born Feb. 8, 1831). Although
but 28 yours of ago when the war began,
be raised acompauy iu the Seventy-third
Indiana volunteers, became captain ot
the company mid whs soon face to face
with tho horrors of war.
He served with the Army of the Cum
berland at Richmond, l'erryville and
Stone's river, mid in the last named en
gagement was promoted to tho rank of
major. When RosoerunB mounted an in
fantry brigade on mules and horses ot
Nashville and sent Colonel Stroight, tho
commander, ou a raid through Uwirgia
and Alabama, Walker was one of the
unfortunates connected with the expe
dition. Streight destroyed much valu
able property, but ho was hotly pursued
by the Confederate general, Forrest, and
after whipping Forrest iu a number of
engagements was compelled to surrender
his eutire command. With 1,405 other
luckless Yankees Walker was hurried
away to Confederate prison peus, and
for over a year endured the horrors of
Libby prison before he finally succeeded
iu escaping from the Batilcof the Con
federacy. During the advance on At
lanta he rendered conspicuous services,
and at the battle of Nashville was per
sonally complimented by General Thom
as, whom he served as aid.
Iu 1867 Colonel Walker joined the G.
A. R. , and has since been prominent
among tho veterans. He has held the
highest offices within the gift of the In
diana department, and a year ago was
elected senior vice commander in chief
of the entire order.
STANLEY AFRICANUS, M. P.
The Eiptorer's Dream of an African Rail
road I About to Be Realised.
Henry M. Stauley, the famous Afri
can exploier, is now making a tour of
Canada gathering information for use in
legislative debute. Mr. Stanley will not
revisit Africa in his old role, but will
in future devote his time to exploring
the political jungles of "darkest" Eug
lund. He is now a full fledged member
of parliament, has made his maiden
speech, and proposes to devote the re
mainder of his life to securing the de
velopment of tbe great continent be haji
laid bare to the eye of civilized man.
He is a member of the Conservative
party now in power in the United King
dom, and his efforts on behalf of Africa
are already bearing fruit
The British government will soon be
gin the construction of a railroad from
the coast to central Africa, and to this
road Stanley looks for tho inauguration
of a new regime of progress in the dark
continent. "Railroads are what the
country needs to open up the rich iute
HENUV M STANLEY.
rior, " he said recently. "There is a great
trade waiting for the iron horse, and tbe
road, if built, will vastly increase com
merce and open up new fields for enter
prise. All tlie back countries on tbe Gold
Coast are rich in the yellow metal, and
with the railroad in operation the min
ers will be enabled to go direct to tbe
fields. Tbe gold may be brought out
and capital will flow in.
"From the coast to the fertile inland
the land is Urn and in many places al
most impassable. To transport the prod
ucts of the field and other industries to
the coast many primitive ways have
been tried, and all of them have failed.
Elephants were made beasts of burden
only to be abandoned.' Then Spanish
donkeys were imported, bnt tbe animals
died. A railroad is the only thing that
will solve the difficulty. Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain, the colonial minister, has
recommended the construction of a rail
road 607 miles long, from Mombasa to
Victoria Nyanza, the second largest
lake in tho world. This road is to cost
about $8,750,000 and will be built by
the government. "
Stanley was formerly a citizen of the
United States, but he is now a British
subject
To Supplant Tin Cans.
Cans made of paper pulp are being in
troduced to take the placo of tin cans
for containing all kinds of preserved
products, says the New York Sun. The
occasional cases of poisoning from can
ned goods are due to tbo contents be
coming tainted through the cans not be
ing airtight Many millions of tin cans
are used annually by canned goods fac
tories in this country, and such cases of
injury from tainted goods are compara
tively rare, but because it is possible,
through slight defects in the solder or
minute breaks in the cans, for such (lun
ger to result, the canners have been
looking for a satisfactory substitute for
tin. It is believed that this has at last
been found in tbe paper pulp cans. They
are oilproof as well as waterproof, will
not expand or contract, and will stand
as much rough usage in shipment as tin
cans, and perhaps mors.
A VETERAN EDITOR
R, B. AVERY WAS A NEWSPAPER
MAN BEFORE THE WAR.
Health Shattered by Hrdhli-Suffered
all That Mail Could Htmitl, and
finally Won the right.
From lbs Examiner, sn FrsiieUoo, Cl.
At tho opening of tbo civil war Rich
ard B. Avery, now residing at 846
Thirteenth street, Sail Francisco, was
an associate editor ou the Chicago
Times, Chicago was not then the grout
oouiuioroiul uud industrial center that
she is today, nor hud tho Time even
begun to bu the great representative
journal of tho inland metropolis, as it
has become iu late years under the con
trol and direction of tho late Carter
Harrison. At Unit timo Mr. Avery
was a uiuu of 110 years of age, and had
come to his position as an editorial
writer after twenty years of service iu
various branches of the uewspaper bus.
iuess, having begun his apprenticeship
as a compositor at 10 yours of age.
When President Lluoolu issued the first
cull for volunteers, Mr. Avery throw
aside all the bright prospects which
lay before him iu tho journalistic field
and joined his fortunes with those
of the North. He enlisted us a volun
teer uud fought with the Union army
until the close of tho war. lie, took
part iu some of the fiercest battles of
tho war, and when he received his dis
charge was considerably brokun dowu
in lieal tli. By continued exposure to
the severe weather that provnitod dur
ing many of the campaigns, Mr. Avery
contracted an acute form of neuralgia
iu tho head. Ho suffered excruciating
pain, and passed many sleepless nights
ou account of tho disease, lie cume to
California several years ago, but the
change of climate did not afford bim
much relief, for the uuugrulia attacks
occurred ut stated periods, and the pain
was so intense at times that he whs
driven almost to desperation.
"It was while I was suffering from
one of the most violent attacks," said
Mr. Avery, "that I was persuaded to
try Williams' Piuk Pills for Palo Poo
pie, after having used several other
remedies without relict. 1 was glutl
Co accept anythiug that would even
temporarily ease my suffering. hy,
for three months during one winter I
did not pass one restful night. There
was not a moment during all that time
in which I was free from the awful
neuralgic pn'ins. When you consider
that I am 64 years old, you must know
bow rapidly my system was being nu
dermiued through the mental distress
that I endured. I bad not taken more
than hair a box of Williams' Pills be
fore I felt a decided relief. Tho tieu
ralgia was not so painful, and t was
enabled to sleep during tho night in
comparative comfort. Having felt the
initial results of the pills, I continued
to take, and just as steadily did I con
tinue experiencing a relief from the
neuralgia. I did not stop until I had
taken seven boxes of the pills, although
the neuralgia had entirely left me
long before that time. Tho pills cer
tainly possess wouderful curative prop
erties, and I feel perfectly free iu reo'
ommeuding them to nuywuo who is
afflicted with neuralgia. My faith iu
the pills is increased by the fact that
my relief bas been permanent. I have
never felt the least indication of a re
turn of the neuralgia to my bead, so I
know that the relief I have received
through using the pills has been effect
ive. I have already advised several of
my friends to use the pills, and I thiuk
that a number of them have done so,
with good results."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in
a condensed form, all tho elements nec
essary to give new life and richness to
the blood and restore shuttered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St Vitus' dunce, sciatica,
neurlgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, the after-effects of la grippe,, pal
pitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions, all forms of weakness
either in male or female. Pink Pills
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price (50 ceuts a
box, or six boxes for $3.50 they are
never sold in bulk or by the 100) by
addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Harry They nay that touch I the moat ex
quisite of the whole five sensr. 'holly 1 don't
a dow about that, o'd cnap. 1 touched thai guv
nor for t'0 last uight aud be never felt it.
I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boy's life last summer. Mas.
Am ii I)oi;olas, l,e ltuy, Mich,, Oct. 20,
ISM. .
C'afnrrA cawed kimrte-'
neat and difficult!! in ifteak
ing. 1 aim tn a great ez-t
tent Intt hearing. Uy thri
uicojr.iyi vteam lliitml
drirjtping of mucut haul
ceaied, vaict and hearitia I
have greatly improved. J.
W. JJavidiitm, Attorncy-atA
Law, jitmrnouMt III.
CATARRH
KLY'S CREAM BALM Oiiem and clanaea
the Nanal ramuge, AUayi Pain and Innnmuia
tlon, Heals the Bore, protecta the Membrane
frool cobli, Restores the Houses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm Is quickly absorbed aud give
reuei ai once.
A partlale Is applied Into each nostril, and Is
agreeable. Prlee, 60 cents at Druiorlsts' or by
M Warreu Street, New York.
Walter BaKer i Go. Limited,
Thf lATfttt Mannflutonrt of
PURE, HIGH CRADE
Cocoas and Chocolates
On thlt Cootlntnt, hrt rMtv4
HIGHEST AWARDS
from thi fjntvl
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
VUUIIUI1. mgfiy imiuiloni
itt thai laKolaaitifl ris liners riti niif
l$tmd, couBUtnrrtthouIri tnikff nr
ink. our pin o? niin"'"-itirj,
nmlj, Oorrheatr, Mwii
U yrUiUd -tts ink !
OLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER I CO. LTD. D0RCHE8TER, MASS.
V. P. N. TJ. No. 618 -B. F. N. U. No. 695
1
t:iiHirnmt in hk( titisT
I Beet bough Hyrup. Tsaiaa Good. Use
tn tima noia by aniiorists.
I
rm. L"a "M nitxiVF.
V ar ' r
E3
rum AND STOVKS.
The tires ol energy ars lighted very luoti
In tile and tho struggls begins, as the say
ing Is, "to keep the pot bulling." Uut
peaking literally, lire, ars itlll kindled
with kerosene, and many a pot bolls over
or is overturned. Frightful burns and
imlds result In spits of warning and suf
fering. The thing Is thru not to preach
but to practice, and the practice is, for a
sure ours, t use 8t. Jaoobs Oil acoordiiig
to directions.
With hold um'IIII In kits
Ami mlcmbn iu lee i resin,
W lmt UI Ih-iiiiiii-, we'd llau lo knew,
Ol love's young dream 1
MKVV WAV K AST-NO DUST.
Oo Kast from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via O. It. A N. to Hmikane and Orent
Northern Hallway to Muuiaiin, Oakotaa.Ht.
Paul, Minneapolis, I'Iiicsko, Omaha, Ht
lamia, Kant ami Houtli. HiKik-liallast traek;
line aoeiiery ; new equipment Ureal North
ern I'alaea Hlrepera and Diners ; family
Tourist Oaraj llullet-Uhrary Cars. Writ
( O. Donovan. General Agent. Portland,
Oregon, or K. 1. Whitney, U. P. A T. A.,
Kt. Paul, Minn., for printed mailer and in-
. . . . i . 1 .....
toruiaiion aoo.it rates, routes, eiu.
too it icw Attn mo.
The renders f this paper will b pleased
to learn Unit (litre la at least one ureatltxl
(tlaraae that auU mie baa been able tu cure
III all its slaves and that is l aurrh. Mali's
t 'alarm t'ure la the only ponltive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, tripilies a
uoustitulainul treatment. Hall's Catarrh
I'll re In taken Internally, sutlng directly
upon the blood and inumiua siir laces ol tliv
sioteni, thereby destroying the I'utimlntliin
ol tbe disease and giving the pattern
strength by building up tbe oonatltut on
and assisting nature, in doing It work.
I'he proprietors have so union lallh in lis
curative power, that they offer thin Hun
dred Doll rs for any ease that it fall to
cure. r-ud lor list of Testimonial.
Address,
K. J. CIIKN KY A CO.. Toledo. O.
Hold by Druggiat, 7,Vi.
rtTR.-AII His supped nve by Ir. Kline's
l.rt-Ht Nerve Mealurer Nutlis after the llrsl
tla' use. Msrvi-lmia cure. Tiesloe ami fits
mat botile iri. t.i Kit t-asrs Heud lo ir. Khue,
fttl Arch "l l'ltlliulriphl, I'a.
Tav Girmia for breakfast.
Peculiar
In combination, proportion and process,
Hood's Sarsaparlll posit esse peculiar
curative powers unknown to any other
preparation. This Is why it ha a re ord
of cures unequalled in the history ol
ms llclns. It acts directly upon ths blood
and by making It pure, rich and healthy
it cure disease and give good health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is tb only true blood purifier ptotnlnentty
In ths public eye today, tli six for tft.
Unnrl'c Pille eure habitual eooetlpa.
nOOU S flllS tluo. Price it cents.
At Last
a;,,-i
ft " ' .i - '(;
A PRACTICAL
Type-Writing
Machine.,.
ATA LOW PRICE
Tbe Blickensderfer No. 5
PR!CE...S3S.OO
M letters and character. Weight only lbs,
Xqitsls any high-priced inaehlneln rapacity
ml quality of work and eaeela them all in
convenience.
We Guarantee Every Machine.
Twelve I'olnta lw price, Full key-board,
Writing alwara In si. ht. Portability, Kin llenl
manlfolrier, Type-whel. Iilnct nrlt ting and
lilting. Interchangeable Dpe. Mnsi durable ma
chine made, least number ot part, Weight 6
lbs., No rlbfjons nsd.
Agents wanud In every county la Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
TUE BLICKENSDERFER MFG. CO.
C. S. JACKSON k CO.,
Northwest Agents PKNIlI.KTOet, OH.
DR. GUMS
UVER PILLS
A MILD PHYSIC.
I1VR P.T.T, VAR A rONR.
A mavwmrat of U mla moU day U niinwry ft
ht(Uti. TtusMi pUU Kipifly what hm wwUm la to
Bikka it mnilar. TW cur liiMultMlia. briglitwi tli
fry, and flWarth (Airaptoiiontmttwthan oimmUca
Ihmf ntlhr crliM pur Bvokmu, To 0fmvliwa iim, w
will msua 4mi1 f iff full hoi (i V6o, Noldatmr-
skm loaAMK MKU (JO, 1'luUdslplua. i'a.
Itahinf FHm known ij moiUir Ilka mplratlrmj dun
jnUfuw ltcbin whan warm. 1 lit form ana aUlind, tod
lug or Prutruuinn Piiaa ylrlU nt onrc lo
DR. BO-9AN-KO PILd RCMKDV,
which eta dlraetlY on parUafffMttad, abwrrtwtumAra, al
U ya Itching. ffaoUlMC ft prrtiainfc anra, 1'noa Via,
yracgiau off awl Ar Uwiuii. i'bll4av. r mm
MDC WlnKinW'C SOOTHING
IIIIIO. IIII1WLUH U SYRUP
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
rerssle kr all lFaUls. tli t u a kettle.
MALARIA!
gj TtVffB dOM otilr. Try It.
FERTILIZER
I JUST OUT SEND FOR ONE
WEINHARD'S
lit. H mm ;v- l-.JP IaU-MUVIU
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
SAPOLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
KNOWLEDGE
DrliiR comfort sml Improvement and
toii'ln to iHTwinitl enjoyment wht'ii
rightly UM'tl. The ninny, who live bet
tor limn otlit-rs nd enjoy life mure, with
V expomlitu-o, by iniiro promptly
ittliiptlng tho wo. Id's oost protliicU to
thu noedii of lliyli'ttl Ih'Iiik, will nltcst
tho valuo to lit'tiltli of tho pure liquid
luxatlvt) principle cmhracvd 111 the
rommly, Byrtip of Figs.
IU exccllmioc 1 due to lis prosentltiK
in the form moat scctptalilo mid pirn.
sut to the tiuito, the refrrahlitfr mid truly
Ix'iit'flfltil proioitioa of . porfrt't lax
ative ; I'llin'tiiiilly cleansing the system,
diHtK'lliiiK fold. Ii('diu:hes and fevir
and ermKiioiilly t'tiriiiK coiiatlpniion.
It has given tialiifai.'tioii to million ami
met with the approval of the nittlltal
profession, because it sets tin the Kid
neys, Liver ami llowel without weak,
etilng tlietn ami It l eriectly free fttmi
every objectionable Ntilwtaiice.
Hyrup of Fig l for sale by all drug
gUt Iu &oc nut) (1 bottles, but It I man
ufactured by Iho California Fig tyrup
Co. only, whoso name is printed on every
package, also the name, Hyrup of Fig,
and being well informed, you wilt uot
accept Any substitute if ollervd.
HERCULES
Engines
CAS and
GASOLINE
-N0TK1) rot-
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
-ASf-
SUPERIOR
In Every Detail.
These etirlnes are arknnwiinlsed hf eiperl sn
J:ltie'rs to be worthy of highest eonitneiutatloa
or simplicity, hlph-KratlB utalertat ami superior
workmanship. Ikcy (totretnp the fall solaal
horse puwir, anil run without an Kleetrlo Spark
Halter! the systum ot Ixtiltlon la sltupls, lum
pensive aul reliable.
for puinpln omnia for trrtiratlnt purpose
no better endue can be found ou tb facts
Coast.
Kor holstlnf outfit for Bin they bars nt
With highest approval. .
For luiermltteul power thetr oonomr I ua
questioned.
Am
immi
MANVFACTUKKD BY-
PALMER 1 RET TYPE FOUKDRt
Cor. rroBI and Aider St.,
PORTLAND, . ORECON
Hand for eatalorne.
FRAZER ApcAcc
HIT IN THI WORLD. Vt IV CMwC
Its woartniilalltlus are uiistiriiaaed.asliiall
outlasting two boxes of anr othar brand, pre
iron AulmsJ oils IIST TMrt tIKNtlNB.
VOH MALI Ut ORKUON AND
CVWAftHINOTON MKHCHAHTI-
ana UMier (eoorallj.
CHICKEN MIS1MQ PAYS
if you use the Pvlattiw
InrulHiurt Bisttttcrs.
Muttc money while
other ara wasting
time by old proceaara.
Ca.Uuilall about
ll .and dracrlbea every
article uredrt! tor the.
poultry bufiueea.
The ERIE"
necliaalcally the beat
wheel. I'rrttlrst moilrl
W ara Pan lie Coast
Asent. niivrls esta
lontit. mailed fret slvc
fnlMrarrlntlati. prlcf. etc., aokwts wTn
f ETAltni A nfCUBATOB to., P.talm..C.I.
Baawcii liuti.a. ti a Main hi., l.os Ange In.
nIRNE
air
I InuaiHlfM! I 1
sm
CftA Calttlogu LI
DO YOU t'EKL BAD? DOK8 YOUR HACK
sehe? Does every step seem s burden? You need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
Et
f Buell Lamber&on
. .SEEDSMAN...
f 203 Third St....lH)RTLAND
SsE
OWN BEER
OU BOITLKH)
TltV IT..
from. I'OKTLtND. OR.