The Oregon mist., November 01, 1895, Image 4

Highest of all In Leavening
MM
AC0filTCK, PURE
CHINESE SNAKE STONE.
Cnrioaa Oriental Product Which to Salt Se
Cur PoUoeoo Bite.
Bon R. Spradloy, attache of the St
Louis sanitarium, at 1S3S South Grand
i venue, baa in his possess ion one of the
most curious and what he asserts to be
pne of the most usef ul and valuable of
articles. It is what is known as a Chi
nese snake stone, and there Is said to be
but one other in the country. Indeed
the one in Mr. Spradley'a possession is
but half a one, the original having been
cut in two by Mr. Spradley and half of
it given to a friend. In appearance the
itone looks like a small piece of oblong
shaped cannel coal and is about one
siKlith of. an inch in thickness, three
eighths of an inch wide and half an
inch long. It is aa light in weight as a
piece of cork, possesses a polished sur
face and can be easily cut with a knife.
It is not a stone, in the proper sense of
the word, but is a manufactured article
and is of a porous texture.
To cure snake bites or poisonous
wounds of a similar nature with the
"stone" the wound must first be acari
flod. Then the stone is applied to the
wound. Each morning and evening it
is taken off and put into a glass of luke
warm water to remain a few moments
until it discharges the poison it has ab
sorbed. Then, after the wound has been
washed in a strong solution of salt wa
ter aud again scarified, the stone, which
in the meantime has been rubbed in
warm ashes until dry, is again applied.
If this treatment is kept up for nine
days and the patient abstains during
that time from spirituous liquors a cure
is assured.
"I secured the stone, " said Mr. Sprad
ley, "from my father more than SO years
go. He got it from James J. Parker,
the man who made it From 1874 to
1877 1 was with the party which was put
ting through the Texas Facifio railroad,
and daring that time cured several of
the party who were bitten by rattlers
and other poisonous snakes. I have fre
quently loaned the stone to friends, and
I cut the original in two, giving half of
it to a particular friend of mine. I have
not need the stone for some time, but
am ready to give a test of its merits at
any time.
"It is, you see, not properly a stone,
bat is a manufactured substance of a por
ous nature. The theory possessed by
many that so called 'madstones' are
found in the stomachs of animals is all
nonsense. They are all manufactured in
a manner similar to this, and it ia sim
ply their' 'drawing' powers and their
porousness and consequent capacity for
absorption that renders them valuable.
St Louis Republic.
It Didn't Fim Suitable.
"We can let you have the bridal
chamber," ventured the genial hotel
clerk as he rubbed his hands and looked
confidentially across the register at the
youngish coufla.
"That is very kind of you," replied
the young man as he drew a nervous
flourish beneath the abbreviation "and
wife" and laid down the pen. "But we
contemplate remaining ten days or so,
and yon might need the room. "
"Yon shall not be disturbed, I assure
you," continued the clerk, "and the
apartment is a lovely one. "
"Airy?" asked the young man.
"As to that," and a gleam of intense
pride surmounted the clerk s face, "I
will say that the room contains seven
windows, all opening upon tiny veran
das." Tbe young couple looked at each oth
er. Then the young woman spoke.
"I don't think we shall care for that
room. Ton see, our three children will
be here with their nurse in tbe morning.
They can all climb like goats, and I'm
cure they would be falling off those
verandas inside of 15 minutes."
"Front," murmured the clerk in a
voice that betrayed deep emotion, "show
this gentleman and this lady np to the
sky floor and have the maid put the
nursery in order." Truth.
Glad She Lira Ia , naeHca.
"I'm glad I live in America," said a
pretty young woman, talking to a Phil
adelphia Inquirer reporter, "because I
am never afraid to travel by myself.
Last year I was in London and went
around with a friend who is married,
and we were spoken to in an insulting
manner every time we went out Paris
was still worse. People speak of the
French politeness, but it is only a
veneer. The men wonld get in front
of us on every street corner and smirk
and ogle and chatter like monkeys. I'm
glad I didn't understand anything they
said. There are no men like the Amer
ican men, and I never was so fully able
to appreciate it aa I am, now I have
seen those of other nations in their
own lands. Besides, the girls are
treated better here than anywhere else
on earth, and I don't want to cross thj
ocean any mora"
A Humble Archbishop.
Willegis, a famous archbishop of
Mentz, rose to that elevated position
from the very lowest ranks. He was the
on of a poor carter, but was never
ashamed of bis parentage. He not only
taused the following inscription to be
placed conspicuously in his palace,
"Willegis, remember thy parentage,"
but bad the wheels of a cart hung up in
the cathedral of Mentz. From that time
to this the arms of the see have borne
the figure of a cart wheel Brooklyn
Eagle.
, When Ou Was New.
When it was first proposed to light
the streets of Lqndon with gas, great
objection was made by the publio and
newspapers on the ground that the peo
ple would be poisoned, that the trees
and vegetation would all be killed, and
that domestic? animals could not possi
bly survive the deadly fumes.
The Catholic Apostolio church, a dis
tenting body, has ten. organizations in
this country, with three churches and
even halls, all having a joint capacity
of 1,100 and a value of 100,050. The
membership numbers 1,884.
Power. Latest U.S. Govt Report
fTT)
?sf.
FAMOUS SINGLE PEARLS.
The Shah of Persia Ha One Deltoate Oaaa
Worth Over Half a Million.
It is not generally appreciated that
there are enormous fortunes in single
pearls, and that a few individuals aud
great potentates have jewels of this sort
which are literally worth a kiug a ran
som. In all the world there is no more
famous pearl than the Tavernior, now in
the possession of the shah of Persia.
This remarkable gem canie to this east
ern king by descent and is a genuinely
remarkable curiosity. It derives its
name from having been sold by the trav
eler Tavernier 200 years ago to the then
ruler of Persia. The price then was
$500,000. It is now worth more than
$650,000.
Another eastern kino, the inian of
Muscat, has in bis collection a pearl
worth 165,000, weighing carats.
Through it the davlicht can be soon.
Princess Yousoupont's finest gem is won
derfully beautiful. Valued at $180,000,
it was first heard of in 1030, when Gear-
gibus of Calais sold it to Philip IV of
Spain. Eighty thousand dollars is the
figure that it is approximated the pope's
pearl would bring. One of Leo s prede
cessors beonmo possessed of it in a man
ner which hits not beeu told, aud it has
descended m regular course to the pres
ent incumbent of St Peter s throne.
This, so far as is known, exhausts the
list of truly celebrated pearls. There
are many remarkable pearl necklaces
whose value is extraordinary. These
necklaces are made up gradually, pearl
after pearl being added to the set, and
leading jewelers are constantly on the
lookout to procure gems of like rarity
to extend the chain. Ou the whole, pink
pearls are not especially valuable, black
ones bringing far higher prices, and
pearls that are white being sought next
after them. Queen Victoria of England
has a necklace of pin pearls that is
worth $80,000, and the dowager em
press of Germany one made of S3 pearls
which would bring easily $1.25,000.
The Rothschild women have, how
ever, gems of this sort that far exceed
in value those of royalty. Baroness Gns-
tave de Rothschild possesses one made
np of five rows of pearls, the whole
chain being valued at $200,000. Bar-
! Adolphe de Rothschild owns
circlet that in all probability would
fetch even at a forced sale $350,000.
Even more brilliant, because it has
seven rows, is tbe necklace of the dow
ager empress of Russia. The gems.
however, are not quite as fine as three
in the Rothschild collection. The cas
ket of this royal lady is the most fa
mous in the world from a gem point of
view. Hardly second to it is that of
tbe empress of Austria, whoso black
pearls are noted throughout Europe for
their extreme beauty and rarity.
What has become of the white pearls
of the Empress Eugenie, sold at the
close of the Franco-Prussian war, has
never been made known. The value of
these was some $60,000, and they were
gathered together in a very beautiful
necklace that frequently graced the
neck of that nnfortunate queen. New
York World.
The Chinee.
The merchant class of China is com
posed of polite, patient, extremely
shrewd, well dressed pattern shopkeep
ers. Tbe leisure class is graceful, pol
isbed and amiable, but the peasantry
remind one of tbe country folk of Eu
rope, excepting Russia.
As compared with Japan, one feature
of every view is strikingly in favor of
China. Tbe dress and behavior of the
Chinese will not offend Europeans. The
women are modest and dress in a baggy
garment which completely covers them,
In spite of their modesty Chinese
girls do flirt and in proper European
fashion. At church they make eyes at
tbe young men and on the way to school.
The most beautiful women of China
are of Soo-Chow. They are, as a rnle,
prettier than tbe women of Japan.
The Chinese thrash rice by taking
handful and beating a log with it to
scatter the kernels on tbe ground. The
farmers break up the soil and punch
holes in it for seeds with a stick.
Women who are married wear their
back haii in a coil beld in place by a
narrow bar of gilt metal or imitation
jade stone. Tbe young girls wear the
coil at one side of the bead and stick a
white flower in. Exchange. .
The Thorough Woman.
Thoroughness would be a good onward
cry for the advancing women I say ad
vancing with emphasis, for really the
advanced women are not on hand in any
considerable number.
To a large extent those who are to be
of value when they arrive are holding
back for good equipment
iney know that men require proper
mental habiliment -for the war of life,
and tbe first rate women who expect to
cope not fight with firs rate men in
tbe struggle of the world realize that
they must be prepared to halt for re
pairs. And thoroughness is a mighty fine
battleax.
Putting on a little veneer and pretend
ing to know never deceives ourselves,
and rarely any one else, save for a very
short time. Life, like love, is a leveler,
and if we live among folks tbey soon
find out just how much we don't know,
and the weak spots in our armor become
the bullseyes for their shafts.
I tell you the trumpet blast of prog
ress isn't "all cry and no wool!" Polly
Pry in New York Recorder.
The Point of Touch.
Mrs. McSw alters And what did tbe
doctor say?
The Invalid He didn't say any
thing. He just touched me.
Mrs. McSwattera Your pulse?
The Invalid No; my pocket book.
Syracuse Post
"Take no thought for the morrow,"
is now understood in an entirely differ
ent manner from that in which it was
intended when tbe King James version
was prepared. Then the expression "to
take thought" was universal as a syn
Willi II
onym for anxious solicitude.
A POPULAR FALLACY,
v IMIIIM
THE IDEA THAT THE OLD SOUTH WAS
NOT PROGRESSIVE.
Cnrrespondi-ut Parke Write of the Pros
perous Day IV-for the War Kandout
Observation at the Atlanta Kspoaltioo
Condition of the Colored llrother.
At this stngo cf progress it seems to
me best to merely unine the mutt novel
features in each department of the At
Inula exposition without attempting any
detailed description. In the Agricul
tural building are represented every
product of our soil south of Mason aud
Dixou'i line and many from other sec
tions. Here one may study the progress
of sugar from the cane to the sugar
bowl, of silk from the worm and leaf to
the reel aud loom, and of cotton front
the boll to sheet and shirt Of agrion)
tural implements the display is rather
of those which ought to be used than of
those which are. I see no specimens of
the clumsy hoes hammered out of old
mill saws, the rope lines and the collars
made of husks and old clothes which
are still common in the south. Arkansas
has the best state exhibit in this build
ing. In the Machinery building Ohio
appears to be a little ahead at present,
though I have as yet found nothing en
tirely new.
Here, as at Chicago, Manufactures and
Liberal Arts was meant to be the de
partment of greatest popular interest,
and Italy seems to have the gieatost dis
play of beautiful articles. From Milan
are hundreds of kinds of ornaments aud
decorations, from Venice a complete
exhibit of the Venetian glassware, and
from elsewhere ceramics, Florentine
mosaics, tortoise shell and ivory goods.
embroideries and laces, and a long array
of statuettes of every size, design and
material. Iu tbe educational section are
many interesting specimens of school
work from every part of the country.
In the Electricity building Indiana
appears to lead. Tho Fort Wayne Elec
tric company, tbe Jenny Electric Motor
company of Indianapolis and the Amer
ican Electrio Telephone company of
Kokomo have taken up large spaces with
fine exhibits. And next, so far as I can
see, in display are Ohio, Massachusetts
and Minnesota.
The Negro building was at first sup
posed to be too small for the many who
wanted space, but exhibitors delayed so
long that the design bade fair to degen
erate into a burlesque, and even now
the hall sometimes appears rather as a
place of fashionable resort for the col
ored, dudes and dudiues of Atlanta than
a place for fcteotific and industrial dis
plays. Despite the rapid progress of 30
years there is still a good deal of what
southerners call "the Jim Crow busi
new" about the untaught negroes. They
seem irresistibly prone to be the clowns
and fnumokers of humanity, and even
the dainty quadroon dude as he trips
along the walk, the admiration of the
black gamin, seems as if he bad "made
np" as a burlesque on tbe white ex
quisite rather than as a dudesui generis.
Perhaps, however, it only seems so to
us by long association of ideas. The
larger part of the space is taken by the
educational institutions, and nearly all
the rest is occupied by food prepara
tious, artistic designs of various sorts
A COLORED DUDK.
tnd needlework, the display of the last
named being wonderfully varied and
complete, a great credit to the colored
women.
I have asked the colored leaders many
questions about their progress in indus
trial organizations and find the whole
matter in a singularly chaotic state, but
all agree that in Pensacola their people
have done rather the best in that line.
In every part of the south soon after the
war the freedmen seemed moved by a
common impulse to join in leagues and
societies of every sort, and out of the
many hnndreds projected perhaps a doz
en have proved permanent From one
standpoint it was laughable, from an
other most encouraging, for it is the de
velopment of tbe organizing faculty
which does most to make a people great
In addition to the many political leagues
they had the Sons of Reuben, Wrestling
Jacobs, United Brethren of Friendship
and bnrial societies beyond counting.
Almost evtry colored laborer is now a
member of one of the latter, contribut
ing a few cents each week as an insur
ance in his own case, for they have a
healthful horror of a pauper burial and
a delight in what they call a "fittin
funeral. "
In Pensaoola, says the agent represent
ing that place, they have a society for
every important function of social life, a
union for almost every kind of work,
lodges and chapters for all the charities
and many religious and educational
clubs. At one time the colored rousta
bouts there had the wharf aud transship
ment work entirely in their own hands
and made their labor worth $3 or $4 per
day to each during the busy season. The
lowest unit of organization was the
squad, the number of men who could
conveniently work one vessel under one
boss. Tbe bosses were organized in di
visions, and at the head of all was a
committee to regnlate honrs and wages.
Each laborer bad bis ticket to show bis
squad and division, and it was only as a
substitute for a member that an outsider
could get work at all. Tbe strength of
this organization was partially broken
at one time, but I am told that colored
laborers are everywhere struggling to
combine.
At this point I digress long enough
to give a whack to that erroneous idea
so common in the nor tit that the south
and the colored people made no general
industrial progress before the war. It is
among tho most easily proved facts that
in 1860-00 the progress of the south, on
tho whole, was as rapid as it ever has
boon si noo aud iu some things much
more rapid, aud that the surplus labor
aud capital were turning away from ag
riculture. The south is to blame for tho
false impression created by the gush
over tho "new south," for, so far
human wisdom can see, the movement
of 1800-60, maintained without the
check of war, wonld have put this sec
tion far ahead of whore it now is.
The increase of cotton production in
that decade was 110 porceut, which sim
ply couldn't' have oontinned, as it would
have brought a crop of 9,000,000 bales
iu 1870, aud that would have crushed
tbe market nine times as badly as it did
last year. Iu "Uucla Tom's Cabin" St
uiair is made to propound this conun
drum: Suppose something should hap
pen to bring down tho price of cotton at
once and forever, to make it a drug iu
the market, what a flood of light we
should get on slavery, etc. Well, that
is precisely what wonld have happened
had there beeu no war. Tho glut would
have coruo as early as 1870-4, insteud of
1890-4, cotton would have sold at 4 or
6 cents a pound at tho gin, and slaves
wouldn't have beeu worth SO oeula
apieee for cotton raising.
Iu 1850 the south had 8,835 miles of
railroad, and in 1860, 9,807 miles, an
increase of 819 per cent, Iu 1860 tho
south produced nearly half the corn of
theoooutry, -tOiiercentof tho livestock,
three-fourths of the tobacco and nearly
half of several other staples, though it
had little more than a third of the popu
lation. The gain iu sawed and plumxi
lumber was 95 per cent, iu iron produc
tion 85 and iu the manufacture of boil
ers and engines over 200 per cent. But
it is needless to detail. To prove the
case it is only necessary to consider this
question, If the south bad no great man
ufactures, how did she sustain herself
iu a four years' war aud all outside shut
off by a cast iron blockade? These young
southern writers are full of hope and
energy aud enthusiasm, but they must
not forget that there are still a few of
us old fellows who were alive before the
war and saw what was going on. Hor
ace Greeley, in the first chapter of his
'American Conflict," showed that the
United States in 1800 was the greatest
and most prosperous nation on the globe,
and James U. Blaine says the extraor
dinary prosperity of the south at that
time created an excess of confidence
which had much to do with bringing on
tbe war.
But the young south is active aud
vigorous, with an eye for the main
chance and a talent for advertising, aud
this exposition is a splendid monument
to its fervent local pride.
J. B. Parks.
Atlanta.
Theater flat.
The New Jersey legislature has fol
lowed tbe lead of tho New York legisla
ture in throwing out an anti-high wom
an's bat at pubiio amusements bill It
now remains tor tho Now Jersey women
to follow the example sot by many of
the fashionable Now York women in
discarding the use of the too high bat
in all places where it can disoommodo
other people.
By tho way, it seems to ns that tho
far too high woman's hat ought not to
be worn in church any more than at
theater or concert It may prevent the
person who sits behind from witnessing
tbe church ceremonies or from seeing
tho clergyman. A row of these too high
hats in a pew may prevent a lot of peo
ple from beholding tbe things which
ought not to be beyond thoir vision.
Tbe loveliness of a lovely woman in
the street, or iu her carriage, or in an
elevated train, or in a trolley or horse
car may, however, be enhanced by the
wearing of a hat that is as high and
ornamental aa she pleases or as hei
purse will justify. New York Sun.
She Objected to Footllft-hU.
A roar of applause greeted Susan B.
Anthony in tho National Woman'sCoun-
oil as she advanced from the wings to
tbe front of the stage, where tbe foot
lights suddenly blazed out with all
their force, lighting up to advantage
her silver hair, striking face and well
formed figure. She seemed as sho stood
there before the audience, gavel in
hand, a fitting leader of American wom
en. Her bearing was dignified, graceful
and unconscious, as calm and command
ing aa a Oreek goddess, with nothing of
tbe masculinity and aggressiveness gen
erally supposed to be the qualities of
the leaders and advocates of equal suf
frage. Those who had never before seen
ber were impressed and fascinated, and
those to whom sho was familiar were
delighted and charmed.
"My, my, "she exclaimed good bu-
moredly as the gas flared up again, "1
can't stand this. Let tbe lights be
turned off. Anything but the foot
lights. "Washington Post
Mr. Lena Hlttlf.
The selection for chairman of tbe
New York and Brooklyn committee of
tbe exhibit of women's inventions at tbe
Atlanta exposition of Mrs. Lena Sittig
or Brooklyn Is a most felicitous one.
Mrs. Sittig is tbe daughter of an invent
or who bas nobly sustained ber birth
right, ber several inventions having
gained ber wide famo and credit Her
latest and best known invention, that of
the safety bicycle skirt, is now being
considered by its clever designer for
adaptation to a moob more liberal use.
It may help considerably in the solution
of the much discussed dress reform ques
tion. Under Mrs. Sittig's competent aus
pices inventions of women, so far
these two cities are concerned, are sure
to be well represented at the southern
fair next autumn. New York Times.
Leeche and the Weather.
If you follow tlio movement of
leech iu a bottle containing about a pint
oi water covered with a piece of mtutlin,
yon can have a pretty K'xxl barometer.
Tbo loech lios rolled together at the bot
tom of the bottlo fair. It conies to tho
snrface of the watnr variable or ruinv.
It rnHlies pretty rapidly about tbe bottle
strong w ind. It rolls over and over
eonvnlnivoly storm. Journal of Hy
giene. B. H. Freeman of Tooinboboro, Ga.,
once kept a moccasin snake tightly seal
ed np in a bottle for two years without
food or water, "yet it lived and grew
Iat."
The lottery of honest labor, drawn by
time, is tbe only one whose prizes are
worth taking up and carrying home.
Theodore raiker.
THE FASHION PLATE.
Unlimited favor will be given to vel
vet next season.
Many of the rough cloth Jackets are
made iu roofer shape,
; Some of tho new furcapos are finished
with vest fronts of contrasting fur.
Some very elrguut black costumes
are prepared for dressy autumn wear.
The twilled tartan goods make stylish
costumes with vest of plain goods
elaborately braided.
Among the novelties for cool weather
wear are fur sailor collars finished
around tho entire edge and long pointed
fronts with a deep fringe of sable tails.
Tho grout rage for crepon fabrics has
resulted, as usuul, iu tho production of
clionp grades of it which will turn
dowdy looking and runty in two months'
time.
The highly fashionable niodUte has
condmuued tho blouse waist, but this is
not likely to kill it, for stylish aud ele-
guut looking blouse iu satiu and velvet
are among the handsome autumn gar
ments. Many green aud black and red and
bltiok oolor mixtures appeur among au
tumn dress gixxls, and uarrow atrjped
tailor mixtures iu heather colors are
used for fall travoliug and shopping cos
tumes. . - !
Tho long feather boa is appearing
aguiu aud is being worn this season iu
very striking colors pale blue, red, J
amber brown, green aud deep yellow.
These are startling and uncommon, but
, , , .
vvij qutxuiiuiauiti iuihu.
It is noticed that velvet sleeves ap
pear on ninny of the crepon, molinir aud
other woolen gowns, while silken cos
tumes, ou the contrary, have sleeves
and acepjiMiriiui nf satin nr velvet trf imuI
f,tillu or ni)ir IniiiHim mr,l,u1 -in...
faille or Otner lustrous corded alike.
NOW I OIK Jfuat.
STAGE GLINTS.
Philippi'a "Benefactor of Mankind"
is to bo played iu Freuoh in Paris.
Charles Leclercq's place in tho Daly
company will probably be filled by Ty
rone rower.
Charles William Furnum and Mabel
Entou Roblnsou wore married recently
in Now York.
Hurrisoti J. Wolfe, a now star, will
produce "The Corsican Brothers" and
"David Uarrick."
Helen Blythe has made a distinct hit
as Leuh aud in her now piny, "Reaping
the Harvest."
Henri Leo's "Dnr Sclilagbaum" is a
success iu Berlin. This anthin-'s dramas
are sensational and dramatic
Louis Aldrleh may go out this anaion.
Joseph Brooks has made a proposition
to him to play the Crane plays.
John Drew will soon produce at tbe
Empire theater, New York, Madeleine
Luoette Byley's comedy, "Christopher,
Jr."
J. Aldrioh Libbcy is leading baritone
of the Jules Urau Opera company, and
his wife, Kate Trayer, Is also a member
of tho organization.
Frank M. Wills of "Two Old Cronies
fume and Hurry Brown, the woll known
comic opera comedian, have signed con
tracts for a five years starring tour.
Nita Carritte, formerly with the Carl
Rosa Opera company, has been engaged
by J. C. Duff to sing Beatrice, the
prima donna role in Pearsall Thome's
now opera.
"The Miduight 8peclal" is the work
of William L. Balluuf, Jr., treasurer of
the Lyceum theater, Washington. Mr.
Bullauf has another now play, entitled
Across the Hills. "
GREAT MEN'S READING.
Beethoven was fond of history and
novels.
Wagner was a olose student of music
al history and made that line of read-
ing a specialty.
Bulwer-Lytton's favorite author was
Horace. He always carried a small edi
tion iu his pocket
Moliore waa a reader of romances.
His plays give many evidences of his
excellent, memory.
Cortos always carried in his bosom a
little prayer book, which be religiously
read from beginning to end every month.
Gregory the Great said that the world
did not elsewhere contain such wisdom
was to bo found in the epistlea of
Paul .
Alexander tbe Great always slept
with a copy of Homer under bis pillow.
His life was modeled after that of
Achilles.
Mrs. Hemans was a lover of the
Spanish romances and often entertained
small domestic audience with ono of
these tales.
A BIO BBdVLAK A KMT.
The nlghlleat hnat of thla anrt I th rmr of
Inrallila whoae bowels, Il7era and stomachs
have been ragnlated by lioatetter's Btomeoo
Hitter. A reulr bahlt of hods la bionahl
.mm inrougn naing in miier. not oy vio
lently aglutlng nd griping tbe Intestines, bat
by reinforcing their energy end eaaalng a flow
of the bile Into lla nronar channel. Malaria, la
grippe, oyspepsia, and a tendency to Inactivity
of the kidney, are conqaered by the Bitter.
Mir 'Qnlszer Do yon bailer all the rila.
agreeable thing you read In the uewrptpersf
ouauua i uv is tney re aoout people I
After ill veara anrTerln T in AW 1 Key
tiovt VUro, iflAII I IIOMrWR. Mi l-Z (111 In
avenue, Auegneny, r., Marab 1, um.
FTTH. All flu atonrwut1 Vm hr Tm tri ..'.
Or rat Nerve Kttorr. No flu trier the tint
amyu um, Mrvfcloui curee. TreiU.M end fK
inaiiiwtieiiniuifll KmmmU MDCe Ml Ut. Je-UDfl,
ansa auvu "'i a ill leu7 1 fll lea, M a.
Tar Osbmsa for breakfast.
worra'sratri niuncsr AWARD.
IMPERIAL
JeXUN Ulvl
; Prescribed byPhysicians
I Relied on in Hospitals
: Depended on by Nurses
: Endorsed byTHE-PRESS
i The BEST prepared FOOD
Bold by DRUOOI8T EVERYWHERE I
jonn iri at sons, new York.
fmXtiii . rVfii.""! ?
VA Bast Cotufb brmp. Taacaa Uoud, Vat T 1
Lj In time Bold by draffs-let. 9 1
eerier. i ., w avg ., ye-, ejaimf lm
SOUND SI.IBPBHS.
Bonis very hardy, warm-blooded people
forgot that summer is gone and sleep
soundly umtor light covering, even walls
Jack Frot is paiutlnif weird plitture ou
the panes. Hut we all learn by experience.
and they Hud tlienmelvea In the morning.
ull'tiriua with atitl'iieee. aiirsnen, lame
bank, atilt' nvok or immmilaroriimp. Htil I,
experience teach, hike everybody else,
they vet a bottle of Hi. Janolw Oil, rub well
with it, and are cured. Warmer clothing,
and the front shut out, they snore again
happily, while from the tower of winter's
storm cloude the evntry orles, "All's well."
mows Tiiier
We offer On Hundred Dollars Reward
for any can of Catarrh that oanuot be
cured by Mall's Catarrh Cure I
F. J. UIKNKY A t!0 Prop..
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known K. J.
Cheney for the lant 10 years, and believe
hi in perleutly honorable in all liulue
tranaaotloii and nnanolnlly able to carry
out any obligations made by their Unit.
Want A Tbiiai,
Wholesale PriiKKlte, Toledo, O,
Waliiinu, Kinnah A Masvih,
Whuleial Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure I taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and niuraiut
eiirinune 01 pjiirui. i iwi -.
tie, Hold by all Druggists. Testimonial
free.
MERCURIAL
M" POISON
I the result of the usual treatment of blood
iSf''"'" J" inl with Mwiiry and
rolaah renteillos more Iu be tlreetled then the
dlnewe end In a ahorl while la I a fr wore
condition tliau Datura. The ooanuua remit Is
RIIEUr.lATISr.7
for which RjtA I the mnl relielil enra A few
buttle will atfonl relief where all le he felled,
inrl m taevere atlarkof Mercurial
Kheumallam, my arm nil b-m being wollea
lu iwiik tueir natural else, eeium III moat
eieriinlMIn palim. I aiieiit hiimlreiU of ilulhr
Without relief, but after Uklns a few bottle of
I Improved riiu siiii ra
now well mnu complete
ly eureri. I rn heartily
reHnnint It to any one
ueerlns from Ihla painful
dhmue. W. t. PAi.KY.
Brooklyn Kltetl U.R.
Oat TmnMe Mewl nut ml ! M m
ludiu. awiPT ariaiHC CO.. AiUnu.ua,
Sinet iStii I haw We a
gnat tuftrtr mm catarrh.
I IrirJ fify't Cm lUlm
am J to all afraramctt am
(kiyJ. Ttmti krajorkf'
from wkitk I W leaf la
ftmt art goat. l J.
Hil.kctok. I alt Major V.
S. Vol. aJ A. A. Cm.,
lafjo, AT. r.
CATARRH
KLY'S CKKAM BALM Opens and elean
the Maaal PaaMaea, Allay relit end Inflamma
tion, Heal the Mure, Protect tbe Mambrau
from oolil. KeaUire th Hnnea of Teat and
Bm.IL 1 ha Balm ia quickly abeoibed aud proa
relief t one.
A particle I applied Into each sotrtl,nd I
agreeable. frloe.W cent at Pruislaur or by
HUT BKi'inann,
at Warrau street, Mw York.
NEW
WAY
HortUnd, Wall Wall,
Hpokan, l O. R A N.
Railway and Ureal
Northern Railway to
Molilalia ' point, SI.
faul. Mlnnaapolla,
Omaha, HI loula, Chi-
eaaoano eaat. aaureae
iieareat afoul C. (J.
Uouaran, Un. AaL,
EAST!
r-ortland.Or.; K.C.Hi.
Teua.Uen. Alt.HeatUe.
waan.i C.u. in ion, lien. Ant., npoiane, nasn.
No dual; rofl-ballaat track: fin arenery: pal
ace aleepuit and dining car; buffet-library ear;
family lourlat alepr; new equipment.
Artificial Eyes
Elastie Stockings
Trissss. . .
Crutches . . .
Writ far PrloM..
WOQDASO, CURKE 4 CO.
DRUSCIlTt
.PrtJnf, Or
ftSURE CURE FOR PJLES
llama HI kfiMra by malatura 17k pOTp!r.t!.Ki, Mae
faitawlulilaetMaane. T nia farm aoil iUl4.ll)..i
log or Protruding Puee yield at aura le
DR. IO-IAN-KO'1 fail r aruiDV.
arbleb acta dlewrtt no part ff.tH. ahnfti Ul mora. al
Ura rfaihtag. fffaeup permanent -ira. In be,
UtmamiMa at ami. Or. beeaaae, a'bUaaav.. fa.
FRAZER caxl
hit 111 thi wom.o. VrtEMjE
lUaMHlWAAlllllM .M KM.HMUI M
. , i ----- - ...hi iii iii ,autuejll
ontiaatlug two boiea of any other brand. Krai
from Animal Oil. OkT THK OKNtlHat.
fOR BALI BY OKkUOH ANII
WASHINitTON MRKOHAMTS
MDC IVIMCinUf'C
SOOTH I NQ
lllllvj. iiiiioluii O Syrup
tV
- FOR CHILOMIN TESTMIMO
rrelebyalllrewhle. Ul nUa betila.
W. P. W. U. No. 821 -8. F. N. V. No. 608
Allcock's
t.tieBJ1.
,MS TMIMalt Ktm. r.,r a.1
MALARIA I
M Ararsr..
MOORE'S
FERTILIZER
JUST OUTRirvr
JUST OUT SEND FOR ONE
IT
aaaawntaawaaageewa -
"' ' ?!!rrmfS?1taaamWmmmmma
f
mm nraej nnM nnitr Tr. 11
IS IGNORANCE! THAT uaotco
EFFORT." TRAINED
APOLI
Health
Built on the solid foundation of pure,
healthy blood Is real and lasting. As long
as you hare rich red blood you will have
no ilckneis.
When you allow your blood to become
thin, deplotad, robbed of the little red
corpuscle which Indicate It quality, you
will bemini llred, worn mil, hue your
appetite ami atrenKth and dleease will uon
have you In lt gr.
l'urlfy, vitalise and enrich your blood,
and keep It pure by taking
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The Ono True Mood Purifier,
Urtnrl'o Pill eiirh.hilul eoiiatlm.
nOOU 5 rlllS uuu. Pilou s, perbug.
HERCULES .
Engines
OAS and
CASOLINI
-NOTED FOE
simplicity,
"strength.
ECONOMY
-AND-
SUPERIOR
V.RK.iSHIP.
In Every Detail.
The enstne are acknowledged by f inert a a-
tllueera to lie worthy of hlgheal eommendattoa
or almpllclly, blab (rule material and ennarior
workmanship, fkey develop the lull aotnal
bone power, and ran without aa Klectrte apark
Battery ; the avatem of Ignition I (imple, lues.
paualT anil reliable.
for pumping outMIs for Irrigating parpnae
no better euglu au be (ouud on the ftS
Coaal.
For hoisting eatSta for mlna lk h. i
ivu ninneei Rppmraj.
ror nil
ut power tbalr economy I n
qaeauoni
atANtlf ACTDRtD BY
PALMER I BEY TYPE FOUNDRY,
Cor. Vroat aatf Alder Bte.,
PORTLAND, . ORECON.
bend lor ftalalogm.
CHICKEN MSK3NYS
poultry beeiaraa.
.
The "ERIE"
chnlcll th bawl
wheal. Prettiest model
W art ratine Coast
Areata irrcle rata
tuaree.aisHed freejrle
fntldrarHMloii. prW: etc., AeaWT wawtwd
I rt,nf-A radinutot .. rtisaa.cai.
ca Boo. an a Mate St.. Loe Aagelea
DR. GUNtfS
latr-kvovu) .:
UVER PIUS
A KILO PHYSIC,
aSLSSIXi
"i vtr. "rVw worn om mmmm mamm ia
iiW "71nOT ajTlEW aW Ma (n
friommm Mae. f ? frm-loo n
win miisim mm ma
Porous
Plaster
'counterfeit. . ,ml,
a. 171 ""?",i " l
a? r. r. 1 1 miiit iu il'u viiiit
erL,L',P burden? Yon nerxl
REVEALED REMEDY.
I Buell Lnmberson
T rtTneaaaai
t 303 Third StZTpORTLAND
--- ir no i kio
SERVANTS
USE
rmuia
BU.
STifTIOHIRT
i25 flARINE
EPQ1IMES
I i lriled I 1
Catalog lel
YMfI mj
flBVIMli aa
TW ft VTi-klf 7 !IBIB,"-,"e"ween.