The Oregon mist., October 18, 1895, Image 4

Highest of all In Leavening
mm si
AC60LUTEI.Y PURE
APRIL IN IRELAND.
Bw hath a woven garland all of the alRhlnej
. Mxttro.
And til her flowers are snowdrops grown on
the winter's Miff".
The golden looms of Tir na n'Og wore all the
, winter through
Hit gown of mist and raindrops shot with
cloudy blue.
Sunlight she holds In on hand, and rain she
scatters after.
And through the rainy twilight we hoar nor
fitful laughter,
the shakes down on her flowers the snow Iras
white than tlioy,
rhen quickens with her kisses the folded knots
o' May.
She seeks the summer lover that never shall be
hers.
Fain for gold loaves of autumn she passes by
the furse,
though burled gold It bideth; she scorns her
sedgy crown,
and pressing blindly sunward she treads her
snowdrops down.
Her gifts are all a fardel of wayward smiles
and tears,
Tet hope she also boldeth, this daughter of the
years
A hope that blossoms faintly set upon sorrow's
edge.
Sb hath a woven garland all of the sighing
sotlge.
Nora Hopper.
A NIGHT THIEF.
Tfaore was a large party at tbe Cha
teau, de Kerdall, near Valines. The Mar
quis do Eerdall aud his yonug wife had
jnst returned from a tour of the world
on their yacht, during which they had
paid flying visits to Africa, America
and Oceanica, and they had celebrated
their home coming by gathering together
all their friends and relatives at their
beautiful country bouse.
Among the guests was old Dr. Cor
tiabnc, an illustrious member of the
Academy of Metaphysical Sciences, so
original, bo absentminded, so venerable
in his blond peruke and bis costume of
tbe fashion of 1850. Then there was
lime. de Lartigues, an old school friend
of the marqnUe, a brilliant and coquet
tish Farisienne. And there was Miss
Hawthorne, an English maiden lady
with youthful propensities. And thero
were many others, all of whom found
plenty of amusement to their hearts'
content at KerdalL
Outside of the ordinary pleasures cf
life there were some nnnsual attrac
tions. In tbe first place tbe host and
hostess had seen and experienced so
much that was novel and startling
that their conversation was always fas
cinating. Then tbe rooms of tbe castle
constituted a veritable museum, being
stocked with rare and curious objects
from two continents. And finally a
mauagerie bad been created in one cor
ner of the park and stocked with tbe
various animals which M. de Kerdall
hart picked np during tbe voyage and
brought back to France tor purposes of
acclimatization. There were gazelles,
antelopes, Tibet goats. Nile ibises, rose
flamingoes, opossums, beavers and an
Asiatio ape of tbe mandrill species, as
mild as a lamb, but as mischievous as
all bis kind. An iron lattice cage had
been built for him close to the conser
vatory. .
As will be seen, the Chateau de Eer
dall was a veritable Eden, but this fact
did not prevent littloMme. deLartigues
from dreading tbe isolated position of
the place among the wide expanse of
woods and fields.
"I should be afraid to live here all
the year round," she said.
"Afraid of what, my dear?" asked
the marquise.
"Oh, of robbers. They would fairly
revel bere. "
Bobbers! In this mansion filled tc
tbe eaves with guests and servants!
Everybody mocked at the young wom
an, and old Dr. Cornabuo told horrible
stories about burglars and assassins nn
til Mme. de Lartigues, ashamed of her
chimerical fears, was the first to laugh,
and when the retiring hour came he
mounted to her sleeping apartment oc
the second floor supplied with a goodly
stock of heroism. Within a short time
all tbe occupants of the chauteaa were
in the land of dreams.
How long Mme. de Lartigues slept
she knew not She was awakened by a
rattling at her window, which she had
left half open on account of tbe heat
What was her terror when in the
feeble starlight she saw a form climbing
noiselessly through the window. She
tried to scream, but her throat was
parched with fright and she could not
utter a sound.
Tbe man had entered the chamber.
Then the poor woman hastily buried her
bead beneath the bedclotbing. Half
dead with fear, she could bear her noc
turnal visitor going and coming across
tbe carpet with muffled steps. It seemed
as though be must have removed bis
sboes in order to tread softly. Bathed
with cold perapiration and her teeth
chattering she awaited tbe mortal blow
from tbe invader. : But it did not come
After about a quarter of an hour she
timidly peeped out She could see and
bear nothing. Slightly reassured, she
recovered the use of her voice and start
led u series of shrieks, so sharp, piercing
and terrible that in an instant the entire
chateau was turned topsy turvy. Every
body rushed into her chamber with
lights in their bunds, M. and Mme. de
Kerdall at tbe head.
"What is it? What'g the matter?"
they cried.
She recounted her horrible vision.
They would not believe her. She bad
been dreaming. Who could have climb
ed Into this chamber, so high above the
ground, without a ladder?
"Did yon see bim plainly?" asked
the marquis, with a touch of suspicion
in hil voice.
"As plainly as I see yon, and it even
teemed" She hesitated.
"What?"
"It seemed as tbongb I could recog
nize Dr. Corabuo in his blond wig and
redingote."
Everybody laughed. What! Dr. Cor
nabucl A man of his age and character
scaling windows at midnight! It was
certain now that Mme. de Lartigues had
been dreaming. Tbey tried to dissipate
fear fear, and aba was jnst about to per J
Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report
made herself that she had been the tie
din of an hallucination wbeu the hap
pened to cost her eyes upon tbe bureau,
where she had left her jewels.
Tbey were gonel It had truly boon a
robber!
The laughing suddenly ceased, aud
they looked at one auothur in consterna
tion. . : '
All at once another cry was heard, a
piercing shriek coming through the still
ness of the night It appeared to ema
nate from Miss Hawthorne' ohamber.
There was a rush for hor apartuent,
aud the English lady was found stand
ing in the middle of the room, with
frightened eyes.
"Thore, there!" sbo cried, pointing
to the window. "A man! Ho escaped,
but 1 recognized him. " '
"Who was it?"
"Dr. Cornabnc!"
Tbe doctor again! This time nobody
langbed. Cornabuo was looked for
among the persons who had been at
tracted by the excitement, but he was
not there. He was the only occupant of
tbe chateau who was missing.
. "Come, let us go to the doctor's
room," said the marquis, knitting his
brows. "He will doubtless solve the
mystery for us. "
All followed Kerdall, the men half
dressed, thewoineu in their white night
robes, all carrying candles a weird
procession. Upon tbe entrance of the
crowd, the doctor hurriedly wrapped
himself in the bedclothes, his wrinkled
countenance alone being visible over
tbe top, and this convulsed by auger in
to a comical grimace. The candle light
was reflected from bis bald pate, which J
shone like old ivory.
"Is this some ill timed joke?" be
stormed. "What is going on? Is the
chateau on fire? I heard a terrible out
cry and was about to inquire into it "
"You must come and join us, doc
tor," said Kerdall.
"And how shall I do it?" cried tbe
doctor furiously. "Some rascal has run
off with my clothing, aud in exchange
has left me this, " and he savagely hnrl
ed a white object into the middle of the
room.
"My corsets!" murmured Miss Haw
thorne, modestly lowering her eyes.
"And this !"" continued the doctor,
'wildly brandishing another article.
"My hat!" cried. Mine, de Lartigues.
"This railery passes all bounds,"
bowled tbe doctor, whose shining bead,
with one final grimace, ducked beneath
the bedclotbing, like the clown going
through a trapdoor in tbe marionette
theater.
They knew not what to think. The
mystery was growing more complicated.
It certainly looked as tbongh a robber
bad entered the chateau perhaps a
whole baud of burglars and assassins.
Mme. do Lartigues imagined a troop of
brigands armed to the teeth.
"Let us hope they have no guns, "
said the marquis, to raise tbe hopes of
bis guests.
There was no echo to tbe pleasantry.
Suddenly a strange sound was heard
coming from the ground floor. It was
certainly the piano in the reception
salon, but it was surely being played by
goblin fingers, and so furiously that it
seemed as though the keys mnst be bro
ken. "This is too much!" cried the mar
quis, rushing toward the staircase, with
all tbe crowd, except Dr. Cornabuo,
close behind bim.
They hastily penetrated the salon. It
was empty. The mysterious visitor was
gone, but he could not be far away. The
crash of china and glass announced his
presence in the dining room. Everybody
rushed thither, and tbe marquis, who
was in tbe lead, dimly saw a form es
caping through tbe window into the
garden.
"This time we've got him!" be cried.
'"' The men seized guns and knives from
a bunting rack in tbe vestibule and start
ed across tbe garden and park in pur
suit of tbe fugitive, while the women
barricaded themselves in tbe salon and
anxiously awaited tbe result of tbe
chase. It was about an hour later, in
the uncertain light which precedes tbe
rising of the sun, that a servant discov
ered the mysterious stranger ensconced
among the branches of a large oak. At
bis call tbe marquis and bis guests has
tened to the spot
"Come down!" commanded M. de
KerdalL bat tbe bandit only settled
himself deeper among tbe foliage and
made no response. ;
"Come down, or I will shoot!"
And, as there was still no reply, be
lifted bis gun. and already bad his fin
ger upon the trigger when the domestic
buriedly pulled bis arm and said:
"Do not fire, monsieur. It is Dr. Cor
nabuo!" And, sure enough, tbe blond wig and
long redingote could now be seen among
tbe leaves. But at this moment the first
ray of sunlight gleamed in from tbe
east and tfa9 oak was illuminated. The
marquis suddenly broke into a fit of ex
plosive laughter and, as his guests gazed
np into the tree tbey could not keep
from following his example.
"The ape!"
Everything was explained. Tbe ani
mal bud escaped from bis cage the pre
vious evening and bad managed to ef
fect an entrance into tbe chateau. Ani
mated by his instinct of imitation, he
bad first attired himself in the doctor'
effects and then wandered over the
bouse at bis own free will: He was put
back into his prison after some little
trouble, and at breakfast tbe party en
joyed a hearty laugu at tbe adventures
of tbe night
But Dr. Cornabuo did not appear at
tbe table. He left the chateau at an
early bour, furious and without taking
leave. Since this episode be bas never
set foot at Kerdall, and be bas never
lost a feeling of deep antipathy to Mlue
de Lartigues and Miss Hawthorne.
"How could tbey have mixed me op
with a monkey?" he wants to know.
San Francisco Argonaut
Japanese shops are never large, scarce
ly more than little alcoves open from
the street There is nothing correspond
ing to oar general ttore in Japan. I
M'MAHOXHALL OPEN.
IMPORTANT DEDICATION AT WASH
INGTON CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
The Institution May Mow De Raid to II
Thoroughly Established Points About
the New ltulldiu II Utory of the School,
Bishop Krane, Rector.
McMalion hall, the chief building of
tho great Cntholio uuivcrsity at Wash
ington, may now be said to be fairly
open to students. Its dedication virtual
ly began on Sopt 84. when the profess
ors and stndonta of Divinity hall went
into a spiritual retreat, preceding the
beginning of the largest euoharistiooou
gross ever held in tho United States.
Among those present were Cardinal
Gibbous, Mgr. Satolli, Dr. Hooker, sec
retary of thepnpol legation j Archbishop
Corrigau of New York, Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia, Archbishop Wil
liams of Boston, Archbishop Ireland of
St Paul aud scores of lesser ecclesiastic
al lights. Tho grounds of the univer
sity lie directly to the north of the Cap
ital City aud comprise 70 acres of high,
rolling laud. Tho buildings, according
to the plan now accepted, will face a
central campus which in form somewhat
resembles a heart, whose apex is at the
entrance of the grounds and whoso base
is occupied by McMubou hall. This
building is 250 feet in length and varies
in depth from 70 to 150 feet, being
greatest iu tho central portion. In archi
tectural style the structure is Roman
esque. Tho ground floor is occupied by
large apartments for official purposes
and "semiuaria," or laboratories, aud
lecture rooms. Above the first floor the
BISHOP KEA5E, RECTOR OF THB CNIVEBSITT.
central portion of tbe building contains
spacious balls for reunions, public lec
tures, the conferring of degrees and
other functions concerning the univer
sity at large. Later on an amphitheater
will be erected to the rear of the present
building for the holding of these gath
erings. The remainder of the present
building is occupied by the school of
jurisprudence and social science, the
philological section, the school of phi
losophy aud tbe psychological institute.
The faculty has been selected with
discrimination, the bead being the Rev.
Dr. Pace, who will hold the chair of
psychology and be the dean. Dr. Pace
is only 88 years old, but his scholarly
achievements have been ninny and distin
guished. Professor William C. Robin
son, for years connected with tbe law
department of Yale, will be dean of tbe
school of social sciences and occupy the
chair of law. Dr. Griffin, formerly of
Johns Hopkins, and Dr. Cameron, for
merly of Cornell university, will be pro
fessors of chemistry. Charles Warren
Stoddard will lecture on English litera
ture, and the other members of the fac
ulty are all men either of assured repu
tation or great promise. McMabon hall
was presented to the university by the
Rev. James H. McMabon, reputed to be
the richest priest in America, at an ex
penditure of about $4,000,000.
It was in 1858 that the project for a
Catholic university at Washington was
first mooted, but it was many years after
that before the university was founded.
When the third plenary council was held
in Baltimore in 1884, Miss Mary Gwen
doline Caldwell contributed the sum of
$300,000 for the purpose of founding
the university. Of this sum $200,000
was used for the purchase of the site
and the erection of the first building of
the institution, uow known as Divinity
hall, which was formally dedicated on
Nov. 13, 1889. Since then the endow
ment bas increased until it is now up
ward of $1,000,000, and an endowment
for McMabon hall of $000,000 has been
raised by subscription. A chapel, even
tually to be used exclusively by the
faculty and students of the divinity
school, bas been erected by Miss Cald
well at a cost of $.j0,000, aud a larger
one, for tbe use of all attending the uni
versity, will be erected at some future
time.
The rector of the university is the
Right Rev. J. J. Keane. titular bishoj.
of Ajasso, who was born at BaUysban
non, County Donegal, Ireland, in 1839.
He came to this country with his parents
when but 7 years of age, and received
his education in Baltimore at St
Charles' college and St Mary's semi
nary. He was ordained a priest in 18C0
and appointed assistant pastor of St.
Patrick's church, Washington. When
tbe see of Richmond became vacant he
was appointed bishop, and for 1 1 years
was head of the diocese. There were but
22 Catholic churches in his jurisdiction
at the beginning of his term. When he
quitted the see, thero were 89 churches,
29 chapels, 2 convents, 5 academies,
with 430 students, 82 parochial scViols,
with 2,000 pupils, and 15,000 commu
nicants. He was one of the leading
members of the third plenary council,
and was so much impressed by the
scheme of the Catholic university that
be offered to resign bis post us bishop of
Richmond to become rector of the uni
versity. This offer was accepted, aud his
service as lector began in Augnst, 1888.
Since then be has been the foremost fig
ure in the conduct of the institution.
Life la Short.
Citticus I wonder how it Is that ao
few women stutter when tbey talk.
Witticus They haven't time. Tam
many Times.
It is estimated that 1,200 tons of os
rrinh fentliers have been exported from
Cape Colony during fhe past 80 years,
valued at t50,ooo,ooo.
The largest tombstone in the world,
a rough block of granite, marks the last
resting place of Henry Scarlett of Up
on county, Ga,
WATER LEVEL IN THE LAKES.
Speculation aa to the Result of Opening
the Chicago Drains Canal.
The probahlo effect of the oponing of
the Chicago dralnago canal upon the
water level of tho great lakes has been
the subject of discussion ever sluoo that
tremeudou. project took shape. A cry
of alarm was raised several years ago
when it was Announced that the diver
sion of water from Lake Michigan lu
anything like the quantity required to
fill tho canal then being constructed
across Illinois to tho Mississippi valley
would seriously interfere with tho navi
gation of the Bt Clair and Detroit riv
ors and render it impoatblo for heavy
draft vessels to euter most of the har
bors on tho lower lakes. Tho Chicago
engineers havo done their best over since
to dispel that belief. They have main
tained that tho taking from tho lakes of
all tho water that will ever bo required
for the canal will not lower tho lake
level more than, throe iuohes, and the
Chicago newspapers havo nil indorsed
the opinions expressed by the Chicago
engineers, as a matter of course.
Professor . Frederick Wright of
Oberliu college, who has perhaps made a
more careful study of tho geology aud
geography of tho lake regiou than any
other man iu the United States, does
not agree with the Chicago engineers,
however. Professor Wright shows that
' the quantity of water required to be
! turned iuto the drainage canal when it
j is first opened will bo equal to about S
per cent of tho quantity that uow flows
over Niagara. When tho population of
! Chicago reaches 8,000,000, the law an-
j der which the cnual was constructed
j provides that tho quantity of water
passing through it shall be donuiea.
That means that at least 10 per cent as
much water as now passes over Ningara
will be diverted from tho lakes to tho
Mississippi. Major Ruffuer of the corps
of engineers of tho United State army
estimates that when the draiuage canal
is first opened the result will be to lower
the level of Lakes Michigan, Huron and
Erie aud the connecting rivers at least
tiine inches, and that when the canal Is
operated to its full capacity the fall iu
the water level will be 18 inches. This,
Professor Wright says, may have but
little effect iu tbe raiuy seasou, but dur
ing the late summer and autumn bo is
certain that it will serionsly interfere
with navigation. Bo declares that tho
vessel owners and all who are interested
iu the commerce of the lakes should
realize the danger and do all they can
to avert it. As a preventive measure ho
suggests that a dam be constructed
across the lower end of Lake Superior
at the "Soo, " which will raise tho luvel
of that lake twe feet and store enough
water during the rainy season to supply
the lower lakes during the late summer
and fall.
Professor Wright says that tho level
of the lakes is such that if the continent
wore to dip 50 feet to the west all the
water which now goe over Niagara i
would flow over Illinois and into the j
Mississippi, and if the dip were 100 feet !
to the north the water of tho lakes
would go through Lake Nipissiug inot :
the Ottawa river, and tbe Niagara '
would become dry. j
Cortaiuly bis suggestions "are worthy j
tho attention of lake men and vessel
owners, and an Investigation should ne
started to dctcrmino what the actual
effect of tho opening of the Chicago ca
nal will be. Chicago ought not to bo
deprived of this means of disposing of
its sewage, but if there is any way of
preventing such a serious interference
with the navigation of the lower lakes
as is threatened action should bo token
at once to avert it. Cleveland Leader.
The Japanese Soldiers' Diary.
It apnenrs that notebooks are quite
common in tho Japanese army among
both soldiers and coolies. They keep
regular diaries and take copious note
of everything they soo. "It is surpris
ing," writes a war correspondent to the
China Mail, "what a lot they know
about the great west Several of them
talk intelligently of Spartans and Per
sians, Napoleon and bis march to Mos
cow, and even compare tho abolition of
feudalism in England and Japan. Tbey
fully understand all that is implied in
tbe contrast between old fashioned hand
to hand warfaro and modern long range
, ... 1. ,
umueuvura, ...iu uj, wUIU.u.v .
the Chinese taotlcsat ring- Yang ln try-
ing cavalry charges against massed bod
ies of riflemen without first using their
machii una, as the French at Water
loo did -ir tioldpioces to throw the
ranks into disorder All this from the
Japanese must be surprising to Europe
ans, becftuso we do not know them.
Their progress is greater and more real
than foreigners imagine. "Loudon
News.
Bnnahliie and Disease.
It is rather surprising to be told that
sunshine is not always a promoter of
health, aud thut Loudon fog may be a
blessing in disguise. In experiments by
De Eeuzi guinea pigs inoculated with
tuberculosis died after 24 to 89 days
when kept in glass boxes in the sun
shine, but survived only 20 to 41 days
in opaque wooden boxes. This makes it
evident that sunshine is a material aid
in combating consumption. Iu a later
investigation by Dr. Musella, however,
guinea pigs were inoculated with chol
era and typhoid bacilli respectively,
when it was found that previous expos
ure to sunshine increased tho suscepti
bility to both diseases, while exposure
to sunshine after infection so accelerat
ed the progress of the malady that death
occurred in 8 to 5 hours instead of 15 to
24 hours. That this was not due to in- j
crease of temperature was proved by
cooling the boxes in sunshine by acircu
lation of water. London Letter.
Outdoor Work Preferred.
Some years ago a young Irishman wa
hunting for work among the farmers of
a western town at harvest time.
Ho made his application to a benevo
lent looking farmer, who was attracted
by tho young man's frank, merry face,
but was not really in need of extra help.
"Can you cradle?" be asked, uf tor a
moment's hesitation.
"Cradle, is it?" repeated tho young
Irishman in bewilderment. "That Oi
can, sorr, boin the owldest av 1 1 chil
dorn, but," he added pereuasivoly,
"couldn't yez give me a job out av
dares, sorr?" Youth's Companion.
Ambitious.
"My hair," remarked the bald bead
ed man as he rubbed his bare poll in a
reminiscent way, "was the most ambi
tions thing about me. "
"Ah?" responded hiscompanion que
tioningly.
"Ye jjt alway came outon top. "
j
The Academy of Forty.
"Tho Aondomy of Forty" is tho am
bition title of a new looiety of women
formed In Washington. Its president
and moving spirit announce tlmt tho
organization i uotintondod to rival the
French Immortal but Uniore after tho
order of tho old fashioned debating so
ciety, but with modem improvement
that rather lift It above tho range of the
old societies. Its meetings are to lie con
versation at whieh various question
will be discussed under tho critical in
spection of ".competent awi of i"lK,'i
which will bo known as the committee
of oensors. Criticism will be passed up
on the pronunciation, grammar and lau
ruage of the participants. While the
organization by name is limited lu num
bers, thero is provision from honorary
membership to which gentlemen and
members outside tho WiniodimgliHi, of
which society it is on outgrowth, may
bo admitted, so that tho society Is prac
tically unlimited. Now York Sun.
Keeplug Out or Debt.
The woman who expect to enjoy
prosperity, self respect, peace of in I ml,
the esteem of hor friend and the good
will of her tradesmen must iloo from
debt a sho would from the plague. The
woman to whom these things are mat
ters of iuditTereiioe, who doesn't earo
about the world' opinions or her cred
itors', must avoid debt also, for the rea
son that duns have so many ways of
j making life unpleasant. Au account
! book aids the womuti who is truggling
: t0 escape debt, because it enables bur to
keep track of her expenses and to stop
; unending when sue Is reaching her limit,
j gavings bank account is another way
0f escaping debt Tbe woman who is
' saving money generally takes saeh a
j pride in watching her little hoard grow
; tnat Pl10 is able to deny herself many
costly luxuries fur the pleasure she take
lu saving. Aud denying oneself cost
ly things moans avoiding dubt New
York World.
Ladles' Mal.la.
"Ladies' maid havo a bard tima of
it these days," said a member of that
guild the other day wheu she was talk
ing to a massage cure, to whom sho had
gone for instructions. "I've got to learn
to give massage now, or I can't bo sure !,
of my place uuy longer. Ami I must get
tho real professional thing, for my lady
has been massaged so much she knows
all about how it ought to be doue. Then
l'vo bad to become a good chiropodist
and to learn enough about physical cul
ture to go through hor ezercises with
Mrs. , because it bores her to do it
alone. In tho meanwhile my salary is
$30 a month, jnst what it was when I
only knew those things that a lady's
maid always had to know. I guess the
next thing will bo for mo to learn
homeopathy and filling teeth!" New
York Mercury.
Recipe For Mam Croquettes.
A cupful of finely chopped cooked
ham, a cupful of bread crumbs, 3 of Inn
mushed potatoes, u largo tabluspoonful
of butter, 8 eggs, a speck of cayenne.
Beat tho bam, cayenne, butter and 2 of
tho eggs into tho potato. Let the mix
ture cool slightly mid sbapo it llko cro
quettes. Roll in bread erainlx, put In
the frying basket and plungo into boil
ing fat Drain and servo.
Herring Fruit
Oranges may bo served whole or in
halves on a bed of loaves, or with peel
ing cut und rolled down, or peeled and
sliced. Polish apples with a cloth and
pilo iu a high dish, yellow and rod to
gether. Use two or moro kinds of grapes
in tbe same dish if an effective appear
ance is desired. Bananas ought to be
served in a dish with other fruits, as
oranges or grapes.
A GIANT'S TIKIl'KLK.
He was a giant in size, the picture of
health and strength, with iron muscles, a
famous athlete. He pursued hi training
excessively to bold his fame, and doubt
less trained too much. With all bis exercise
tbe man was nervous, restles and sleep
less, and then racking pains took hold
upon him. He could not understand bis
condition, for neuralgia had set In when
be thought himself In perfect health. Ho
in ail conditions it will take hold of tbe
nerve. They had been enfeebled lu his
esse, and Ihey are enfeebled in a thousand
cases Ln as many dlnerent ways. He was
, we), liuA and fallowed direction of ex-
pt.rienced people. Boon his nerves beiran I
to be toned and quieted and in a sburt
time tbe pains ceased altogether. He hail :
used Bt. Jacobs Oil freely and a cure ful-:
lowed, and so will it follow In all cases and
conditions. 1
The poets are tuning lyres,
Their brains are in a whirl;
Thy are busy pulling wires
To praise the winter girl.
I'liOFKMHIONAL MKV.
We desire to Interest you In a new type
writer just out on the Pacific coast. Forty
thousand were sold in the Kiit last year.
The blickensderfer has many features not
embodied in even higher priced machine,
ln quality of work it 1 equal to any ma
chine on tbe market and excel tbeui all
in conveniences. It only weigh 1) pounds,
is practical, reliable and accurate; ha no
ribbons, perfect alignment, will space any
width, does beautiful manifolding. Two
siyies of type, changeable instantly. Price
$il5 net. On account of its portability tbis
machine is especially valuable to minis
tew, lawyers, doctors, traveler, also for
merchants whose office work requires
speedy and reliable machine. Every
lllickvnsderfer is guaranteed. Money re
funded if not satisfactory. C. H. Jackson
it Co., Pendleton, Oregon.
100 SEWARD SIOO.
The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least on. dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that I Catarrh. Hall'
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. J lull's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surlaces of the
system, thereby destroying tbe foundation
of the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
i he proprietors have so much faith In its 1
curative powers, that they oiler One Hun
dred Doll ira for any case that It fail to
cure. Send lor list of Testimonials.
Address,
V. J. CHENEY A f!0. Tnl.rln n
Sold by Druggists, 75o.
FITn.-AII fits slrpned free by Dr. Kiln.'.
Ureat Nerve Kealorer. Mn lit after tii rlrst i
"'..". MsrTifiuui ctirw. Ti ealue and S2 00
trial bottle trm , to tit raara Head to Ur Kllue
m Arch Bt., rhlUdclpma, Pa.
I believe Pio' Cure for Consumption
saved my boy' life last mi miner.-Mm.
AmiDocola, L Hoy, Mich., Oct. ZU,
Tit GsRatiA for breakfast.
raAIHuti?i?
kji Bast Coush brrup. ' u Uoua, Use rt
LaJ In time. Hold br dnivirtste. mi
Werves
end ' v : . .!
Blood
Are Inseparably ooiincoted. The for
liter deiwnd. mmd.v, solely, mdUlly
uH.n the latter. If U I pure lliy ; r
properly fed and tlii W no "njv "
,e5." Ifltls Impure they re led tm
wins and ll horrors of m-rvtm
.roslmtloi, result d the nervej
on pur blood. Mk pure uluod ita
keep U pure by tas'iig
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The On True IIUkmI 1'urlllT.
, J' Dllle the alter dinner pill "d
HOOd S rlllS i.mlly eallisillo.
ECZEMA
From early
hood until I was
grown my family
pent a fortune
trying to curs m
of thl disease, t visited Hot Spring
and wa treated by the best medical
men, but wa not benefited. When
all things hadnn I ,a,lc1 1
termlncd to lslllf 1 try S.S.S.
and in four I llUlil monlhswa
entirely cured. The terriblj eczema
was gone, not a sign oi it left My
general health built up. and I nave
never had any return ol the disease.
'CHILDHOOD
yet known n failure to cnn
ii,i tar imi'ltf !.. Tl
Ufbir " inn m. irwin.
Nrr (ft
At Last
A PRACTICAL
Typewriting
Machine..,
AT A LOW PRICE
The Blickensderfer No. S
PRICE...S3S.00
I 4 tellers sail rherartrra. Welsht onl lbs.
I Kiusli any hiKlii'rtfed machine In ratmclty
ml iiHllijr of woik aud elects tlism sll In
; convenience.
We Guarantee Every Machine.
i Twelve I'olutsliw mice. Fnll i-bnan1
Wrlrli.a lwt In nl.hl, Portability, Kin llolll
I miinlfoliier, Tjrp-l'el. Inr.-cl r.rli lliiar and
j IntaliiK. IniurrheiisneMe lv. Moat durable mi
j i In ne rani. Ivaat number of parts, Wvlgul
I Iba.. No rtlibona nard.
1 Aa-etiia wanud In every county In Orraou.
v aahliiKton aud I'lano.
THE BLICKENSDERFER MFG. CO.
C. S. JACKSON ft CO.,
Northwest Agents PEMJLKTON, OK.
Physicians...
We m.'iil on receipt of ,i 50 an
accurate Clinical ThcritionifU'r
Magnifying Index.
Woodard-Clarke & Co. I'm Hand
...Chemists... ...Oregon
iMI sj jJfMfal ' Mis U "11 I" I
'; t 1 1
1 1 1 1 (T 1 'If
tf ... L. JI Ii
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allay I'aln
ami liiflummutlon.
! Restore the Senses of
j Taste and Minell.
! Ileal the Sores.
! Apply Bslro Into a-h mistrtl.
all llos,.KI Warr.ii ak. H. if.
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
EST IN THI WOULD.
Itswesrlnsqnalltlcs are nnsnrpaaaed, actually
outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Prat
from Animal Oils. (OCT THK OKNVINI,
FOR, BALK BY OKKUOM AND
fXfy-WASHINOTOM MKKC'H ANTIfKI
and D-tars xenerally,
ft sure cuioipiiis
Itoblttff fiUmknnmn by mniirti.t liM Xnrulrlim.cam
inUmftt ttctiifia wb-n wtutn, 1 limlnrm iimI IJUnQll-id
a or FroU-udiof 101) yield at once 10
Dft. BO-SANKO PILC REMEDY,
Lttjrri itching, fTwtioj
turning, wi Tfwuojr prmnn enrv rrie .
yraaMu or mm,
NO DIRT OR 8 MOKE.
four WlfoCsn Kun It. Htnuttt Oat tf (HuoUhm
Engine,
Palmer It Hoy, 8. K., Cal. and Portland, Or.
emennm Maim
MALARIA !
i r'-jj frk tt J ,J j
1 V treatliieon'hhioilaotl (
g3j WJJ skin 1 twain mslletl
C ""'twuTWHuVlC CO.. ailuiu. O.
.na vniHinai, W W I a, . TMfM f !. -aaav uait-ail.Ai.-i.. . .... X T 17
illltHK.I tkt CN.WAL CV.f ' riX"!:HI I.A DKI.PIII A. HA.
WEINHARDSS
FERTILIZER
JUST OUT SEND
JUST OUT-SEND FOR ONE
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
SAPOLIO
HERCULES 8
zH Engines
-NOTKD rt)K-
SIMIUICITY,
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
AND
SUPERIOR
WO
In Every Detail.
Til Mn eiiclnea are afiiKiwinlKed t'T eapert en
sluerrs l be worthy if blithest punirariiilalliiD
fur aluitilli'lly, hliili srwlv material and "iiperlor
workmanship, 1 hey develop the full anlual
horse power, slid run without an Klmlrln Mattll
liallery s the system uf lnilluu Is simple, I ue
pensive ami reliable.
for nutnpliiR outfits for Irrigating purposes
no bolter euslua oau be louutl on lbs 1'a.ilOa
coast.
For holattur outfits for mine they Bars net
with highest approval.
for Iniermllluiil power their economy Is no
questloued,
stiomiy
M AKHPACTUkKf) BY-
PALMER 1 RET TYPE FOUNDRY
Cor. Ftoat ana) Alder IU.,
PORTLAND, ORECON.
Send for catalogue.
C811CKEH misiKQ pays
Ifyuu uae the P,iati'ae
InfubaUra ilrWcrfr
Make money while
oihr are araatma
time bvoltlDTorvsaea.
LI
Calalucleltaall about
it ami dvartirara every
srtKle am Ird for the,
4
Illustrated
, Calalugue
poultry bustnraa.
The "ERIE"
amhantrally the t a:
wheel. Hrrllti-st model
We sra ramie Coaai
Aa-rais. BK-vrl rata
lua-ur, mailed frtt.atna
fhllrl rrlMiofi nri- i te., auawrs vtamn
irTALBii A IRCITI.TOI to., rttlama,Cal.
BaasicH Hotiaa, to Main tit.. l.ue Annrlra
DR. GUNN'S
IVfPKOVU)
UVER PIUS
A MILD PHYSIC.
ikvff mi.ia mi a nMtR.
A f?rttirnl of iimi Urm- meh fj m u-emmif M
BlfUt
ii-t it rriia
Ur. Tbff eurm ltsMuUchsi bristiUm lit
, and ttfeavrlh
M UsMDrWIlOa IMWUHT MM sf-l)sTl
fir ft! hor iHM tvr tmh-tL To m"-Mi m.
world's Fair I rimm si awahis.
IMPERIAL
ORANUM
Is unquestionably a most
valuable FOOD sick
room.where cither little
one or adult needs deli
cate, nourishing diet 11
.old by DPIJUOI3T5 l;VI!HV WHrH ,
jonn van a r-on, mew Torn.
NEW
Portlsnd, Walla Walla,
Spokane, via O. It 4 N.
Hallway and Ureal
Northern Hallway to
Montana polnta. Hi,
I'aul. Minneapolis,
Omaha, Ml. Ix)uls, Chi
eafoatirl Kaat. Address
nearest afent. V. t).
Donavan, (Ion. Alt.,
fortlaitil.Or.; K.C.Mte-
vnna.tlon. AaL. maaIIIm.
WAY
EASTS
Wash.; C. . Inion.Oen. Ant.. Spokane, Waah.
No dual: rock-ballaat Iraxki flue anenarvi nai.
see aleepliig and illnlnfcars; barM-llbraryears;
"Wily tourist sleepers; uew equipment.
MRS. WINSLOW'S 80s0vT,HuVNa
- FOR CHILDN TIETHINO
Fsrsalnsyall I'vagwlsu. Csalss beille.
N. P. N. U. No. 610 -ft. F. N. U. No. (10(1
Kro Ciiom "4 Diamono Brno
nrnwrnw
EHQINES .
UO YOU FKKL HAD? JJUKB YOU H BACK
--'7e very t"P "'n burden? Yon netxt
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
LL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KKU8 OK IIOTTLEH)
none- TnV IT.,
Where from. I uhtland, or.
If Duel! Lamberson
L Z . .SEEDSMAN
205 Third St....PORTLAND