The Oregon mist., November 08, 1895, Image 4

Highest of AS tn Leavening rower- Latest U.S. Govt Report
1 1 ..vjv
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
BABY DONKEYS.
A Pair o Fopater Pwta la OeMea Oats
-' Park, Saa ITimachwa. .
Tbe oblldreo have two new pet out
t Golden Gate park. Then ar two
brand new baby donkeys that are
brought oot for an boar or two dally to
the playground, and when tbey are there
nothing elite in tbe park attract any at
tention at alt from the children.
The donkey are not much bigger than
Ban Joaquin valley jack rabbit, and
each one wear a pair of eari many liaea
too large for him. They are Tery aooia-
ble and enjoy being petted by the little
folk, bnt tbe attention they have at
traoted baa tort of spoiled them. When
they get tired of being fondled, they are
just aa likely aa not to kick the nearest
child with the most malevolent inten
tion in the world. The kick of one of
the baby donkey is a trifle more seri
ous than slap from chicken might
be, and nothing pleasea the yonng don
key worshiper mora than to provoke
one of these manifestations of displeas
ure. Of course nobody thinks of bar
Bearing or saddling the little donkey
yet They could aa well think of hitch
ing a couple of lambs.
They bava pot been named yet, and
they look so mnch alike that only their
closest acquaintances among the chil
dren know them apart They are given
into Mr. Murphy's charge, Mr. Murphy
being the superintendent of tbe chil
dren1 playground, for a very short time
very day except Sundays. The excep
tion ia made because the wise people to
whom the future of tbe yonng donkey
baa been intrusted do not think that tbey
wonld be able to stand the excitement
and petting they would get from a Sun
day crowd of children. As it is, they
are surrounded all tbe time that tbey
are in the playground by children, and
tbe funny woolly little beast with the
long ears and wrinkled noses are already
threatened with dyspepsia from the in
ordinate quantity of peanut, popcorn
and candy that has been smuggled to
them.
Up to date tbe donkeys, in addition
to accepted edibles, bava devoured sev
eral dozen pocket and quite a number
of pinafores.
Tbe little beasts get quite tired out
with tbe excitement and the fondling,
and then tbey are led away to a stable,
followed by a wistful lot of children.
The idea of bringing them to the play
ground is to aocustom tbem to children,
so that wben their time shall come to
haul tbe little carta or be saddled up
there will be no difficulty. San Fran
cisco Examiner. ;
Oimnar Coma ta Oar Heaee.
Granny's com to rar houel
An. bo, my lawzr dalayl
All the children round tb. plao
Is tat a-mnnin crazy,
retched a cake for little Jake, '
An fetched a pie for Nanny.
An fetched a pear fer all the pack
'At rniw to kia their granny.
Lucy Ellen's In her lap,
An Wade aa Bl as Walker
Buth's a-ridin on ber foot.
An Polio's on the rocker.
An Msrtby ' twtna.frora Aunt Marina r
An little orphant Annie,
All's a-eatln gingerbread
An glggleua at granny.
Tells ns all the fairy tales
Ever thought er wondered
An 'ban dance o' other etoriee
Bet she knows a hundred I
Bob's the one for "Wbittlngton,"
An "Golden Locks" fer Fanny
Hear "em laugh an clap their hands,
LUtenan at granny!
"Jack tbe Giant Killer" 's good.
An "Beanstalk" 'a another.
Bo's tbe one of "CindereU' "
An her old godmother.
That nn's beat of all the rest- ,
Beatewt one of any
where the mice acampera home
Like w rnna to granny.
-James Whltoomb BUey.
Improving tba OTaror.
"I don't like this soup. It is not
good. " And a little boy laid down hi
apoon.
"Very well, then," said hi mother,
- "yon need not eat it"
That afternoon the little boy had to
go with bis father to weed the garden.
It was very warm, and they worked
until supper time. Then they went into
the bouse, and the mother brought tbe
boy a plato of soup.
"That' good soup, mother," he said,
. and be ate every bit
"It is the very same soup you loft at
dinner today. It taste better now be
cause you bava earned your supper.
A dinner earned by honest labor
Will aarer wast a plsaaant flavor.
, Exchange.
rwv wv
THE BALLET SKIRT.
It
la a Seaey Frilled rettleaaU aad May
Be Adapted to Ordinary Wear.
The fussy frilled petticoat known as
tbe ballet skirt is now worn by fashion
able women under evening and danoe
gowns, but nearly reaching the ground.
First there is a close fitting yoke of
muslin, wbiob ia cut in fonr part and
reach ee well below tbe average corset
and very much below the short corset
worn for skirt dancing. On to this yoke
is set in full gathers or flat plait
wide skirt of tbe muslin, edged with a
frill of lace put ou slightly full. This
skirt reaches from the yoke to the full
depth required, and over it at tbe B
line another skirt is simulated by a deep
frilL also edged lace, and put on so
that the bottom edge ia half an inch
above tbe edge of the under lace, thus
giving an extra full and ample effect
When worn, ao wide is this skirt that
it gives tbe appearance of a multitude
of lace petticoats, and the dancer usual
ly catchee the center with a aafety pin
or a few stitches about 10 or 13 inches
below tbe yoke and practically converts
it into a divided skirt These ballet
skirt are also made for ordinary wear
in dark silk.
A Distuairaaahed Wanai Oralis.
Dr. Charlotte Ellaby, opthalmio sur
geon to the London New Hospital For
Women, Enston road, ha won no email
personal distinction by ber late achieve
ment At tbe request of H. H. the Jam
Sahib of Jamnngar. Dr. Ellaby went
lately to India in order to operate upon
the maharani for cataract Both eye
were operated upon in turn, and both
operation were completely successful.
A correspondent in India says: 1 be ma
harani ia naturally delighted at recov
ering ber sight, and her joy i shared
by all her household, a well aa by the
English women who have tbe pleasure
of tbe acquaintance of one of the most
charming ot the Rajput ladies, beloved
for her genial manner and esteemed
for ber unaffected and sincere piety. "
Dr. Ellaby' services were retained at
tbe suggestion of Mr. and Mrs. W. &
McClelland, who, for long year resi
dent in Jamnagar (Mr. McClelland be
ing state engineer there), are the tried
and trusted friends to whom bis high
nes the Jam Bahib turns when trouble
invade bis household. Dr. Charlotte
Ellaby baa returned to England. Lon
don.
Make Over Their Praaaea, "
There are often good fashion grow
ing out of national disasters. At the
time of tbe French revolution the style
of wearing the hair high on tbe bead
was begun and was designated a "a la
guillotine." Apropos of this tbe fashion
of the present baa entirely done away
with tbe idea that one must appear in a
fresb toilet every time one goes to
function of any sort Mrs. Cleveland
and tbe ladies of the cabinet set the ad
mirable example last winter of wearing
the same sown as often as tbe humor
dictated. At the White House reception
Mr. Olney, Mr. Carlisle and indeed
all of the cabinet ladies have worn the
same crown more than once and have
even resuscitated the toilet of last year
and subjected them to some brightening
up and alteration, which, though per
haps not apparent to tbe ordinary ob
server, ba not escaped the eye of those
who know tbe gowns and the women
welL It is now quite allowable for a
society writer to state that "Mrs. Blank-
enblink wore ber most becoming gown"
and to describe tbe familiar toilet
And why not? Washington Capital.
J alia Ward Bava,
Mr. Julia Ward Howe ba been
writing poetry for nearly 60 year. Al
though this remarkable woman has
passed ber seventy-nitn year, ine das
the Dreaence. tne demeanor, tne expres
sion, tbe voice and tbe step of 60. Bhe
baa a handsome face, ia in vigorous
health, give beed to the art of dress
and is far more lively than are most
women at ber time of life, bhe is tbe
mother beside of Mrs. Bicbards, Mr.
Maud Howe Elliott and tbe late Mrs.
Julia Anagnoa, each of whom i well
known in tbe world of letter. Mr.
Howe ia also the sister of Marion Craw
ford' mother quite a galaxy of talent
to be related to by immediate tie of
blood, not to mention tbe late Sam
Ward, epicure, and Beau Ward McAl
lister. It was of Mrs. Howe, by tbe
way, that Oliver Wendell Holme hap
pily remarked on ber seventieth birth
day, "She is 70 years young. "
Tha Scent Bottle Fad.
Mr. Cleveland has given a new im
petus to the scent bottle fever. Bhe
carries with her at all her receptions
the silver and crystal scent bottle that
wa given her in Philadelphia when she
went to christen tbe big warship. It is
et with a beautiful diamond of tbe
pnrest water and is a thing of beauty.
Now it is qnite tbe thing to carry one
of the tiny bottles shoved up tbe palm
of the glove. Philadelphia Times.
A Woman Will Do It.
Probably the most conspicuous in
stance in this country where a woman
has been selected as the sculptor of a
figure of beroio size is that of tbe choos
ing of Mrs. Theodore Rcggles-Kitson
to make for tbe city of Providence a
bronze statue 7 feet 0 inches bigb. The
statne is to perpetuate the form and
face of Esek Hopkins, the first admiral
of the American navy and a native of
Rhode Island.
SPOUT IX. THE VELDT
A TALE OF GUNNING THAT WILL
WARM A HUNTER'S BLOOD.
Oaua Bird That Are Ueaaa Arson; Tbelt
Fe I Iowa Wegun Life In Wild Country
laooraat or Farauaaad Feacea No Ueavj
Clothing to tor-umber the iluntrr.
Wagon life lu tbe South African in
torior has of course it drawbacks, yet
In a climate where for about seven
mouths absolutely settled weather may
be relied upou it pleasure outnumber
them 60 to 1. To mount one' pony ou
a clear bright morning; to ride forth
into tbe veldt with a frlendaud a brace
of pointers, with the blessed feeling
that you have not a care in the world
beyond the march of your wagiui to the
next water; to be absolutely certain of
some pretty shooting in a wild country
innocent of farms aud fences; to return
to camp toward evening with perhaps
10 or It brace of bird aud a small bock
these things, to the average healthy
male, seem a near perfection as may be
found in this vale of tears.
It is 8 o'clock on a bright April morn
tag in South Bechuaualand. The air is
full of light brisk and wonderfully ex
hilaratiog. Four gunner have just
breakfasted under the lee of their wag
on. Now, baring mounted their pontes
-the average South African horse is
seldom more tbau 14 band they ride
quietly down the hither side of tbe
shallow valley "laagte, it is called in
these parts wherein they were out
spanned, aud climb tbe farther rise.
It is a picturesque scene. The slopes
are clothed with a long growth of wav-
ing grass, now greenish yellow after
tbe rains, amid which great bowlders of
dark red rock crop up. Here and there
small patches of bine green bosh start
oot from the grassy veldt Beyoud,
crowning the valley, begins a thickish
woodland of short trees bastard yellow
wood, the Boers call them which ex
tends for some mile in front, till the
great open plain are again reached. As
the gunners ride up the farther slope
their wagon i already in motion behind
tbem, starting upou its day's trek, 17
mile to the next water. Through the
clear, nimble air cornea the crack oi
the driver's great whip and his shrill
cries, hnrled at tbe oxen, and the un
wieldy home on wheels crushes slowly
through the yielding sand. But now the
gunner bave spread ont in Hue, and
tbe pointer are already busy. Near
some bowlder one of tbe dogs feathers
a little, then stand, rigid a a figure of
bronze. The two nearest gunners dis-
mount Tbey already carry their guns
and bandoliers and ride, as men do in
tbe veldt, in their flannel shirts with
their sleeves well rolled up the arms.
There is little to encumber their move
menta. Breeches, gaiters aud stont
boots, a shirt and a shady hat are all
that a man needs in Africa.
The reins are thrown over the ponies'
necks aud bang in front of tbem, and
tbo nag will stand quietly for hours.
Now the gunners are close upon the.
pointer, still standing with rigid tail
and outstretched neck. These francoliiis
lie close in the long grass. "Where the
deuce" On a sudden up spring three
brown birds within five feet of tbe
sportsmen. Twenty yards of law, tne
gun are up, two light report from
smokeless cartridges, and a brace of the
birds bit the earth. Almost instantly a
third repot t follows, and the near gun
ner ha secured bis right and left, not a
difficult matter with these frnncolin.
But the pointer is not yet content
Another brace of birds ia found and
brought to bag within 80 yard. The
partridges are now gathered. They prove
to be tbe small Loqul irancoJin-
'N'awimpi" the natives call them
perhaps the most beautiful game birds
in tbe world. As one of them lies in the
gunner' palm for a few moments, the
bright nankin yellow and orange of the
bead, the clear, hawklike markings of
tbe breast and the beautiful shape and
feathering mark this partridge of Africa
as a gem among it fellows. Tbe birds
are bestowed in a saddlebag, and tbe
gunner mount and ride into the forest
on tbe right hand side of the wagon
road. Meanwhile their comrade have
entered the woodland more to the left
band, and their guns can be beard al
ready going.
For two bonr tbe sportsmen quietly
walk their bones through tbe forest.
moving due west Once their pointer
gets into a (mall troop of guinea fowl
delving for bulbs, and after a smart
chase drives three of them into a tree,
whence, as they fly off, tbo gunner se
cure tbem easily enough.
At length, after picking up a few but
terflies in tbe forest clearings, for tbey
carry a net, our gunners emerge upon
broad, rolling, son drenched plains,
covered with long, pale yellow grass
Through these they ride steadily boar
after hour, picking up every now and
again a head or two of game. Now it is
a brace of big red wing partridge (Or
ange river francolin); now one of those
annoying yet handsome game birds, the
black and white bustard zwart koor-
baan, tbe Boers call him whose very
noisy and chiding ways are familiar
everywhere in open veldt in Sooth Af
rica. Now, after keenest search, a leash
of tiny bush qnail are flushed and se
cured, one after tbe other having liter-
lly to be kicked up. A hare and a sol
itary '.'dikkop" thick knee plover are
added to the growing bag. Cor. Lon
don Review.
Greeley. Doable.,.
During tbe life of Horace Greeley a
man who resembled him and nearly
very town of any size had one such
citizen found hi way impeded by the
attention thrust upon him, aud which
were intended for another man. He was
commonplace person who took no in
teres! in tbe questions of the day, but
possessed the famous facial resemblance
which impressed strangers. Snch a
donble of greatness had only to keep
silence and look wise to be mistaken
for his distinguished prototype. Ex
change.
The Helen of Hlbbona,
The use of ribbons in increasing until
many as three piece may be put
upon one dress. Puffed sleeves have five
band of ribbon from shoulders to el
bow over tbe puffs. The waiHt ha
three or five bands from shoulders to
waist line, with any number of loops
and ends attached to the belt; then rib
bon are set in at the belt and fall two-
thirds of the way down the skirt, where
there are enormous loops, rosettes and
ends, and in some instances very large
bow midway of the length of tbe rib
bon from waist line to hem of skirt
New Jfork Ledger. j
THE SILK WAS CHEAP.
But It Fell Fntm Ornw Wbea Hack KaeW
tha Other km tha Frio.
It wa bargain day in one of the
large down town store, and th coun
ters were piled with o toning silk of
Uiu niout tempting prices.
Two women were iudmtriously turn
ing over the pieces, and one of tbem
aid to her companion, "Yes, I'm get
ting a gowu to wear to my sister-in-law's
wedding, and tho only thing
which pussies me ia which plfoo to
take they are ail so delightfully cheap
aud tbey look so handsome. "
"Yes, it i hard to decide," admitted
the other woman, whose bored aud
weary air proclaimed ber merely the
escort The active shopper looked fresh
lud alert
"Yes. Now, if I only knew what
Victoria wo going to wear, it would be
easy enough. I'm determined for ouoe
that my gown shall cast hers iu the
shade. When we were girls together,
she was glad euongh to copy my things,
but now she' married Henry' elder
brother, who has more money than
Henry has, and she doe put on such
airs."
"Yea. This is a pretty piece," sug
gested her companion, who wanted her
lunch.
"Isn't it? I wonder if it i qnito as
good aa the one that woman bos over
there. I think I shall take this Pin
sure Victoria would never know but
that it wa awfully expensive, fur I
ahull toll her that it was 3 a yard.
There won't be apiece left to tell the
tale after today, anyhow, tot that
she'd ever look at a bargain counter
she's too proud for that Let me see,
bow many yard"
"You would like to set this pioco In
the light, tuadum?" said thovoicoof a
clerk hack of them. "Certainly. Step
this way, please. Yes, tho very thing for
a wedding. We are selling will you
allow me to pass, ladies?
The two women stepped aside, and
tbe one who wa counting up how many
yards she needed cried: ,
"Why, V ictoria, is that you? 1 I've
been looking for a gown to wear at
Marie's wedding. "
"So have I," replied the lady who
had been following the clerk to the light
bnt hut I don't see anything here
that is nearly good enough. "
"Neither do I, replied the other
woman, and sho put down the piece Bhe
bad been holding lest some one else get
it "Come, Amy, wo will go."
"Will you look at this piece in the
light, madam? ' asked thaclurk.
"Not today," wa the haughty reply.
I will come in agaiu and look at some
thing hotter. "
And the two parties moved off in op
posite directions leaving tbe clerk be
bind tho com t and the one standing
iu theninlo smiling at each other. C'ht'
cago Triboue.
"Colorow'a a Rqaaw."
Edward, one of "the fighting Mo-
Cooks," while governor of Colorado
territory hud a good deal of trouble
with tbe Indians, and especially with
their chief, C'olorow, a great scoundrel
and a coward at heart The chief wonld
have shot the governor one day had it
not been for the family nerve of the Mo-
Cooks. The National Tribnuo of Wash
ington tell the story:
With a party of hia braves Colorow
came to Denver one day, and alter
drinking heavily of whisky told bis fol
lowers that he was going op to kill Mo-
Cook. The governor had bis office in a
two story building and rat with his
back to the door, with a looking glass
on the desk in front of bim, so that be
could see any one coming in without
turning.
McCook was expecting some trouble
with Colorow and was seated at hi desk
when tho Indian came in. Colorow had
a pistol in bis band, aud approaching
McCook he stood by bis side aud grunt
ed:
"McCook liar!"
The governor never looked up, bnt
kept on writing. -....
"McCook heap liar. repeated Colo
row, but the governor never noticed it
'McCook heap big liar," continued
Colorow, and still tbe pen scratched
away. Colorow mistook McCook 's si
lence for fear and let his pltol hand
drop nntil his arm hung down straight
In an instant McCook grouped tbe In
dian's wrist, and in another the pistol
fell to the floor.
Turning Colorow around, tbe govern
or deliberately thrust him down stairs
and out of the door into the circlo of
Indian who were waiting for the ex
pected trouble.
"Colorow s a squaw, " said McCook to
tbe assembled Indians, and giving the
chief a parting push be returned to bis
office. -
Royal Intellecta.
"Bow do royal personages compare
with ordinary mankind ns regards brain
power and intellect?" i the purport of
an inquiry from a reader oi tbe New
York Tribune, one which has probably
been called forth by some referenda to
Prince Bismarck's well known phrase
about "Austria s imbecilo archdukes, '
in connection with tbe recent death of
the old uncle of Emperor Francis Jo
seph.
To this, reply is made that, as a gen
eral rule, the intelligence of the
'anointed of tbe Lord" is not above tho
average of that of ordinary mortals.
Paradoxical thongh it may appear,
brains are not needed in any superabun
dant quantity to direct the destinies of
great and powerful nations, and ancient
as well o modern history teaches that
the most successful rulers have been
portions of a mental caliber below rather
than above the average, whereas those
monarch who were exceptionally gift
ed bave invariably shown themselves un
fitted to administer tbe destinies of the
people subject to their control.
Tbi may be explained by the fact
that dullness UKuallygoes hand in hand
with caution, which is a vory desirable
quality in a ruler, while genius is often
both iuipnlsive and impracticable.
A Noble Woman.
Then I bade good by to an honest,
earnest woman who has given her life
to a great cause. Abuse has not curdled
the milk of human kindness flowing in
her veins. Poverty has not iiuhittered
ber generous soul. Susan B. Anthony,
with her honorable 75 years, is more
alive today tbau almost any woman of
my acquaintance. Why? Because she
is iu love with a noble idea. Love be
got enthusiasm. Enthusiasm keeps soul
and body yonng. Blossed be that whfoh
mokes the world go round I Kate
Field' Washington.
VALLEY OP DEATH.
PROMINENT RANCHMAN WHO
. HAD SUFFERED LONQ.
Ha lays That HI Doctor and Friend
Had tilveu Ulm I'p-IIlt Ml
notions t'nre.
from the Colorado Farmer, Dtnvtr, Colo.
David a Ureen, who Is pt middle
life, a man of flue physique, strong,
vigorous aud buoyant went to Colorado
in 1800 aud now resides at i It T Ciraut
avenue Denver. He ia well known in
Colorado and Indian Territory as a cat
tle man and is also known In Colorado
mining circles by "old-Umers." He I
a member ot Triuity M. E. church of
this city and well known in Methodist
circles aud a familiar figure) on the
street of Dourer. Ha I a gentleman
of intelligence aud culture, oominunios
tive and affable.
Ou the first day of February, 1808,
Mr. Oreon rooeived a serious injury
to the spine occasioned by slipping
while supporting a heavy weight Tbe
injury was very painful and in a few
days he was helpless. Through the
long mouths ot suffering that followed
be was reduced in strength and flrsh
... , , .- ... k ..ll -!,,),
uuiii uia uorruua ayevoui wae wc ".
exhausted; he ws brought to the
DOT'
dor laud ot paralysis. His entire right
side was threatened with this malady.
The spiual column and base of tba
biain were a battery of pain and tor
ture, aud naught was left him but to
suffer and wait for the end.
While in this 'condition and utterly
hopeless of help (a hi physioian and
the best medical oonusel proved power
less), his attention was providentially
called to Dr. Williams' Fink Pills.
As a drowning man dutches at
straw so he caught at Pink Pills and
Immediately began to improve. Ha
commenced their use about tbe middle
of March last aud today hia pains are
nearly gone, all the alarmiug symp
toms of paralysis have disappeared and
tho original injury is rapidly improv
ing. His general health aud flesh are
returning, his usual elasticity of spirit
and vivacity are restored and an hour's
oonversatoin ia sufficient to convince
one that to Pink Pills is due a change
almost miraculous.
In conversation - with a representa
tive of the Farmer, Mr. Green said:
"I have not been on the street for sev
enteen months till two or three day
ago, but I am so much better. It is a
surprise to me aud to my friend, yea,
and to my doctor, too. Tbe fact is, I
have been at death's door. . No one
thought there wa any help tor me;
even my doctor thought I never would
be any better! But here I am walking
about a you see, and to me it is won
derful! and perhaps you will hardly
believe me when I tell you what did it
it was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People."
It is due to suffering humanity that
the story of Mr. Ureen be told. Hi
kindness of heart and generous im
pulses would rejoioe in spreading the
fame of a remedy that has brought him
from tho valley of death to enjoy the
pleasure of loving home.
His physioan is a gentleman well
known in Denver, has lived here many
years and built up a good practice. He
is broad-minded and in good stand-;
ing in tbe best medical circle in the J
city. Anyone wishing to do so, can j
readily satisfy himself aa to tba facta
herein related.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life I
and richness to the blood and restore i
shattered nerves. They are sold in J
boxes (never in loose form, by tbe desen
or hundred) at 50 cent a box, or six j
boxes for $3.50, and may be had of all
druggist or directly by mail from Dr.
William' Medicine Co., Schenectady, j
N. Y. '
Hew Uae For Lor Latter.
An ingenious bride, so the story goes,
ho evolved a happy scheme for keeping
her husband trne to the protestation of
bis wooing. The engagement was a long
one, the love letter exchanged, legion.
With these letter she ba papered ber
boudoir. No muu could in the face of t
such evidence of eternal devotion object
to the price of a new bonnet or be stingy
in the inatttr of pin money. How could
be scold about tbo butcher's bill, or be
sulky even if she did give his pot loung
ing coat to the old clothes man or put
ber png to sleep in his Sunday hat or
cry because he staid at the club and
forgot to come in until midnight as in
his bachelor days? Philadelphia CulL
Bl Fardooabl Ml .take.
It was a bad break the Rev. Dr.
Fourthly mude when he married that
couple the other day. "
"What was it?"
"He performed the ceremony all
right, bnt lie never had married anybody
iu bloomers before, and he a little
nearsighted, yon know, and when he
came to saluting tbe bride, according to
bis custom, be became a little flurried
aud kissed the young man. " Chicago
Th Devil' Honaa.
In Ladynrd, a small town in Connecti
cut, isa house built prior to 1710 which
bears tho title of tbe "Devil's House."
A curse i supposed to rest upon it and
in proof it is pointed ont that in the
present centnry more than 100 death
bnvo occurred in it, most of which Were
violent or more than ordinarily pathetic.
Tbo curse i supposed to have been put
upon the place by a girl named Oroeu,
who was ill treated there by a relative
to soenre her property. Philadelphia
Ledger.
TRII H t SUeitTAKSN Foil UK ILTH'R
S.4KK
Will be rendered more beneficial, and tha fa.
til ea ol travel counleracird. II the vo-alter
will lake alons with III in llonteiter'a Htomarb
Blttera, and iim t at prolarHlv. and cnabllnt
uinir, nerve iiivierantana aiptlierreaulailr.
mpurUlee in air aud w,.lr la nemrallzeil
ipuriuue in air auu w.-ier ia nmnraiiEeii oy it,
1 it la a malclileaa trenqnllMter and rrgu'ator
ami it la a ma i
of (he stomnCi. liver and bowela. it roimt r
pta m alalia, rhenraall.ro, and a tendenvf to
Biuui-j auq manner aumeii ia.
There ll a dlAVrenn. between a cold and tha
rrlp, but ron will not realise it until jrou re
ceive Hie uuvior a diu
NJCVV WAT KAHT-MO DUST.
n.l Vmui frntn Pivrlwl P.nM.. Tir.tl.
Walla via O. K.&N.to Spokane anil Great
Northern Uailwsv to Montana, Dakota, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, Ht
Louis, East and Houtb. Aock-bailaat track:
Hnescenerv: neweutiimneiit: Great North.
ern falaco bleeper and Diner; Family
Tourist Cars; Bullet-Library Oar. Writ
O. C. Donovan, Oeneral Agent, Portland.
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney , O. P. fc T.A
Ht. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and In
formation about rates, routes, eto.
HKKSJ BKLOW,
"Man wanta but llttl hsrs oslow, aud
wants that llttl long," and Just long as
h can it. To words of tb old hymn
bar a manning, which, Interpreted that
a th Bbasno ol ail pain i tup rem bap
it la little ti aak to b freed
Frum it. A short out tpth attainment of
this I to U Ht. Ja ous Mil. is
thins; to vt, but the amount of goott it
does ia th ours of pain i something
nonnoui,
HOW'S TMISt
We offer On- Hundred Dollar Rward
for any ease of Catarrh that oanuot be
curatl by Ball 'a Catarrh Cure I
K. J. CliKJi KY CO.. Prop..
Toledo, Ohio.
We, thsnnlsrslsnad, have known If. J
Cheney fur th laal 14 years, and brllsvt
him perteetly honorable in all businea
tranaantiona and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
n bt a t auaa,
Wholesale ProKKlst. Toledo, O.
Wai iiu, Kiniur A Maavis,
Wholesale llruKKiat, Toledo, O.
II all 'a Catarrh Cur ia taken internally,
act Ins directly upon tb blood aid niuooua
urlaoee of th system. Prlo, 7fto. per bot
tle. Hold by all Druggists. le.uuionii
free. '.-'.'
W hav not been without I'Uo's Cur
for Consumption for Wyears. I.imis Ksa
air. Camp St., Karriauurg, l'a., May 4,
ItVI.
FITS.-Att Bta airnpe free by . Kline's
Ureal Werve Keeiurer. Wia aflat Ibejral
oa' uae. Marrrkxia rurea. T'eaiue an su
! trial outl'e inw u ' 11 mere neuv mi w. hu-i,
; ail Arch at, fhllwlrlphla, fa.
Tav Qsai.ii for breakfast
Both tho method nd result when
Syrup of Figa ! taken; it U pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
pcnUy jet promptly on the Kidneys,
hirer and Bowels, cleanse the ?
tern effectually, dispel colJa, head
aches and fever aud cur habitual
constipation. Bvrup of Figa it the
only remedy of It kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taato and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
iu actioD and truly beneficial in it
eflect, prepared only from tbe roost
healthy and agreeable ubttancea, it
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs ia for aalo In 50o
and f i bottle by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on band will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it, Ifc not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO.
IAH nAMQISCO, Cat.
tomritu. nr. Hit tout, tit.
. hT f .1 a
Timely Warning.
Tha great success of th chocolate preparation of
th house of Walter Bakor A Co. (established
in 1780) ha led
many misleading
of their name,
Baker It Co. are th oldest and largett manu
facturers of pur and hlgh-grad Cocoa and
Chocolate on this continent. No chemicals ar
used In their manufactures.
Consumer should ask for, and be ur that
they get, th genuln Walter Baker It Co.' good.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER, MASS.
If von want a sure relief for
uiuos, uae aa
i - -
Allcock's
Bear in Mind Not oa of
tation i as good as th genuine.
I MALARIA I
B Thrf 4rrm only. Try it.
WEINHARD'S
FERTILIZER CATALOGUE
JUST OUT SEND FOR ONE '
HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
S A POLIO
Km. John Siii, Jr., of.
Gnat Falli, Mont., rteom
mtniid Kty I Cream Halm
to mi. I can tmtkariu kit
ilatimtnt. "It ii a toiitivi
curt or caiarr it una a
Undid." Kev. J: ranch W,
foole. fattor Central Prei.
Church, Helena, Mont,
FRANK SIDDALLS SOAP!
Ia tha beat anao In the wo M lir.ni, ik.i.h
Ki-.'ll?!!?" nk- " "a mention Ul
EH J".!! ,y" y.'.,a "" "lr" - dol
lar e worth, n. at. I MA ABb. I... ... n. n-.-
Smith'; , sto,,, 4M iu iu P(011l r Qti
r aSitywri
I dWBAlHAI
SURE CURE for PILES
VHMUI.U w auu.
Your Happiness
Depend upon a
healthy body and
a contented mind.
Your Health
I aerlomly In d uigar
unless your blood is
rich, red and pur.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
lath On Tru Wood Purifier
Prominently I" th Tibli Kya.
' HERCULE8
GAS AND GASOLINE
...ENGINES...
NOTIO FOR.
SIMPLICITY
STRENGTH
ECONOMY
SUPIRIOR WORK
MANSHIP... IN IVf RY OITAIL
Thea enlne era act now led t ed by rspert
eiiitirera to He wurlhf nl tale-heat euinmeale
tlon lor almplleltr, Mih tta-l material and
arrlur aturiaanhlp. Tl,v develop the I" I
aj'lunl tmnwer, aud ruu alitimit an elei lrw
eare batferr ; the rl"W ol I, union la tlotpl.
Inrapeualre sod rellaiil. for pamalns aaiSI.
lor Itrleaflft purfo a no teller ei-slne pan be
found on the 1'actne eoaat for hnlwin auiSia
for miner ther have met with allheal annroral.
for Iniermliieut pwaer larlr teunoaiy la no
U'leetloaed. IT.TIOim 110 I.RIIE EI6IIES
Aaurwrt'aau v
AmericanType Founders' Co.
PORTLAND, OR.
8. nd for catalog ua.
dr. Guars
lareovtD
OVER
PILLS
A ltU fbvMo Ott rill fart Im,
Ilk. Trveassa Eatila MtDtair what th - - lwrkt m
nth H Mfutavr. Thr ttf HwtlM, tiraf Usa
fjw. ro tmmr we t nmpeasM HeMiew iami mrmwm.V
Thaty mmttm kmc mm khtm. T mmnnem pm, mm
to th placing on th market
and unscrupulous imitation
labels, and wrapper. Walter
paiua in the back. aid, cheat, or
.
Porous
Plaster
th host of counterfeit and Imi
DO YOU FKEI. BAM IXIK8 YOUK BACK
arheT Dose every strip a hurdenT Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KCIJS OB BOTTLlM)
Beoond to none- THY IT..
Mo eiaimr wl.ar from. rOHTUND, OB.
Buell Lamberson
. .SEEDSMAN...
203 Third St.... PORTLAND
FRAZER
BUT IN THI WORLD.
AXLE
CREASE
ItawearlmrqaallUea an nnaarpaaaed, aolually
ontlaattiit two boxee of any other brand. Pre
from Animal Oil.. .MT TUB OKMUIMM.
rou BALK BY ORKUON AMU
nr-WASHIMIITOM MKKVHAMTa
- ana veeier. lenerall J.
MRS. WINSLO WS
- rO CHILDRtN TtKVMIMC m
rerael.kr.lllrOTUU. 5 C..U a fcellla.
V, T. Iff. TJ. No. 62: -S. F. N. V. No. 009-
I CotwfB ttrap. Tauaa Unod
in lima sola tr armorial
itli, i,