The Oregon mist., October 25, 1895, Image 4

Highest of all !a Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report
MI
C7 sssssa
As5oxa)teiy pure
THE CHINESE SUGARS
Large Quantities Surreptiti
ously Sold on the Coast.
IT IS BILLED AS "MERCHANDISE'
But Few People Are Avar of the Dan
ger That I Threatened From
This Vnclean Article.
Taooma, Oct 21. The curiosity of
the unwary reader is not aroused when
he sees among other items of cargo re.
ported by the agents of the Asiatic
eteamera "8,600 pkg'i merchandise. "
There is tea, silk, spioes and 8,600
pkg'a "merchandise."
Aren't tea and silk "merchandise?"
Yes; and there is nothing to be oon
. oealed in their imporation, bnt with
sugar it is different Secrecy is the
watchword. The publio must not
know that Chinese sugar is being
dumped upon them. Why? Because
the publio don't want it
The steamer Strathneyis, which ar
rived at Taooma on Ootober 8, brought
in her cargo 8,600 pkg'a "merchan
dise" or 860,000 pounds of Chinese
sugar, and importations of this same
secret "merchandise" since July 1 into
Oregon and Washington hare amount
ed to 43,340 bags, or nearly 6,000,000
pounds, valued at nearly a quarter of
a million dollars.
Where has it all gone? How many
people know they are buying sugar
from the plague ridden Orient with its
poorly paid and poorly fed labor? The
same secrecy exercised by the importer
is exercised by the grocer and by every
one who handles it, and the publio be
comes a large consumer of an article
that it knows nothing of and would not
buy if it knew what it was getting.
And yet there has been secretly im
ported in the last three months six
pounds of this sugar for every man,
k woman and child in Washington and
Oregon.
Why does the grocer handle it? Not
' a single wholesale grocer of any stand
ing in the Northwest does, but some of
the retail grocers in their anxiety to
buy cheaper than their neighbors have
let their avarioe get the best of their
patriotism and good sense. They buy
it because it is cheaper and they can
make two or three cents more on a del
- lar's worth. Do these grocers sell this
sugar cheaper? Did yon ever see in
your grocer's store two bags one mark
ed "American Sugar" and the other
"Chinese Sugar"? No. They buy it
at au insignificant difference in cost
and sell this "merchandise" as
"sugar" at the same price as Ameri
can sugar. For a little extra profit
tbey sell the publio an article that
they do not dare call by name.
Secrecy is the watchword. The pub
lic will not have this "merchandise
if they know what it is. Therefore
thev must not know what it is.
.There are few people who will buy
sugar from plague and vermin ridden
China when tbey get a better article at
practically the same price made at
home, and it is because the public don't
want this product of coolie labor that
it is handled in the dark aua sold in
the dark, concealed by the importer
and concealed by the tradesman. There
is probably not one reader of this ar
ticle who has not purchased Chinese
sugar thinking that he was getting a
clean American product made by
American labor. Who reaps the bene
fit of the deception?
A few honest grocers here and there
display cards: "We handle American
Sugar Only." Many grocers sell Chi
nese sugar thinking that they are do
ing nothing wrong, that it is all right
so long as the customer does not ask
what he is getting or specify Ameri
can sugar. If the customer asks they
tell him it is Chinese sugar, with a
very few exceptions.
Nevertheless, it remains a fact that
this immense quantity of sugar is dump
ed in here and sold and no one ever sees
or hears of it.
The American people are protection
ists in theory and in fact and are not so
inconsistent as to frame laws to shut
out the products of pauper labor and
they turn around and buy, at practical
ly no difference in price, an every day
staple food product from the most
poorly paid, the most degraded, the
most filthy labor on the face of the
earth.
Hardly a freetrader would be so un
American as to patronize such products
although he does not believe in keep
ing them out by law, and he can well
point his linger of scorn to any one
professing to believe in protection to
American industries who brings to bis
own house and family sugar from
China
Suppose the grocer gave his custom
ers the benefit of the lower price and
gave them one more pound of Chinese
sngar than of American sugar for one
dollar, few families would save over
thirty cents a year. . It is ridiculous
and no one will listen to it. Hence
the secrecy. Hence the "merchan
dise. " This is why no grocer asks you
which you will have, American or Chi
nese sugar.
Let every American stand for Ameri
can goods. Find out what your are
getting. At least pay for what you
get and get what you pay for. ' This is
the kind of protection that protects.
The government in order to protect
its citizens against practices of . this
kind requires that all imported goods
shall be plainly marked with the name
of the country from which it came.
But little sugar is sold in original
packages and the good effect is lost If
you buy a bag of Chinese sugar you
will find in the middle of the bag the
words Hong Kong, provided your eye
sight is good and provided it has not j
been marked over with -markigg
brash. " '
tTJ WUa i
A change will come about when
every customer asks what sugar ho is
getting and insists on getting his
money'a worth and lots the light in on
this secret "merchandise."
There is spent for labor alone on the
Paoifio coast 500,000 annually by
American refineries. They buy Wash
ington coal, Oregon barrel stock, pa
per, eta, and in a great many ways
the distribution of this vast sum of
money is of benefit to our communities.
The first question to ask oneself is.
What can I do to help my fellow man,
my fellow workman and the country
in which I live? First, by knowing
what sugar you use yourself, and sec
ondly, by seeing that your are supplied
with no other than the American made
article, made by American workmen,
in American cleanly factories, operated
by American capital, paying American
wages, in good American coin, and
keepiug that American money at home,
not sending it abroad to support the
corruption and corrupting influences of
a nation stained with infamy, black
ened by disease, and odorized with the
death of its inhabitants.
We have here in our glorious state
of Washington and sister state of Ore
gon, as evidenced by the Exposition of
the Manufacturers' and Producers' As
sociation, one of the greatest fields for
beets in this or any other oountTy. In
rejecting the coolie made stuff called
sugar and buying only American made
goods, you are encouraging and
strengthening the hands of your neigh
bor farmer, and building up an indus
try which you will yourself share and
in time proudly realize the greatness
of the soil upon which we live and
which God has blessed with a special
Providence as unoompassed on the face
of the globe.
THE ROMANCE OF THE TELEGRAPH.
Soma of the Odd Difficulties of Operating
Line Through Qneer Countries.
A good deal of romance hovers around
the means by which the world's news is
gathered. The speed and accuracy with
which telegraph messages are trans
mitted between the uttermost parts of
the earth is marvelous when the condi
tions under which tbey are sometimes
transmitted-are considered.
The Indo-European telegraph line
offers a good illustration. It runs from
London to Lowestoft on the east coast
of England. It then dips under the sea
to Emden, on the German coast, whence
it passes through Germany to the Rus
sian fruitier. From this point the wire
passes by way of Warsaw, Rowno, Odes
sa, the Caucasus, and Tiflis to Persia.and
by Tauris to Teheran, the capital of the
shah's queer domain. There it joins
the Indian government line which runs
from the Persian capital to Bush ire on
the Persian gulf. Thence the wires run
through Baluchistan, and complete the
route by connecting at Karachi, in
northern India. The operation of this
immense stretch of line, passing through
countries of such varying climates and
general characteristics, is obviously one
of much difficulty. On the snow
swept steppes of Rntuia the wires are
sometimes snapped like thread by the
rapid flight of flocks of wild geese. The
poles are cut down and made into fire
wood by the nomad tribes of the Can
casian districts, and the cunning inn
keepers of Georgia seek to boom their
post horse trade by deliberately creating
faults in the wires. In certain parts of
the mountainous regions of Asia the
maintenance xf the solitary line involves
no little personal risk and hardship to
the staff bands. Communication is
often cat off by avalanches in the moun
tain districts, and the work of repairing
after a snowfall of five or six feet is
no light matter.
These mountain stations are provi
sioned with several months supplies be-
fore the winter sets in, as the staff will
be in touch with the rest of the world
by the wire only until the spring
weather opens out the passes. In these
supplies are always included a liberal
allowance of books and games where
with to relieve the monotony of the
tedious winter exile. Iew York Sun.
THE SOUTHERN SUMMER.
It Ie Claimed That While Long It I Not
Oppressive.
Wrong impressions are hard to eradi
cate from the human mind. In the
north and west it is a popular delusion
that southern summers are extremely
hot and oppressive, and that life here
during the summer months is almost
unbearable. This impression is formed
upon no knowledge of the matter, but
simply upon the assumption that, as
we are nearer the equator, it must
necessarily be much warmer than in
more northern latitudes. An investiga
tion of the records of the government
weather bureau will show that there is
no ground for such an assumption.
Our summers are long, but thoy are
not unpleasant. The heat in the north
and west is much more oppressive dur
ing June, July and August than in the
south. Deaths from sunstroke are much
more numerous there, and the heat is
decidedly more sultry. Our long even
ings are delightful, and a sultry night
is seldom experienced. Our laborers
work in the fields all day long, and
suffer less from the warmth than those
of the north.
In a nutshell, our summers compare
favorably with thorn of any section of
the country, and our long, pleasant,
warm season is a decided advantage.
Our farmers can commenoo to work the
land long before their northern and
western brothers think of beginning,
and can continue to utilize it months
after they have stopped. In the towns
and cities the residents are exempted
from heavy expenditures for warm win
ter clothing, and for the larger portion
of the year tho only fuel burned is for
cooking purposes.
In comparison with the north and
west, it is doubtful if our long, pleas
ant summer is not as far superior to
their short, blistering one as our short,
mild winters are to their long, frigid
.vies. Montgomery (Ala. ) Advertiser.
DEATH OF TECUMSEH.
POINTS ON A QUESTION THAT HAS
LONG BEEN IN DISPUTE.
The Claim That an Old Indian Warrior,
; a Ultter Indian Hater, Killed the Cele
brated Chief A Comment Fonnri Among
the Late Richard Conner's Paper. ,
The following Recount of tho dettth
of the great ludion chieftain Tecumseh,
or Temmithe, was found among the pa
pers of Bidiard J. Conner, editor of the
Peru Sentinel, who died in this city
July S3, 1S05. It contains information
touching tho question that has hereto
fore boon widely disputed. The death
of Mr. Conner prevented the fulfillment
of the task, says the Indianapolis News :
"My father's family was captured by
the Indians about tho year 1785. It may
have been earlier or a year or two later.
They were carried to Michigan, and
were afterward ransomed by some Mo
ravians, and the family settled about
four or five miles below the present site
of Mouut Clemens, on the Clinton river,
S3 miles north of the city of Dotroit
"When captured, the family lived at
a place called Connor's Town, or Con
ner's Station, near what is now the east
line of Coshocton county, O., adjoin
ing Pennsylvania. The long journey
through the wilderness then covering
the distance from eastern Ohio to the
Clinton river in Michigan was most
painful and fatiguing.
"My father settled on White river in
central Indiana in 1802, but ho had
made a trip to the Wabash in 1800. H$
remained at his trading post until the
breaking out of tho war with Great
Britain in 1812, when he joined the
forces under General Harrison at Fort
Meigs, on the Maumee river, and with
his brother John acted as guide and in
terpreter for General Harrison. He was
sent by the general down the Wubash
to the Miainis, Rattawatomies and
Shawnees, to learn if possible their in
tentions and attitude in the approach
ing trouble with British forces. He
knew Tecnmthe and his brother, the
Prophet, intimately. The Prophet often
befriended him, nud was a trustworthy
friend. My father always spoke well of
those Indians. He had many con versa
tions with Tecumthe in regard to the
attitude of tho Indian tribes under his
direction and his reasons for his adher
ence to tho British cause, and his co
operation with that country in the war
that followed. Tecumthe complained
bitterly of the lack of faith on the part
of the United States in regard to per
formance of treaty stipulations and
contrasted it with the policy as carried
out by Great Britain in its management
of Indian affairs in Canada. He felt
that there was no security for the In
dian and clearly foresaw that the timo
was not distant when the Indian would
possess little or no port of the domain
he had inherited from his fathers.
"Tecumthe seemed to be fully aware
that step by step the tribes would be
pushed farther west or exterminated
by the bitterness and hate of the white
man. With a power warlike and ag
gressive as Great Britain to back and
ally the Indian, he hoped to put off the
final day and possibly save a remnant
of his people.
"These, in part at least, were the
reasons that actuated him in that won
derful crusade he was making, visiting
the tribes covering the country from
the lakes to Arkansas. My father said
he had a persuasive tongue and a power
to move his fellow savages rare indeed,
and he never failed to rally the red man
on to the war path. His nature was not
naturally a savage ono, and he often ex
pressed abhorrence of unnecessary blood
shed.
"He declared that he wonld not toler
ate cruelties or predatory warfare on
peaceful, noncombataut settlements of
white people, but he felt it his duty to
rally the tribes and inflame them to a
point of resistance and fair warfare
against the government of the United
States, which had for a hundred years
persistently pushed the Indians from
their homes and the places which that
government had assigned to them with
solemn pledges that they should always
retain such as their future homes, and
that it would protect them from the
restless greed of white pioneers.
"My father was in command of 800
friendly Indians at the battle of the
Thames, in Canada. His command was
attached to Colonel Paul's regiment in
that battle. His Indians did some good
service and contributed to the defeat of
the British and Indians.
"After the battlo, late in the after
noon, he was summoned to the headquar
ters of Colonel R. M. Johnston, who
stated to him that it was the rumor that
the great chief Tecumthe was among
the slain in battle and requested my
father to take some of his friendly In
dians and search the field and ascertain
if it were indeed true. My father im
mediately took with him four or five
Delawares and began the search, which
was successful. When they found the
body, some of the Indians were not sure
that it was that of Tecumthe. There
was a striking resemblance between the
two brothers, Tecumthe and the Prophet,
but one of them had a spot or defect on
one of his eyes. One of the Delawares
stooped down and pushed open the eye
lid, and it was at once known that the
dead man was indeed Tecumthe.
"During the political campaign of
1840 it was universally asserted by the
Democrats that 'Colonel Johnson killed
Tecumthe. ' My father often declared
that it could not be; that an old Indian
warrior and a camp follower of the ex
pedition in Canada, named Whoatley,
was probably Tecunithe's slayer. He
was a bitter Indian hater and a crank
on that subject. Ho was not enrolled as
a soldier, but went to the battle on his
own account He, too, was killed in the
fight Tecnmthe was shot through the
breast, and the wound plainly showed
that he came to his death from the
effects of a shot from a small bore rifle,
such as the frontiersman usually car
ried. Johk A. Deibkbt.".
Didn't Know AU Ilia Grandchildren.
Skidmore Alston died recently in
Kolesville, N. C, at the age of 85
roars. Skidmore was the father of 24
children and had so many grandchil
dren that he was never able to recognize
all of them. Richmond Times.
Two of a Kind.
Jack What's an iridescent dream?
Tom It's an opalescent phantasy.
Jack And what's that?
Tom It's what my landlady mostly
gets for boarding ma Detroit Free
Preen.
PRIE8TS IN THE NAVY.
Bnt Three state Beea Appointed Chaplain,
ad rather Chldwlen Is the Last.
Of all the chaplains tn the United
States navy but three are Roman Catho
lics ana but three
of that faith have
ever been ap
pointed. The last
is Rev. Father
John P. Chid
wick, who re
ceived his ap
pointment in
March from Pres
ident Cleveland
and recently be
canio chaplain of
the battleship
Maine, w h i o h
FATHER CHIDWICK. WHS not lotlg AgO
placed in commission. Father Chid wick
is 83 years of age and received his edu
cation at St. Gabriel'! school, New
York oity, Manhattan college and the
Troy Theological sumiuury. After com
pleting his education Father Chidwick
officiated s fourth assistant pastor of
St Stephen'! church, New York, up to
the time that ho was appointed chaplain
in the navy. He is voty popular among
the jack tars on board the big battleship
Maine, the first battleship placed iu
commission tyr the government, and his
services are attended by the greater port
of the crew.
Tho first Roman Catholic chaplain
ever appointed in the navy was Futhei
Charles Parks, who is now chaplain of
tho receiving ship Vermont at the Brook
lyn navy yard. The Vermont is ouo of
the. old wooden ships, and has been
stripped of masts and roofed over. She is
tied up at Cob dock, and men who enter
the navy are trained on board until they
are proficient enough to assume the reg
ular duties of jack tors on some ship in
commission. Father Parks was appoint
ed by President Cleveland in 1888, and
was first assigned to the Vei mont. Later
ho went on a cruise with the Philadel
phia, after which he returned to the
Vermont. He holds services at tho hos
pital and on shipboard every Sunday
morning.
Rev. Father Raney, the second Roman
Catholic chaplain, has seen more service
than bis fellow churchmen. He was np
pointed in 1891 by President Harrison
and has been at sea most of the time
since. While the Charleston was iu Chi
nose waters he saw a great deal of the
war between China and Japan.
HORNADAY A GREAT HUNTER.
Intonating Career of the Naturalist, Tax-
..Idermlst, Aportemna and Author
A mighty hunter is William T.
Hornaday of Buffalo. He is alo a great
naturalist, a noted taxidermist, a well
known author and a successful real es
tate dealer. Be has bunted big game in
every part of the world, and his home
WILLIAM T. I10KNADAV.
is filled with interesting trophies of the
chase. On his bookcase is tfao skull of a
big tiger he shot in India, near at band
is a footstool mode of the foot of an ele
phant killed by Hornaday in an East
Indian jnngle, and the heads of Rocky
mountain sheep, buffaloes, elk and other
animals are to be seen in different
rooms. These are bnt a small part of
the big game Hornaday 's trusty rifle has
brought to earth, and many of his spec
imens are on view in the great museums
of the country.
Tbo naturalist was born in Iowa 40
years ago, and early in life displayed a
fondness for nature and the chase. After
his school days ho entered the natural
history establishment of Professor Ward
of Rochester and there became an ex
pert in taxidermy and mnseology. At
the age of 20 he pleaded with Pro
fessor Ward to send him to Africa
after gorillas, but tbe professor re
fused and dispatched him instead
to Cuba and Florida as a field nat
uralist. In Cuba he secured a great
many specimens and narrowly escaped
being shot as a spy by the Spanish
troops during the revolution of 1875.
In Florida he discovered the Florida
crocodile, a monster species of the alli
gator family, and shot a 14 foot saurian,
the skin and skeleton of which were
sent to Rochester. He next traveled all
over the West Indies and upper South
America, securing a great collection of
rare beasts and birds.
In 1876 be visited India and Borneo
and shot tigers, elephants, orang on
tangs, bear, Indian bison and other big
game for Professor Ward' collection.
He spent some time among the head
hunters of Borneo, but they did not
molest him. Ho was absent throe years
on this trip and made a collection val
ued by Professor Ward at f 15,000. In
1883 he was chief taxidermist of the
United States National museum, in
Washington, and he shot and mounted
the fine herd of buffalo on exhibition
there. Since then he has written "Two
Years In the Jungle," a standard work
on taxidermy, and numerous stories of
adventure for St. Nicholas, The Youth's
Companion and other well known pub
lications. The Avalanche.
The guide gave the word to leave
the channel of ice and take to the rocks
on the side, for a snowball or two had
rolled down from above, and he was
afraid more might follow. Scarcely hod
we got out of our trough and upon tho
crags when down came au avalunche
with a vengeance, and wo were within
20 feet of a tremendous discbarge of
thousands of tons of snow and ice,
which swept down the track that wo
had just ascended. Wo wore perfectly
safe, but somehow tbe half hiss, half
roar, remained in my ears for somo
time, and for many nights afterward,
when indigestible suppers or bad Swiss
beer produced evil dreams, the ava
lanche was suro to figure in them.
B luck wood's Mugaziue.
A WALKING.. CORPSE
TERM APPLIED TO A LADY
HER FRIENDS.
BY
Mr. Keen, or ChelialU, Waah., Tells at
Her Reeoverv From Lose of
Mlond and Drunay,
From the Nugget, Chiihalts, Wash.
The neighbors called her a walking
corpse. For fifteen years she had suf
fered from low of blood and dropsy.
Sho had not the strength to stand
alono. She had spent thousands of
dollars with the doctors and had boon
unubloto find relief. Hor case was
considered hopeless. '
That is the experience of Mrs, J.
Roed, a well-known lady of Chohalls,
Wash.
A Nugget reporter called upon lit
at her home last Tuesday. Sho was
willing to be interviewed, alio said, if
sho ootild4be the moans of pointing out
to other uiifortutiatoa the way to recov
ery and good health.
"It has been over itrteen years siuuo
tho malady assorted itself," said Mrs.
Rood. "Since then, until within the
last few mouths, I never know what it
was to be well for a single day. I
oould not Bleep. My appetite wont
awav aud I began to loeo flesh. This
continued Tor years. I became ao weak
I oould not wait upon inywur. i naa
to have the help of others to dress and
undress, oven to walk from ouo room
to another. I lost all my strength. In
addition, I had dropsy of tho blood.
My limbs were swollen, aud nothing I
oould do seemed to afford mo relief.
The doctor said I must take iron to
strengthen aud iuvigoruto my blood. I
took iron took it by tho bottle and by
the box; took it luoruing.uoon aud night.
Bnt it did no good, and I had finally
lost all hope.
"At last I saw an account of Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People.
I thought this fitted my oaso exactly
and I tried to get some of the pills.
They were not kept at the drugstores
hero, and I had to send to Olympia.
They camo finally, however. I begun
to take them and experienced relief
immediately. I sent for two more
boxei to the Dr. Williams' Company at
Sohuoctady, N. Y., aim by tno time i
had taken them I felt liko a new
woman. I have been taking them oc
casionally since then.
"It was two years ago that I began
to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
was 00 years of ago then, aud had not
been able to do my housework for
many years. Now I am able to care
for myself, to do my own work, aud 1
can walk long distance! without being
especially fatigued.
"I think ray euro is a marvelous one,
aud is duo entirely to the Pink Pills
for Pale People. Without tbem I fear
I should have been dead before now.
"Since my cure has become kuowu
the druggists here have always kept tho
pills, and I do not have to send away
for thorn anv more. I have reooui -
mouded them to several of my neigh,
bore, and I know that they have doue
much good in more tliau ono cose sim
ilar to my own."
In order to confirm this statement
beyond all doubt Mrs. Reed offered to
make affidavit to its truth, and the
affidavit is here presented:
Subscribed and sworn to botoro me
this 1 4th day of May, 1HU5.
3. M. Kepner, Notary Publio.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain sll
the element! necessary to give new life
aud richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale
by all druggists, or may be hud by
mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 60c.
per box, or six boxes for 3.60.
A Dlieorerr.
It has remained for the publio library
committee of tho English town of Eal
ing to discover that Mr. Hull Caiuo's
latest novel, "The Manxman," Is a
highly improper and immoral book. Tbe
committee have nnaiiimouHly voted to
withdraw it from circulation. Tbe cler
gyman who is clmirmau denounced it as
disgraceful. A woman member declared
it to bo shameful.
LIKE A VKNOMOl 8 HKIIPENT
Hidden In the grass, malaria bat waits our sp
nroach. to aurliiv at aud fuaten iu fauna upon
us. There la, however, a certain antidote lo Ita
venom wnicn renoers it powerless lor em.
lioatetler'a Stomach Bitters Is this acknowl
tdKed and world famed apeclHc, and It la, be
sides lhl. a thoroiiah curative for rheumatism.
dyapepsla, liver complaint, ooiiatliatlou. la
ftrippeeiia nervoune. iu couvaitscence euu
age It Is very serviceable.
There Is a difference between a cold and the
grip, but jroa will not realise II until you re
ceive uie doctors Din.
NEW WAT EA8T-NO UD8T.
Go East from Portland. Pendleton, Walla
Walla via O. K. fc N. to Spokane and Oreat
Northern Railway to Montana, Dakota!, Bt.
Panl, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, Bt.
Louis, Kast and Houth. Rock-ballast track;
tine acenery: new equipment (ireat North
ern Palace Sleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Jiulfet-Ubrary (Jars. Write
C. C. Donovan, General Agent, Portland,
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney. O. P. & T. A.,
St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, etc.
I believe Piao'a Cure for Conaumptlon
saved my boy's life last summer.-Mrs.
Amu DouoLABS, Le itoy, Mich., Oct. W,
Tby Gibhsa for breakfast.
DROPSY
w. , TREATED rHWK,
Foeltlv lr Cured with Vegetable Remedial
liars on M thonaands of earn, flora oaaei pro
aonnoed DUpeleaa bv bMtnhllana rMinH,.,rtAM
rrssploaui disappear: In ten rjaretleaet two-thlrdi
Ularmptoms removed. Bend for free book teatlno
a'aia of mlracnlnna enra. Ten Jars' treatment
free by mall, ir yon order trial, send UM Iu sUappt
. vmr .n. n n unilHC m Atlanta, jl
t ruu ordar trial return Una advertisement to ss
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
Itch in I'ilMkrwnrD by motliir Hka oer-plrtiim, flewii
liitdSQM Hotline wtMii warm. Tl.ii form avod tillud, Blwd
iag or FnArodiDC PiIm yield m net i
rfclch et dinettr on pftrU ffrUd, tbnartomUimnn.al'
Ur itcbinc, iltcUD pmnMittnt w,m rnem a,
at Bui, aOr ttWMOkaSf A'a-alad.. 4V
FRAZER
BEIT IN THE WORLD. V4 IV K"niE
Itswesrlngqualltlasara unsurpassed, sctusllj
outlasting two boxes of anv other brsnd. fret
Irom Animal Oils. OET THE OKNUIHE.
FOB BALK BIT OKKOOM AND
fV-WlSHIKHTOIf HEKOHAMTI'
ana iwesers generally.
VUHtS WHtHfc All ELM till ft.
i uouirn arap. 'raatea uona. use I
in lima rtoui nr nnitntista.
a-
Vmtl
n
rC-aerawi
TIIH KAKI.Y HIK1.
It's the early birds that oatoh the worm,
salth the proverb, but What a foolish worm
it is to Kt p ao rally and beosuKht,
Some of our farmers are the early birds.
They go forth at dawn to oatiih up,
as they cell it. ami they oatoh tome
tiling else. Tramping through wrt
Kras and stubble uu oold, tlaiiip, frosty
niornliiKB Ilka those, and going ,h"", "
ilnv tlifrrnfter, lirlnira t Mure! of them
wliut they were not looking lor. Ihry
uuin home in the eveninit iu eiiltttr ell
nlKht with rheumatism. Now, while men
itiiiHt work, they need nut aiiner. Why
should they whmi a bottle of Hi. Jacob
(ill will ktwii them ell right. A good run
at night with It will so strengthen untl
heal the muscles they will resist the in
Itiitmoeof tue 0'ihi and itanipiir-si, an t a
mini will be cured belore lie knows it. Let
tlm be tried lor a while, and If the mail U
i.et cured it i only beoauso he haau't the
palleiioe to rub the pain out.
"Met the Curiam nt the football team seep
hl hrxnif" "Ve. his Imu and the uuuer pur
tluu i ii.a truns,"
iOO ItKWAItlt IOO.
The readers of ttila palter wilt be pleased
to Irani that thrre la at least one dreaded
dianme that suit line haa keen alile to cure
In all ita singes and that ie Catarrh. Hall's
t:etarrh Cure U the only noaitiva cure now
known to the medical Iraienitty, Catarrh
being a constitutional Uiaeeae, ieutra
ooniuuH oukI treatment. Unit's Catarrh
Cure la taken Internally, anting direotly
upon the IiIikmI and muootia surlaot-e of H e
system, thereby dietrnyiug the fotiuclntUiii
of the dtaruKe and giving the patient
atreiiKth by building up the ouiistitut on
and assisting nature In doing Ita work,
the proprietors have ao much lalth in lie
curative powers, that they ollitr One Hun
dred iKill rg for any case that it tails to
cure, reud lur list of 1'estlinoulals.
Address,
K.J. CHENKY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75a.
riTM.-AII SU eti pimuI free by lr Klln's
treat Nerve lieeturer N Ilia after lliellr.l
t1a'a uae. Marvrlntia ('Urea, T'valik ami IU0
trial bolMe lr t fc'H raara Hand lo Or, ellu,
ml Arvh n l'hlldvllil, I'a.
Fall
Medicine
la fully as important and aa beneficial
as Hprlng Medicine, fur at this season
there ie great danger to health in the
varvlns temperature, cold storm, ma-
i.riai -,. nrevalcnce of fevere and
other diKeasea. All these may be avoided
If the blood la kept pure, the diction
good, and bodily health vlgoroua by taking
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The One True lliood I'urlner
D;ile euro all liver WU
I iuuu 9 r
1 lou1ti'KS, hvadactlrs. fa
Afrittui minted m to
fry fcVy't CVeoia Bali and
after tiring it tit wttkt I
btlievt mywlf tured of ra
, turrit. It a mutt rnlu
; aM remedy. JottphStetc
; art, 6?i (hand Ave,
Briwklyii, A. I.
CATARRH
ki.Vh I'HKAM HAI.M Omnia and clranaca
i theriaaal I'snaKea, Allara Fain and InlWmma
I lion, Heala (he Korea, I'rolccla Ilia Mombraue
; from oolila, Kwtorea llie Hoiiaea of Taale aud
: HmelL The Halm la qulctl absorbed and Klme
reuei at ouoe.
A particle Is applied Into each noalrll.and ll
asrveaDie, rrioe. ou eenia ai uriiKRi"" or uj
mall.
Bl.T HKUI HBKX,
U Warieu Street, New York.
GHIGXEri RAISIXQPAYS
If yon use the Prtaloei
lacsbeters BnmAin.
Make money while
3
oihrra are wealing
I Irae by old pmceaaea.
Catalog; tellaall about
ttand describes every
F V ann..
article neeilea lor ur,
r Catalog a lJ
poultry buatacas.
The "ERIE"
merhanfeally the brat
wheel, frettlrat tttatlri
We are Pacific Coaat
A a rats. BicTila caia
lognt.auiled fret .lira
rnlMeecrtritlon. prices, rtc , aoertra wairrsn
IITALOTs A IXCUlAtOl CO.,rtalsma.Cal.
a a awe Horjea, tji a Mala at., Los Aoijrlr
DR. GUNN'S
IMPBOVaS
UVER PILLS
A MILD PHYSIS.
OSK PII.I, FOH A IMWtR.
to writ of the buwola each day ta tr
rrft
BaaJth, Tbaae puis sapplr what tt asum laeka to
fiaka ft mrtilar. Tbr cure HaedaAha. betalitae the
inmt and elaar the Gumplaiton batter tbao flaamaUt
her rwrlhar ariiia aor sicken. To eonvlnoa t"t. ee
ill maiimifniila fre.of a full ners fnv Ssl rbifclevarf.
wbaraT1 UOfcANKO lUtt VuH I'UlWelvkla. V
NO DIRT Oil SMOKE.
four Wife Can Kun It. Hernia Vat ur OatollM
Knfftne.
Palmer A Bey, 8. r., Cel. and Portland, Or.
CBS
Timely Warning.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter Baker A Co. (established
in 1780) has led
many misleading
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu
facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker fc Co.'s goods.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER, MASS.
MALARIA 1
WFINHARfl'S rSM5SfpBR
awl 111 1 A 11 VL J No matuir where from. I OKTL4ND, OK.
FERTILIZER
I JUST OUT SEND FOR ONE
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLI
tin m
KNOWLEDGE
Ttrlngs comfort and Improvement nnd ,
tend to lHirwmul enjoyment when
rightly ueetl, The many, who live (let
ter than others and enjoy life mare, with
Vxs cxpcndltur, by mora promptly
adapting the wo. Id's Ut product to
the needs of physical being, will atteat
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Fig. , ,
Its excellence is due to Its presenting
in the form most acceptable and plea
!tit to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial proiwrtlo! of a icrfpct lax
ative: effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds.' headache! and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It ha given satisfaction to millions and
mot with the approval of the medical
profession, because it act! on the Kid
ney!, Liver anil Bowel! without wesk
etidig them end It U perfectly free from
every objectionable eulietance.
Syrup of Flir U for sale by all drug
gists In 00a ami 1 bottles, but it la man
ufactured by the (Jallfonila Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well Informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
-NOTIO roK
MPLICITY,
I CTDrMPTU
ECONOMY
AMD
sypEmoR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
Three engines are acknowledged by eipert an-
Irltiecra lo lw worthy of highest eommendeUoa
or Impllcllr, tilth grade material and superior
workmauahlp. Taer develop the tall aclaal
hone power, and ran without sn Kloelrlc epark
Battery i the avatota of IgulUon la simple, lue.
pensive and reliable.
For pumping outAla for Irrigating parpoeea
no better engine can be found en lbs PauiOe
Coast,
For hoisting on I (Its tor mines they have met
with highest approval.
For Intermittent power their eoonomv to na
qaestloned.
Tm0MKY
at ANDFACTDBED IT
PALMER i RET TYPE F0UXDR1,
Car. Froat and Alder
PORTLAND, - ORECON.
Bend fur oabtlogaa.
MDC WIN? nW'C Sooth i no
iiiiiuv hiiisjlwii vi tsrnur
- FOft CHILDREN TEETMIMQ -FereelekrallPreawlele.
eaU a kettle.
If. P. N. TJ. No. 620-6. F. N. XJ. 5o. 607
to the placing on the market
and unscrupulous imitations
HERCULES
22 nmmm
EHQINES'
IH YOU t'EKL DAD? lxK YOUK BACK
die? Doea every etep mem a burden? Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
1 1 Buell Lamberson
it . .SEEDSMAN
f 20S Third .:. . .. PTkDTI AMH