The Oregon mist., November 22, 1895, Image 4

Highest of tU in Leavening PowerLatest U. S. Gov't Report
mm
4C50UI1E2.V pure
A SONG OF FATHERLAND.
' l"v wandered east, I'n wandered west,
In TP)' win a random roamer.
Of mun and malda I'va knows the best, .
Like tha tar traveled kins 1 Homer.
But, oh, for the land that bora met
Oh, for tha atout old land
Of breezy Bn and winding glea "
And roaring flood and sounding strand.
" I'm atood where etand. in pillared pride
Tha ahrlne of Jore'apearahaktng danghlna)
And humbled Pareia atained the tide
Of free Greek eeaa with heapa of elaoghter.
I'ra atood upon tha rocky crest
Where JoTe'a prond eaRloapreada hla ptnlo
Where looked the god far east, far west,
" And all ha aaw waa Borne' dominion.
I'tb aeen the dome of Moscow far.
In grcn and golden glory gleaming.
And atood where aloapa the mighty oaar,
. By Neva 'a flood ao grandly atreamlng.
I've atood on many famooa apot
Where blood of heroea flowed like rivers.
Where Orutschland roae at Oravelotte,
And daahed tha etrength of Gaol to ahl vera.
I've fed my eyes by land and ana.
With sight of grandour atreamlng o'er ma
Bat ttill my heart remains with thee.
... Dear boottlao land, that atoutly bora ma.
Oh, for the land that bore met
Oh, for the .tout old land.
With miphty Ben and winding glen,
Stoat Soottiah land, my own dear landl
John Stuart Blaokie.
A DUOLOGUE.
' This is not a "problem story. "
Neither does it distress the advantages
or disadvantages of having "new wo
. men" In on midst v i
It is true tala - - - - --
And it ooncernsa good man and a
bad woman. . , ; .
Tbey wonld never have met If the
London county oonnoil had come into
existence a few years earlier than it did,
' becanse he saw her at the Empire. The
exact date was Ang. 25, and it waa a
very hot night
The curtain had fallen on the last
scene of the ballet The man rose from
his seat and walked across the prom
enade toward the bar. ,
He passed several women, bnt he did
not pass her. - He had no intention of
, stopping, still less of speaking.
Yet, when he saw her, he stopped.
and when she stopped he spoke.
I do not remember what he said.
They sat down together at a little
table. A. waiter brought them a oup of
black coffee and a whisky and soda.
Be drank the coffee. "
Thoy talked, bat again I cannot re
member what they said.
A man on the stage sang a comic
song. A woman on the promenade faint
ed and was carried away.
Then she said,. "Well, are yon com'
ing?"
"No," he replied. "I don't know
why I stopped or why I spoke to yon.
I am not 'one of the crowd' here. I am
not a performer in the 'Comedy
of
Life.' I am only an onlooker."
She stared at him. "Then why"
"I have told yon I do not know.
Perhaps I thought yon looked ont of
place here. " .
"I have been here every evening fat
1 9 months. I ought not to look 'oat of
place.'"
"Why did yon come?"
"Do yon expect me to answer that
question in this building, surrounded
by these people?"
"I am sorry. Of course not It wonld
resemble a performance, by 'The Inde
pendent Theater society," I suppose?"
"I had better go, then. If yon do
. . not" ...
"No; stay and talk. Are yon happy?"
"Hardly."
"Are yon miserable?" -
"I am not snre." , , ,
"Did yon ever love anything?"
"Yes."
. "What?" . . , f.
"Life the trees and fields; the wild
moorlands; the sea; the birds that
sing in the hedgerows; the cattle in
the fields; the horses and dogs at the
farms. Yes, I loved life. I loved to feel
the wind blowing in my faoe; I loved
to smell the scent of the heather; I loved
to bear - the song at the mountain
streams. Ha, hal I'm almost poetic 1
I'm"
"Goon." - '
"That Is all. Did yon ever love any'
thing?"
"Yes."
."Who?"
"No one I mean only a dog."
"Ont" ' '
' "Bnt he is dead."
"Of conrsa "
"Why 'of courser "
"Becanse yon loved him. "
The man lit a cigarette. "Do yon be
lieve in heaven?"
"No; if I did, I should have been
dead long ago. I am afraid to die be'
cause I don't know what comes aftei
death. I so long for for peace foi
something else something beautiful
something to love. Do not laugh. "
"Yon are not a bad woman."
"Yes. lam."
"Then yon ought not to have been
one."
"True. That is the cruel part of it "
They watched the men and women
promenading before tbem. Then the
woman said, "It is a strange world. "
The man did not answer. He was
thinking. She continued: "Ton are a
strange person. Where do yon livel
What do yon do? How do yon amuse
yourself?"
"Oh, I live alone, quite alone, now
ray dog is dead. I watch people. I listen
to what they say, and I think."
"What do yon think?"
"I think that when he whoever he'
is -created men and women he ought to
have made them altogether gods or al
together animala No one in the world
is happy, bepanse no one is ever certain
whether he or she should live for the
'real' or for the 'ideal. ' And therefore
men decided to seek for both, to be
sometimes good and sometimes bad, to
play at being gods onoe a week and
beasts twice a week in fact, to live for
the 'real' 0 days ont of the 7. And
some of us, yon know, cannot, as the say
ing goes, 'do things by halves. '. Ws
must be wholly one thing or the other,
ftisr is only the 'good' or 'bad.' Then
is bo 'mediocre' for some of us. So we
leave the choice to fato, and when fate
has chosen for ns the world rtsoa and
either crowns ns with the laurel wreath
or paints ns with colors from the devil's
palate. The world is so blind it oannot
see that really we bad no choice in the
matter. I think sometimes fate makes
a mistake. She grows weary sometimes
and gives the 'good' where she ought to
have given the 'bad.' "
"She made a mistake when she chose
for ma Say she made a mistake-
please. "
"She made a mistake. I knew it the
moment I saw yonr face. Yon were in
tended to show men the path to heaven.
"And I have only shown them the
road to"
"Hush. Come with me. Come home
with me and rest I live alone. 1 have
never done any good in the world. I
have never loved any one or helped any
one. I am 'a good man. ' It is not my
fanlt I was meant for 'a bad. ' Bnt
fate made a mistake yon can trust me.
I will try to help yon. I will try to
make life beautiful for yon. I will take
yon where the sea murmurs among the
rocks, where the wind blows the scent
of heather across the great wild moors.
Comn with me"
The woman rose and gazed at the man
with large, dreamy eyes. "What do
yon mean?"
"I am going to make life beautiful
and peaceful and pure for yon. "
"Leave off dreaming, " she whisper
ed sharply. "Awake I Do yon know
where yon are? Do yon see the sort of
people who surround ns? This is no
place for dreams I It is time to go good
night See ' here yon have spoken
strangely to me yon oannot understand
what it means for a woman like me
to bear a man like yon speak as yon
have spoken. My Uodt Why didn't 1
meet yon before?
He laughed. "Becanse fate made a
mistake."
"Listen I Ton are a good man. Per
baps yon won't be one always never
mind the music listen I When I n
dead, tell the world what yon have told
me. Tea. I know it's nothing. That
may be so, bnt tell tbem what happen
ed tonight and what I said. Ton are a
good man, and yon will do some good in
the world, because good men are rare.
Do as I've said, and you'll help ns wo
men. Goodby. Yon don't know what
yon've done for me tonight what I feel
goodby! When I m dead don t for
get Ob, I am a fool to"
The orchestra was playing "God Save
the Queen," and the woman disappear
ed into the crowd. The man watched
the electric lights go out He lit a cig
vette. Then some one told him it was
time to leave the bnilding. He ran out
quickly into the street and searched for
her, bnt she could not be found.
And all this happened some time ago,
as I have said, and it is all quite true.
And the man has not forgotten bis
promise. Pall Mall Bndget
Phosphorescent Light.
Some experiments have been made in
Franca to determine the specific action
of a considerable lowering of tempera
tore npon the brilliancy of certain
bodies which shine in the dark after
having been exposed tosnnlight Tubes
of glass filled with the powdered sul
phides of calcium, barium, strontium.
eta, all substances possessing the prop-
erty of phosphorescence in a high degree,
were exposed to the solar rays and after
ward proved to be luminous in the dark,
this being done in such a way as to fix
npon the memory the mean value of the
progressive diminution of the emitted
light and the time also was noted dur
ing which the light was strong, less
strong and weak respectively. The tubes
were next placed in bright sunlight for
one minute and tben suddenly Intro
duced into a donble walled glass cylin
der, the interspace of which was filled
with nitrous oxide at 140 degrees C In
about five or six minutes the tempera
ture of the tubes was some 100 degrees.
They were then withdrawn, and when
observed in a perfectly dark chamber no
lnminosity whatever was perceptible.
As the tubes recovered their normal tern
peratnre, however, the phosphorescence
returned without the exciting agency
of the sun's rays or of diffused light
These results were proved to be general
for all phosphorescent substances em
ployed. The experiments showed, too,
that the production of the phosphores
cent light requires a certain movement
of the constituent molecules of bodies.
Loss of the Moelcal Faculty.
"Amnsia," or loss of the musical fao-
nlty, has been reviewed by Professor
Edgren of Stockholm. The disease
proves . to be strictly analogous to
aphasia, the loss of speech, which may
or may not accompany it Two general
forma are recognized the sensory form,
where tones cannot be appreciated by
the ear or notes read by the eye, and
the motor form, in which the patient
cannot sing, play or write notes. Bal
let places the expression of musio be
tween the emotional and the artificial
or verbal language. Mnsio is less com
plicated and earlier appreciated than
speech. Many children sing before they
speak, and Reyer has told of a child of
9 months who could repeat the notes
exactly as played on the piano, while
Dvorak, the musical composer, is said to
have bad a son who sang the "Fatinitza"
marob with his nurse at the age of 1
year. London Public Opinion- "
She Control Newspaper.
Under the able management of Mrs.
Marie Louise Myrick the Americus
Times-Recorder continues doing mag
nificent work. It is a fact not generally
known to the public that last January
Captain Myrick turned over to his wife
the editorial management of The Times
Recorder, devoting his time to the busi
ness of the paper. Since that time she
has managed the editorial department,
superintended the local, and, in fact,
had absolute editorial control. The
Times-Bee order is unquestionably one
of the brightest and best of Georgia's
dailies and is always found on the side
of tbe people. Atlanta Constitution.
REMIOT JOURNALISM
TRIALS OF A CONFEDERATE NEWS
PAPER DURING THE WAR.
Wandering of The Rebel la Three ttatoe
Henry WatUr.es Was Editor la Chief.
Rla Meeting With General Bragg Ho
the Paper'e Career Waa Cloeed.
The story of The Rebel in its wander
ings over the south is one of interest
Survivors of the Army of Tennessee es
pecially remember the little sheet that
found its way to the camps daily and
inspired the boys to renewed energy and
hope for the canse they deemed the
right Like the loved and inspiring
"Dixie," The Robel fired the southern
heart by its very name. ,
The Rebel first saw the light Aug. 1
1863, in Chattanooga. It was a four
column folio, published by Franc M.
Paul Thousands of copies were sent to
Bragg's army at Tnllahoiua, Teun., and
often the supply was inadequate to the
demand, owing to the faot that the pub
lisher'a press, a drum cylinder, could
not print them fast enough. Often the
press was kept going all day to supply
tne demand irom the army sutlers.
So popular did The Rubel become in
a few weeks that the publisher in Octo
ber, 1863, eugaged the yonug but versa
tile and rising journalist, Henry Wat
tereou, to edit the paper. Mr. Paul
brought to the assistance of Mr. Watter
son Mr. Albert Roberts, a vigorous writ
er and trained journalist of Nashville.
He was a humorous writer, using the
nom de plume of "John Happv. "
Watterson and Roberts kept The Rebel
at white heat, and the paper grew in
importance and size, being made a five
column paper shortly after tha publica
tion began. Well does the writer re
member the eagerness of the army for
the only highly prised paper. The boys
in camp could not rest nntil its arrival
every morning on the train from Chat
tanooga.
When General Bragg began his retro
grade movement in the spring of 1863
to Chattanooga, The Rebel waa supplied
to the army with much difficulty. When
the army arrived there, the paper was
in still greater demand. In the summer
of that year, however, it became evi
dent that the Federals were coming to
(Jbattanooga for the purpose of captur
ing that important point And then it
was The Rebel began its meanderings
over the south.
The paper was removed to Marietta.
Ga., Messrs. Watterson and Roberts
staying in Chattanooga for a few days
alter the plant had been shipped. The
shelling of Chattanooga in that month
soon convinced the editors that they,
too, must go if they wonld avoid cap
tnre by the Federal army, and they left
to join the paper. Editor In Chief Wat
terson had been sharply criticising Gen
eral Bragg while the paper was in Chat
tanooga. One evening he visited a gen
tleman's bouse in that town, and it
happened that General Bragg was also
visitor. The two gentlemen had never
met, and while waiting for the host to
appear, after being ushered into the
parlor by a servant, Watterson and
Bragg began a casual con vernation, which
soon turned npon the war. Although be
knew be was in the presence of an offi
cer of high rank, Watterson little sus
pected it was the commander in chief
of the army. He indulged in some crit
icisms of General Bragg as be had been
doing in The Rebel. The general listen
ed for awhile in almost speechless won
der, bnt controlled himself till his fiery
critic had abused him for some minutes.
when he arose, and addressing Mr. Wat
terson asked:
"Do yon know who I am, sir?"
The editor replied that he had not
that honor. : -"
"My name is Bragg, sir," said the
now fully aroused commander. '
Of course Watterson was somewhat
taken aback, bnt in his most courtly
and chivalrous manner assured General
Bragg that he had not meant to be of
fensive, bnt that his criticisms were
made In good faith and from motives of
sincere desire to promote the welfare of
the Confederacy. But apologies were
not asked or given. (
Genera Bragg, however, never forgot
nor forgave his critic. After the battle
of Chickamanga, while the paper was
at Marietta, Watterson continued his at
tacks on General Bragg, who informed
the publisher of The Rebel that unless
the irate editor Were discharged the pa
per could not come into his lines. Mr.
Watterson then realized that be most
seek other friends, for he was not the
man to retract a word nor to be dictated
to. As editor in chief he wonld write
his sentiments despite any one, so he
made arrangements to become one of
the staff of Lieutenant General Leon id as
Polk. After serving a short time in that
capacity Watterson resigned and became
editor of one of the papers published in
Atlanta.
After an uneventful existence in Grif
fin for awhile the approach of the Fed
eral army to Atlanta in Jnly of that
year warned the publisher that he must
move on if he wonld keep The Rebel
afloat and save his scalp, so it was taken
to Selma, Ala., that fall
Here it was that the eventful paper
came to an untimely end with the Con
federacy it had so long and faithfully
upheld. It was in the latter part of
April, 1865, that Selma was taken by
General Wilson. The Federals knew of
the existence of The. Rebel, and one of
the first things they did to appease their
wrath was to fire its office, which was
in a bnilding beside the river and bnilt
partly over it The Yankees printed a
small sheet, in which they announced
their victory over the "rebs" and prob
ably the "general orders from head
quarters" announcing the surrender of
the armies of the southern Confederacy.
They then threw the materials in the
river and burned all the files they could
find. Boston Herald.
' A Redeeming Feet are.
A. My dwelling is bounded on tbe
north by a gas works, on the south by
sn India rubber works, on tbe west by
i vinegar manufactory and ou the east
by a glue boiling establishment. -.
B. A nice neighborhood, I must say.
A. Quite so; bnt it ha one advan
tage. - l can always tell wbicn way tho
wind blows without looking at the
weathercock. Humorist iscbe Blatter.
Playing cards were invented toward
the close of tbe fourteenth century. Be
ing drawn and painted by hand, they
were proportionately dear and not in
general use nntil the reign of Edward
IV. The price of a single paok was 18s.
Ifld., a considerable- ram in those days.
MAMIE Of O.REECE.
A fretty and Well to Do Prlaoea Whs
Alee Una Drain.
Princess Mario of Greece narrowly
ncn pod becoming osariua nf Russia.
Sue was the choice of the present cm
peror's mother, who had set her heart
on having the pet daughter of her fa
vorlte brother as hor suoocssor. But
there were religious obstaale to the
mntch. Strict rules exist in the Greek
chnrch prohibiting marriage botwoeu
first cousins. Although dispensations
are readily granted in Mioh cases by
the pope, tho Orthodox church is far
less amenable to lonioncy in the mat
ter, and so bigoted a moinbor of the
Greek rite as Alexander III oould ocr
tainly not be expected to set an exam
pie of disobedience to the canon laws
by permitting bis eldest son to wed his
first cousia Princess Marie Is a pretty
girl, somewhat full faced. She has in
herited the comeliness that distinguish
ed her- maternal grandmother, , the
Grand Duchess Constantino Coustanti
novitch, nee Princess of Hare-A I ten
burg, whose sister, the ex-queen of Han
over, and herself were known in their
youth as two of the most beautiful worn
en in Europe.
Princess Marie has inherited bcr
mother's taste for the sea and is pas
siouataly fond of yachting, knowing
bow to handle a boat almost as well
as her mother, who enjoys the distiuo
tion of being the only petticoat admiral
in existence, having been appointed to
that dignity in the Russian floet by tbe
late czar, a recognition of her action
in passing the examination for a sail
ing master's certificate. Tbe prin
cess is a - very desirable oatcb and
shonld experience no difficulty in flud
ing a good husband, for in addition
to hor good looks and amiable char
actor she will inherit the principal
portion of tbe large fortune whioh her
cautious and exceedingly wide awake
father, King George, has been able to
amass since he was olected to tho throne
of Greeoe by means of thrift and specs
lation.
THE CIRCUS RING.
It la Always Exactly Forty-two Feet Nine
Inches In Diameter.
In various ways the circus of the pre
ent day differs from that of the past
but the ring remains unchanged. It is
always 43 feor-9 inches in diameter. Go
where yon will, search the world from
China to Peru, with diverging trips to
the fiosty Caucasus and the desert of
Sahara, and never a circus will yon find
without a ring 43 feet 9 inches in di
ameter.
There is a reason for this remarkable
uniformity. Circus riders and circus
horses are nomadic. Wherever their
wanderings bring them they must find
the ring always the same, else they
will be disturbed in their performance,
if not really rendered incapabla Trained
to tbe 43 feet 8 inch ring, tbe horse and
his rider have grown used worn, one
might say to the exact angle of de
clivity toward the center of tbe ring
which the radius of 21 feet and a given
speed produce. -
The mound on the circumference of
tbe ring always has on tho inside a lev
el, so to speak, of earth, at the same
angle as that into which radius and
speed throw the driver. As for speed,
that, after the horse has gone round two
or three times and is warmed to bis
work, is the same through tbe act In
fact, a strap generally holds his head
so that he cannot get beyond a certain
pace.
Tbe ringmaster snaps bis whip, tbe
clown shouts, the band plays loader and
louder, but the horse knows just bow
much this empty show means and jogs
on at the same old pace nntil, with the
last jump through a tissue balloon, the
act is ended. Exchange.
. Tbe Roman Legtonory.
The Roman legionary is a personage
of remarkable Interest He is indeed the
first soldier whom we seem to recognize
as such a disciplined man of the high
est training, with pride in himself, con
fidence in bis leaders and considerable
esprit de corps: in faot, a warrior whom
tbe modern soldier can take to his heart
There were legions and legions, of
course, as in modern armies there ore
regiment and regiments. Same indeed,
like tne lamous lento, enjoyed even s
nickname, "The Larks" (Aluuda). The
men, if we are to believe Vegetius, suf
fering from tbe same weaknesses, conld
be raised by the same means to the same
excellence as the veterans of tbe penin
sula war. As to tbe lighter moods of
tbe Roman legionary, are thoy not im
mortalized in the name of a Roman
emperor?
Tacitus tell us how Germanicus, al
ways a popular general, having had a
son born to him in the camp, dressed
tbe lad like a little soldier, complete
even to his boots (caliga), in tbe hope
of pleasing his men. The men of course
made a pet of him and called him Cali
gula, or Little Boots, and it is by his
camp nickname of Little Boots that
Claudius, son of Qermanicns, lives in
history to this day. It is a curious ex
ample of the persistence in the nature of
fighting men. Cochrane' rough Chil
ean sailors dressed np his 8 -year old son
as a tiny midshipman and mode a pet
of him in the same way. Macmillan's
Magazine.
Eve must have felt that she had lost
me of tbe chief joys of fresh young love
when she reflected that she could not
mk Adam if she was the first woman
be had ever cared for.
Get your enemies to read your works
in order to mend tbem, for your friend
Is so much like your -second self that he
rill judge too much like you. Pope.
There are two sides to every question
ours and the wrong side.
NERVOUSNESS.
THE
CLASSES OF PEOPLE WHO
SUFFER FROM IT.
Brain Worker, ' I'eople Who Worry
aud I'eople Who Endure Long
Contluued I'hjrsleal Strain.
From the Examiner, Han Fmnciaeo, Cal,
It ia generally agreed that a man's
physical condition Is dependent, to a
great degree, upon the nature of his
employment Men whose oooupAtlons
necessitate the constant use of the brain,
without any opportunity for physical
exercise, are generally nervous, while
men employed at manual labor requir
ing no exercise of the brain function,
are almost uulversally possossod of
sound nervous systems, not easily dis
turbed by exciting eveuts.
A striking illustration of this prin
ciple is found in the case of Profossor
George K. Coleman, who is a profes
sional pianist, and who was, nntil with
in reoent years, a druggist Professor
Coloman lives at 1880 Buchanan street,
San Francisco. He is well known
here as a pianist, having played at
some of the most popular musio balls in
the city. Mr. Colemau is not a man
of strong frame, and be has been au
easy prey to the severe, nervous tension
of bis work at the piano. He has had
to play continuously for several hours
during every evening for five years,
and his nervous system finally gave
way under tbe strain. He was forced
to retire from regular work at the
piano, bnt that did not have the effect
of improving his condition. Upon
the contrary, he steadily grew worse.
His nerves had been shattered, and tn
addition he discovered that one of his
lungs had been affected by his having
been exposed to oounter draughts in
poorly ventilated halls. His condition
soon became snob that be was confined
to his home, and finally gave himself
over to the care of a physician. Mr.
Coleman's experience as a druggist had
given him an aoo.uaintan.ee with dis
eases and their lemedles, so he had a
full knowledge of just what was neces
sary on his part to effect a oure.
"After several weeks' careful treat
ment by the physioian," said Mr. Cole
man, "I could notioe no improvement
in my condition. If anything, I think
I was considerably worse. The action
of my lnngs had become so weak that
I was afraid to walk any distance un
assisted for fear of falling, through loss
of respiration. My nervousness had
advanced to an alarming stage. I was
not able to contain myself for even a
short time, but had always to be fum
bling with something or moving ner
vously about tbe room. It was while
I was in this condition that 1 noticed
in a paper an article on Williams' Pink
Pills. I determined to try them, even
though they killed me. Well, they
didn't kill me, but I'm not going to
tell you that they cured me immedi-,
wii my uhbu was niuuii iuu arnuus
for that But I had not token a full
box before I felt a great relief. My
respiration was more certain, I was
gradually gaining control of my nerves
and my condition was generally im
proved. I kept right on taking tbe
pills and getting well. Now I had
taken just three boxes of them when
considered myself a cured man. And
I was right, fur although I quit taking
the pills, I did not relapse into my for
mer condition, but grew stronger
daily.
It was truly a marvelous oure, and
I will say that I think Williams' Pills
possess remarkable curative properties,
and I would recommend them to the
use of tbe thousands of people of this
city who are nervous wrecks, or who
are suffering from diseases of the lungs
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Psle
People are now given to the publlo
an uniainng blood builder and nerve
restorer, curing all forms of weak
ness arising from a watery condition of
tbe blood or shattered nerves. The
pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price (SO
cents s box, or six boxes for $3.60
they are never sold in bulk or by the
100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Med
icine Company, Schenectady, N. T.
The Latest Deeorstl Fad.
One of the things that tho fashionable
woman picks np abroad now to hang in
hor Murray hill drawing room is a set
of priest's vestments. These are used for
window and door draperies, one bang
ing as a lambrequin ovor a wide win
dow, with perhaps the narrow case
ments in tbe same room conventionally
decorated. These pieces of rich em
broidery can be picked up in Spain,
France and Italy at very low prices and
are regarded by tbe discriminating col
lector as a onlqne and attraotlv orna
ment. In ruing them as lambrequins or
doorway draplngs breadths of soft silk
of a contrasting or harmonizing bue are
drawn through tbe openings made in
tne robes tor bead and arms, an arrange
mailt which add a pleasing grace to the
rather still lines of the splendid pieces.
Mia Grace rUrrima.
Miss uraoo uarriman has issued in
pamphlet form six leotores opon "To
mato ana vtmt urowina For Women. "
wnicn site gave at the forestry exhibi
t Ion, Earl's court, in 1803. She is now
both a practical fruitgrower and a
county council lecturer at Sawloy, near
ueroy, lingiauu, and bcr own experience
justifies bcr desire to see many women
following ber example. She shows how
a woman's small plot of ground can be
worked to profit and gives valuable In.
struotiouson the details of horticulture.
ne thinks it is wise not to take more
than half on ocre in band at first CJpon
this a cottage, tomato house, nnnitr.
yard and fruit plantation may be plant
ed. A HI1KTJ WELCOME
To returning peace by day and tranquility at
Itlsnt la exlennert br the rhjnmtln i,.il.nt
who owes then bleMtriga to HiMteltur'i 81.. m
CI) Dlilen. Don't delay the uae of thll flue
aundyne lor pain and purifler o( the b.ood an
Inntanl beyond the point when tbe dlaeane
manlfeau Huell, Kidney trouble, dyirpep.li,
lln-r complaint, la grippe and Irregularilly o
tbe wwi-li are relieved and cured by tbe Bit
er.
"So glad to bear ot your engagement, old
man; abeae on It." "Can't, old fil; been gireu
tbe abaka already."
M In time. Solo by arrmioau. r 1
rC m ' -'ImS1';!.! J
I'R ACTIO At LOGIC.
To reason from cause to sffeot it very
goud login In its way, but to practice on
pliyhloal conditions in seeking th cause
first. Is a very slow process Indeed, All
ailments seem to give an expression in
pain, and eapeoially In rhaumstlsm where
it takes hu.d deeply. This is sit snout
whatever the ranee may be, and pain would
beooiii Intolerable If one waited to find
out the sans, lleune sutlerer sr bent on
curing th pain promptly, and for this
reason know, or soon find out that Ml.
Jacobs Oil Is surelv th best remedy. Peo
ple seldom have reason to hunt further, for
oiios this ailment I cured by It, II stays
cured, aud thus put ail end to srgumaut
ano pain at onoe.
Pat I'hwal . doea they one grapeahnt fort
Nlae-ahtira, lttogltBlunpndloltl
HOW'S THUt
W ofier One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any oaa of Catarrh that oannot be
cured ty Hall's ('alarm uurel
F. J. CUKNKY A CO., Props,,
Toledo, Ohio.
We. the underala-nad. have known K. J.
Cheney for th lank 16 years, and bellere
hint perteolly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any uuiigauune waue oy ineir arm.
WarATscx,
Wholesale Druggist. Toledo,. O.
Waluinm, Kirka eV Uaavis,
Wholesale DrumisU. Toledo. O.
Ilsll's Catarrh Our is taken internally.
acting dlnotiy upon the blood and muoous
surface of Uie system. Prio. 75o. Mr bot
tle, bold by all Drug-glits. Testimonials
rres.
HEW WAT EAST-MO OUST.
Go Goat from Portland, Pendleton. Walla
Walla via O. R. A N. to Apokan and Great
Northern Kail way to Montana, Dakota, Ht.
Paul, MinneapuU, Chioago, Omaha, Bt
Louie. Kaat and (south. Kook-ballaal track :
era I'alao Hie per and Diner: Family
lounni lare; uuuet-iriorary uor. wnt
U. U. Donovan. General Agent, Portland.
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney. O. P. A T. A.,
Ht. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and Id-
formation anont rat, routes, etc
I oould not
ns wll
ni
Lure for consumption. It always our.
mr. r.. c. .uoultok, neeunaai, m
Out. 22. WH.
FIT. -All SU eu-Beed free hr Tie. Kllae'e
Areas Nerve Healorer. No du after U lia
dar'e uae. Martekuia cures, Tteaua aa Sloe
trial bottle IrM to rn eaaea Sana la Or, glue,
Ml A. rub ., rnilaaelpela, fa.
Tsr GsaMBA for breakfast
Erysipelas
Has been my miction from childhood.
It was can ed by Impure blood, and every
spring I was sure to
have a long spall,
snd my gentrsl
health would give
way. Doctors did
m but little good,
and I became de
spondent. List
spring erysipelas
settled In my yt
and I became total,
ly blind for several
weeks Hood's Kir.
aparil! was rcommemled, and after us.
ingone bottle my tight gradually returned,
my blood lerame imiined anil I was re
stored to good health. With Hood's Hor
saparllla on is well srmed to meet any
In. "-Mire I.uuj tsx, 111 Market Ntreet
Memphis, Tenn. Kemember
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the Only True Wood Purifier promt.
nentiyinin publio eye. 1; tlx for 5.
Hnnd'i Pill eorllllTerllla,bttlou.
nUUU flllS ntaa. headahi
FRAZER
IT IN THI WORLD.
AXLE
GREASE
I ta wearing qnall (tea are onaurpaaaed, actually
oatlaaUu two boxes ol any other brand. Fret
Irani Animal Oil.. UIT TRS OSMUIXg.
FOE MAUI BY OESXIOM AMD
fT-WAHII(OT01 CKOWAWTg'an
and Pester, generally.
was. winslows &sgir
rO0 CHILONIN TfgVHINO a
reelrallDtwaM S Ceete a kettle.
SURE CURE rot) PILES
"-' .aa ana. i4l. a, rravaaiaa ftba rWa al aa Ti
Timely Warning.
Th groat tucctM of th chocolate preparation of
tho houtw of Walter Bakor Co. (tabll.hsd
In 1780) hat ltd
many mlaloading
of thoir nam), label, and wrappora. . Waltor
Baker It Co. aro tho oldest and largest manu
facturoro of pure and high-grade Cocoaa and
Chocolate on this continent. No chomicale aro
used In their manufacture.
Consumer should ask for, and bo suro that
thoy got, tho genuine Walter Baker k Co.' good.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER, MASS.
If you want a ur relief for
limbs,
Bear in Mind Mat aa f
tations 1 as food as th fsnnine.
Spray Pumps and Sprays
I MALARIA!
WEINHARD'S
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT 8AVINQ RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
APOLI
KNOWLEDGE ;
Bring comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tor than other and enjoy life more, with
'ess expenditure, by mora promptly
adapting the wo. Id's best product to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to With of the pure liquid
laxative principle embraced la the
remedy, Byrup of Figs,
Its excellence I due to Its presenting
In the farm most seoeptablo and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; effectually cloarwlng Die system,
dispelling cold, headauhes and fever
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to million and
met with the approval of tbe medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and itowcls without weak
ening them and It U perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs 1 for sale by all drug
gists in SOo and $1 bottle, but it I man
ufactured by the California Fig rJyrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Fig,
and being well Informed, you will Hot
accept any subslltutu if oflervd.
HERCULES
GflSfllDGASOHJlE
...ENGINES...
NOTIO FOR-
SIMPLICITY
8TRCNCTH
ECONOMY
tUPCRIOR WORK
MANSHIf.M
IN CVIRY OKTAIL
Thee ensine are aeknowlmteed br exnart
engineer In ha worthy of hlgheal eommend-
lion rot aitnplioiiy, niOirl, Material and ao.
nerlor woraoiaiianln. Tbev .lnel.tn tha taell
actual koraenower, and run without an elwtrte
para battery: the ayata of Isnlilo la aim pie.
ineapenelve and reliable, for panplng omnia
for Irrlaailng purtMw. no better engine can be
found on the Pari no ooaal Per bnlailn outia
for mine. Ibey bare met with hlghaet appro?!.
Tow Intermittent Doner Ibelr eoonomv la on-
questioned.
STlTIOIIirilB lillKE EISIIEt
-aMBTacrcaSD v-
American Type Founders' Co.
PORTLAND, OR.
send tor catalog.
DR. GUHirS
mraorso
LIVER
PILLS
A Mlli lk .1. naa V.I aw. - a.-...
a- i .-lTHV:j--r-.-1111
wall h Thaaa Mlla aam4, tmhmt ka .. ... L.C
to N r-araler That an re Haaataaae, krvhtea Ua.
Itr-a. awl akw the (tapta.luai - 1 t
TW artthea np a-a ak-a. T a-unawa aua,
v, t. if. tj. Ho. m -a, r. it. u. No. 701
to tho placing on tho markot
"and unacrupulout Imitatlona
pain in th back, side, chut, or
Porous
Plaster
tha tun r nt..r.u. ..a i.
BUELL LAMBERSON
tot Third Mr Tayler
PORTLAND . ORKOOM
10 YOU FKEIi BAD? DOKfc) YOUR BACK
achat Does svsry sUip mm a burden y0n oivsd
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
WELL-KNOWN BEER
iin -UB VK BOTTLI8
HaeouJ to none
THY IT..
1-OUTLAHn, OB.
Mo matter where from.
s