The Oregon mist., January 24, 1896, Image 4

Highest of all la Leavening rower. -Latest U.S. Gov't Report
7D U Vsrvvvyaxjrii j
rciAirci.v pane
THOMAS BRACKETT REED.
Th Speaker of the
Fifty-Fourth Congress and Candidal far the Republican
Presidential Nomination.
Vi' 7 111
I lp
UTAH'S STAR'LL BE THERE.
The Maiden State Will Find a Symbol
on Old Glory Next Fourth of July.
Another Mar added to the flag of tbe
nation! With alacrity the maiden
State steps into line and answers to tbe
call of number 45. Tbe change la tbe
national flag made necessary by the
addition of Itah will not be accomplish
ed until July 4 next year. After that
date every (Jovernmeut flag will have
forty-five spangles on Its blue Beld.
Already It has been determined just
where in the fleld the new star is to be
placed. There are six parallel rows of
etara In the regulation flag, and Utah
will take her position at the right-band
end of the fourth row.
As has been said. Utah will occupy
the space at the right-band end of the
fourth line from the top. Room is not
needed for many more, inasmuch as
the only territories remaining availa
ble for future States are Xew Mexico,
Oklahoma and Arizona. In this ac
count, however, no thought is taken of
tbe great reservation known as Indian
territory, from which tbe slice named
Oklahoma was cut out, nor of Uncle
Barn's vast Arctic province of Alaska.
Without a doubt there will be a fur
ther change in tbe arrangement of stars
some day.
A new star Is always added to the flag
on the 4th day of July following the
date of the State's admission. Tbe act
of Congress admitting Utah provides
that tbe President shall Issue a procla
mation on the subject It Is by no
means necessary, however, that the
chief executive shall proclaim tbe birth
of a new State in order that the latter
may be recognized as each In law. Con
gress has the power to admit a State
of them being especially designated for
the use of blue Jackets on shore, when
they are serving as troops for the time
being. Just at present a complete
change is being made in the flags of tbe
army. New designs for them are be
ing executed and some of these have
not been finished yet. The patterns art
being prepared by draughtsmen In tha
War Department, under the supervis
ion of Secretary ijtmouL One novelty
la that in future each cavalry regiment
will have one national flag. Hitherto
that arm of the service, strangely
enough, has not possessed an edition of
the Stars and Stripes.
The War Department has already ad
vertised for bids to furnish an entire
outfit of flags on the new patterns for
tbe army. They will cost quite a big
sum of money. For Instance, a regi
mental flag of silk cannot be bought
for less than S1C0. This Is much more
expensive than the regulation Stars
and Stripes, for the national ensign In
silk comes at about $50 for tbe large
size required. The flags used In the
army are of silk and of bunting; the
former are employed in parades and In
battle there Is nothing too good for
real fighting while tbe bunting flags
are for drills. .;
FIRST PERSON PLURAL. .
Kdltnr Who rears the Tlmu-Houored
"We" May He Overrated.
Some 'kind-hearted editor In New
England 1ms fm-ulahed a new example
of the misuse of the prerogative of exit
tors and kings. A btdy correspondent
wrote him, rccoimncutltng raw pota
toes for asthma. She said she had tried
them, eating one every evening just
before she went to bed, and. In abort,
the effect was all that tbe most exact
ing before-aud-after ! photographer
could require. So she recommended
them to all the similarly afflicted read
ers of the New Kugland publication
aforesaid, and asked the editor If be
would not be good enough to try the
remedy himself, so that he could speak
with authority.
This placwl the editor In a rather un
pleasant predicament He, however,
gracefully avoided the difflculty by re
plying editorially to this effect:
'We have great confidence In this
kind lady In regard to her own case and
others cited, but our stomach la a rath
er delicate one, ami our digestion even
of cooked Htatoes none of the best."
It Is such curiosities of editorial Ens 1
Hsu as this that threuteiit the ruin of
the first person plural. Already cer
tain of our contemporaries which have
a flue taste for humor (notably Life and
the Brooklyn Kagle) have started the
fashion. We suspect that they have
done so In order that they may have
many jukes at the expense of those
newspaper which still say "'
til possible occasions. The Washington
Post will not be long In following their
lead. It refers often in Its brisk, crisp
paragraphs to such well-kuown phrases
aa "We have a new Methodist mluister
In our midst," ami It will doubtless ball
with glee the editorial utterance quot
ed above.
If the first person plural Is to stay,
something must be done to convince
editors at large that while tbelr mental
faculties lelong in a sense to their reat'
em, and while on questions of public
policy what "we" think and what "our"
policy Is, and how a certain proposal
strikes "us." makes good reading, the
first person plural does not extend to
the editor's personality, and therefore
that references to the editorial stomach
should be strictly in the singular. Here
Is a subject for the schools of "Journal
ism." Syracuse Post.
STREET CAR AMBULANCES.
Lately Adopted by the French Health
and Military Services.
On tbe rails which run in tbe boule
vards of the "across the Seine" part of
Paris there was a trial recently of an
ambulance which Is adapted to the
street car Hues. It was designed prim
arily for use in time of war, and can
take the rails of a steam road as readily
as those of the street roads. The ca
may be attached to a train, and the con
ductor, stationed on tbe rear platform
Is, of course, a hospital attendant who
knows bis business.
Within, the plan of the hospital car
Is a little complicated. On each aide,
where the stuffed seats are hi ordinary
Tbe Firm Survived. .
I beard a clerk once in a large drap
er's shop, who was smart and quick
and a splendid manager, but he got a
swelled bead, and put on consequential
airs. Once he took occasion to say to
his associates that the concern couldn't
get along successfully without him.
Bo tbe old gentleman who was tha
senior partner called him Into the of
fice one day and said:
"Mr. Jenks, you have been very effl-
Sh,:
TSArp 7 VP K '
without reference to the President at
all. Wyoming and Idaho were admit
ted without proclamation from the
White House. On the other hand, Pres
ident Harrison issued proclamations
with regard to the admission of the two
Dakotas, Montana and Washington In
November, 1880.
It Is rather an odd fact by the way,
that Oklahoma has not yet earned rec
ognition in school books generally aa
a territory of tbe United States.
Anybody is st liberty to make United
States flags. Thus it comes about that
all sorts of patterns of tbe national en
sign are on the market and in use. But
If any one desires to have the colors as
they ought to be reference must be
made to the standard adopted by the
army and navy. This standard, alter
ed from time to time by tbe addition of
fresh stars, Is preserved and will con
tinue to be kept by the Secretaries of
War and the Navy. In the War De
partment at Washington, close by Sec
retary Lamont's office, is displayed In a
glasaoaaethetrueregulattonflag of this
country. To exhibit It better it Is il
luminated by a brilliant electric light
This Is the original; all others must be
tin Itatlnns or else they are not correct
la the military and naval service of
the United States many patterns of
minor flags are employed. For exam
ple, Id the army there are very pretty
"standards," so-called, and "guidons"
for artillery and cavalry. The navy
has tver so man sorts of flags, soma 1
dent and we appreciate your services,
out l near that you have repeatedly
asserted that If you were to die the
business couldn't possibly survive It
and this bas worried me considerably,
for you, like all men, are liable to die
very unexpectedly, and so we have
concluded to experiment while we are
all in health and see If the concern will
survive. So you will please consider
yourself dead for one year, and draw
no salary for that time, and we will
try it" Tid-Bits.
A Religions Dos;.'
There Is a dog In New London, Conn.
which is an unusually Intelligent ani
mal, in spiritual things, anyway. Some
nights since the mistress of the bouse
attempted to send him from tbe room,
out ne who never before failed to obey
refused to move. The family then bad
their usual evening prayers, after
which Master Nero arose and left the
room with no urging. After that be
was urged to leave before prayers a
number of times, and he always refus
ed. After prayers he Is ready to zo.
'I have always given our first moth
er, Eve, credit for one thing," said Mr.
Caugwater. "She didn't hyphenate ber
name when she married Adam." Chi
cago Tribune.
This is tbe season of the year when
very bed room become a sort of a
cold storage room. ' '
1KTKRIOB OF CAR.
street cars, there are erected two stand
ards, supporting bars. At half tha
height of the standards, on tbelr face,
by the wail of the car, there are device
which lock Into the frame and support
tbe stretcher. This arrangement per
mits the transportation of four men at
a time in each railroad ambulance. Tbe
advantage of the car on rails Is that the
injured person may be carried without
Injurious shaking and jarring. It is to
be used In connection with tbe wagon
ambulances, and eseclally for long dis
tance transfers.
A Lesson Misapp ted.
It seems strange that a child's mind
should be Infallibly attracted to tbe
naughty ratber than to the nice. A
year or so ago I took Ethel and bar-
old to see the play of "Little Lord
Fauntlcroy." I rashly fancied that tbe
example of the little hero' gentleness
and goodness would bare a fine effect
upon my little relatives. Tbe day af
ter the performance I overheard Ethel
and Harold say "Bully for you," and
"Cheese It Cully," with an alarming
ease and frequency. "Where did you
bear such expressions?" I cried, only to
receive the answer, ''Why, at 'Little
Lord Fauntleroy.' Don't yon remem
ber? Dick, the bootblack, talked like
that"
Luminous Mushrooms.
A traveler in Australia found a large
mushroom weighing Ave pounds. He
took it to tbe house where be was stop
ping and hung It up to dry la the sitting-room.
Entering after dark, he
was amazed to see a beautiful soft
light emanating from tbe fungus. It
continued to give out light for many
plghts, gradually decreasing until It
was wholly dry. Many kinds of fungi
have this peculiarity. Humboldt de
scribes some exquisitely beautiful ones
be saw In the mines. The glow In rot
ten wood Is caused by It containing
the threads of llgbt-glvlng fungi.
Easily Identified.
A certain farmer who was by do
means noted for bis resemblance to
Apollo had a son of 0 or 7 who had
more wit than pedigree.
One day a stranger came to the farm,
and, seeing the lad, asked, "Sonny,
where' your father?"
"In tbe pigpen," was the reply. 1 ;
"In tbe pigpen? Thanks I" and aa the
man moved in tbe direction indicated
1 'enfant terrible shouted: "I say I You'll
know bim 'cans be' got hi bat on I"
. The EuMi'i Setback.
: Tha explanation of Lord Kelvin's as
tiniate that tha "setback" of the earth
in its daily rotation round it axil
amouut to a second per century is re
ported to be that inch retardation it
owing to tha friction caused by tha
tides, tha latter acting a a brake, and
such action ia calculated, according to
this same authority,' to be equal in
weight to soma 400,000 tons applied oa
tha equator. Other causes, ha say, hava
alio to be taken into aooonot, as, for
aiample, the increase in tha alee of tha
aarth, dna to tha falling on it of mete-
orlo dnat, whtoh, if deposited at tha
rata of one foot in 4,000 years, would
produce the observed retardation by it
self. Further, inch a phenomenon a
tha annual growth and melting of snow
and ice at tha poles, by abstracting
water from tha other parts of tha ocean,
Introduces irregularities into tha prob
lem, tha abstraction accelerating tha
earth 'a motion, and tha melting, by re
storing tha water, retarding it. Again,
as opposed to the retarding forces, it is
orged that there la to be taken into ao
count a probable acceleration, dna to tha
gradual sinking of tha earth by cooling,
this, however, being not more, perhaps,
than one aix-thonsaudth part of the re
tardation due to tidal friction. -
A Timeless Villa
Front the notebook of a recent trav
eler in Alsace: "On my return from
Belchen I looked upon the beautiful vil
lages of the Lewen valley, aud being a
tourist who likes to poke hia nose into
everything I turned by chano into tha
ohurch at Kirchberg. On coming out
took out my watch to regulate it by tbe
olock in the ohurch tower. But there
was no olock to be seen. Hence I went
into the village inn, and there asked the
time. Bnt mine host could not oblig
me. 'You see,' ha said, 'we have ao
use for clocks. Id the morning we go by
the smoke rising from thefhimuey at
the parsonage npou the hllL The par
socage people are very regular. We dine
when dinner is ready. At 4 p. m. tha
whistle of the train coming from Mass
monster tells us that the time ha come
tor another meal, and at night we know
that it ia time to go to bed when it ia
dark. On Sundays we go to ohurch
when the bell rings. Oar parson is
very easy going man. He doesn't mind
beginning half an hour sooner
later."? ,
John Smith la Many Lands.
Plain John Smith ia not very high
sounding. It doe not suggest aristoo-
racy. It ia not the name of any hero in
die away novels. Yet it is good and
honest
Transferred to other languages, it
seem to elimb the ladder of respects
bility.
Thns. in Latin it is Johannu Smith
as ; tbe Italian smoothes it off into Gio
vanni Smith! ; tbe Spaniards render it
Juan Smitbus ; the Dutchman adopts it
as Hans Schmidt ; the French flatten it
out into Jean Smeeta ; the Kussian turn
it into Jonloff Smitowski; at Canton
John Smith becomes Jahon Shimmitt,
The loelanders say be is Jahne Smith
son ; among the xnscaroraa ne oecomes
Tom Qu Smittia; in Poland be is known
as Ivan Scbmittiweiaki ; among tbe
Welsh mountains they call him Jihon
Schmidd ; at Mexico his name is writ
ten Jontii F'Smitri ; in Greece he turn
to 'Ion Sinikton, and in Turkey be i
almost disguised as Yoe Seef.
Parisian Aoetioae.
At a Parisian auctiou the auctioneer
ia provided with a lot of little tapers,
each of which. will born for about five
minutes. When a bid is made, one of
these taper 1 lighted in full view of
the interested parties. If, before it ex
pirea, another bid ia offered, it la imme
diately extinguished and a fresh taper
placed in ita atead, and so on until one
flickers and die out of itself, when the
last bid become irrevocable. This aim
pie plan prevent all contention among
rival bidder and affords a reasonable
time for reflection before making a high
er bid than the one preceding. By this
means, too, tbe auctioneer is prevented
from exercising undue influence upon
tbe bidders or hastily accepting the bid
of a favorite.
Kmw HI Men.
During the training of the militia in
Campbeltown a company was ordered
off for ball firing, including a game
keeper from Amnamurchan, who was
singled out as marker. Tbe sergeant
took np the fleldglass to sea if all was
ready, when to hi horror he saw the
marker standing in front of the target
Thinking tbe man insane, the sergeant
at once hastened to tbe rescue and in
authoritative voice demanded the
meaning of such reckless conduct, at the
same time describing the marker as a
fooL "I'm no aio a fool as yon think,"
was tha retort "I ken tbe safest place
weelenencb. I've marked for your com
pany afore." Dundee News.
Brave conquerors! torso yon are, that
war against your own affections and the
huge army of tha world's desires.
Shakespeare. .
CONSUMPTION"; CUBED
AN ABSOLUTE REMEDY FOR ALL
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.
Jade originally signified any
person, witbont regard to sex.
rude
King George II was once invited out
to dine with a wealthy and eccentric
old duke, who possessed more money
than he very well knew what to do
with. Upon this occasion, wishing to
impress bis majesty with the immensity
01 hi ricties, ne bad the floor of tbe din
ing hall paved from end to end with
sovereigns, the bead being np. Each
coin was stuck in a mixture of lime.
which soon dried, leaving the precious
tile" securely fastened, when tbe king
arrived, and was shown what had been
done in hia honor, hi amazement knew
no bound, and it was with difflculty
he could be persuaded to set foot upon
the golden floor.
Bad to Stay Home.
Husband I thought you were going
to tbe meeting of tbe Society to Res
cue Chinese Women From the Crnelty of
Foot Bandaging.
Wife I couldn't get my dress oa
"Why not?"
"The oook wa out, and there was no
one in tbe house strong enough to lace
my corsets. "New York Weekly.
loveliness,
What is lovely never dies, but passe
into other loveliness star dust or sea
foam, flower or winged air. If this be
falls our poor, unworthy flesh, think thee
what destiny awaits the soul, what
glorious venture it shall wear at last
Aldrich.
T. A, locum offers to Bead Two Hot-
' ties free of His Kerned y to Dure
Consumption and All Lung Troubles
-Aa Kllslr of Lire.
Nothing ooiild b fairer, more philan
thropic or carry more Joy in ita wake than
the oner of T. A. Hloouin. M. 0., of IM
Pearl atret. New York. rarfeflllv confi
dent that he has an absolute remedy for
the cur or consumption ami an pulmon
ary complaints, lis oners inroiign tins pa
per to send two bottles tree to any reader
who is sutlerlng from lima trouble or con
sumption, auto low of limit and all condi
tion, of wasting, lis invites those desir
ous of obtaining this remedy to send their
express and postotllos address, and to re
oefv in return tbs two bottles free, whlob
ill arrest the encroach of aealb. Al
ready this remedy, by Its timely use, has
permanently nuretl thousands of oases
which were given up, and deal b was looked
upon as an early visitor.
Knowing his remedy as ha does, and be.
ina so oroof-Doaitiv of ita benenoeiit re
sult. Dr. Hlocttni otnlden it his religious
duty, a duty which he owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible remedy where It
will assault the enemy ia ils oulatel, and.
by its inherent potency, stay tbs current
of dissolution, bringing Joy to homes over
wutcume snaoow oi in grave naa been
gradually growing more strongly defined,
causing fond hearts to grieve. The cheap
ness of tbe remedy ollered freely apart
from Its inherent strength, is enough to
com mend It. and more so is the nertect
confidence of the great chemist making tbs
otter, who holds out life to those already
becoming emaciated, and says : "He
cured."
Tka invitation la certainly worthy of the
consideration of the altliotsd, who for
years, have been taking nauseous nostrums
without ttl'ect; who have ostracised them
selves from home aud Mends to live in
mors salubrious olitues, where the atmos
phere is mors congenial to weakened lungs,
and wbo have fought attalnst death with
all the weapons and strength In their
hands. There will be no mistake In send
ing for these free buttles tbe mistake will
be in psasiug the Invitation by.
Honeymoon Over-Hhe--I don't believe van
dlil truly love me. ne-.nreei et'un,
ever
woman I I married you
thars in reason
dlda'1 It Bhs-Yesi
ItHAWN Oil.
feleant liu tiers.
Pome of iho chlf eituse for ill
truiuiug of boilers nmt all that cornea
from such drflcipncea end plate too
thick or too rigidly stayed, impure feed
water, presence of oil iu the boilers aud
the use of cold feed wuter are discussed
by a writer iu The Practical Engineer.
In regunl to the impnrtuut matter of
impure feed water, lie believes that
puiillciition can generally be reached by
proper treatment before going to the
boiW tluit ia, by a chemical process
and flltratiou or, if the first cunt of
the plant necessary ia too great, or space
is very limited, by introducing suitable
reagents adapted toafiVt the impurities
found by aiiulynia to be present in tha
water. By the lutter method the lime
salts, etc., are rapidly precipitated and
rendered easily removable by blowing
ont, in addition to gradually softening
existing jui-rustutiou. Further, if min
era! oil of good quality bo nxed iu the
cylinders only iu such quuntitics as are
really required for lubrication, there is
no serious danger to be apprehended
Tha pain of a mall burn can be easily
extracted by plaolng it near heat, wbloh
draws It out. One letle the pain going
out as It war, and thla illustration ax
plains a broad prlnolple of eur oi many
tilings. Kor Instance, in a sprain, savers
or mild, warmth by Motion begin a true
operation, But, first and foremost, use nt.
Jaooba till. Tha iietded warmth and
friction aunts irora rubbing it on. Tbs
skin and Inluisd muscle a row suit and
heated and Inks up the curative properties
of tli remedy, and It la not long before
on feels tha pain drawn out. Other prop,
ernes are at work to etrangthan and re
store, aud a positive our follows Ilk
niaglo.
and
Ihlimt
Meoomt Cabman Blow I Just think 1 I bnusht
thai horse lesuuday and he hasn't paid lor
hlinstll yet.
Pint Cabman How da lou
aCHASTAfOL WAS NUT
MAHLK,
iMrttia.
For II was taken by assault, but s physique
v
aullsol malarious ul
bulll an, a ooiuUtullon lortlried by Hosteller's
niornaea Bitters, a
bid den slice to the as-
even In localities
where It Is most prevalent and msllusul.
KmliraiiM to the sNue-breedlna sea lions of the
West should bear this Iu mind, and atari with
a supply, The Hilton promptly subdues dys
pepala, rhrutnalio ana kldiiev complaints,
nervousness, ooiisllpatloa aud hlllotisuves.
She
tip the
He My views oa brlnnlnf P shtmCy
Never mind your views. I'll bring U
laaaiiy. ivig aim onus up ine ouei
DON'T TOBACtO SPIT OR
voor Lira A WAT
MORS
Is the truthful, stertlln title of boek about
No-To-Hao, th harmlvse, (uanutleed tobaoeo
habit mire thai braeea up nlooioulsed nerves,
eliminates the nicotine poison, saaaee weak
meu ato ilrenfth visor and manhood. You
run no physical or Rnaudal risk, as No-To Bee
Is sold by drunlsis everywhere sliders sua no
tes lo cure or money refunded. Book tree.
Address Sterling Hemedy Co., New York or
Cb it-ego. .
Tar QiaitBA lor break fast.
Remember
piMtn purs, rloh. healthy bltwid, Hems ,,
ber that tit biota oan b luvle cure w, '
aud healthy, by taking P""' rM
19
Garsaparilla
The One True Blood PiirMsr. II j 6 for is.
HeMrd'a PIM'a tmre biliousness, hsadsohejss.
n
HERCULES
GflS BHD GAS0LI5E
...CNGINCO...
sap
ECZEMA'
Fromaarif
fcood until I was
frown Bsy family
spent a fortune
trying tecoresM
olthUdiseaae. I visited Hot Spring
and was treated by tha beat medical
men. but was not benefited. When
all things had f f A fated I de
termlned tolsIl I try 8. S 3.)
and in f our I IJUlsJ monthswaaC
entirely cured. The terribh ectema
waa forte, not sin of it left My C
general neaitn Duiit up, ana 1 nv
never had any return of the disease.
I have
' had any return of the disease.
s childhood
ye known a failure lo ur
o, w. tk WW. Irwta, Fa.
rails k est re.
reeommeni
edSJUs.
have
r r riwver
i d KJ IT'S
l switf at
I akin
' free to say aifclress. C
r sraurK m, swsasm, us. a
VllttXTlOSS or nW
QHKA if BALM. Apply
m paiticlt of Ms Balm U
etHlo(Aii.ll. After
a nuntmt draw strong
ervaiA (A ratio lAe
i .. ..it ,,i,, ....ki ii,. vmihthi mesa day, after
UU1IVI ..,, tliu . ' V .. . , . .... w fffirtn!
oe carnonute oi lime present tit cousia-
erable quantity, in which caae oil is not
to be admitted under any circumstances
whatever, for reuMins readily apparent
Si
CATARRH
annua urn.
Miss rarvlt'-Xew And tvouWlu't it
be splendid If I should ctttt'h a lord
MIhh May-Kalr Yes, then you would
be a lady-Pick-Me-( -p.
SILT'S CKKAM BALM Opens and Cleanses
s rein a
brans
from eolds, Restores the Menses of Taste and
the Nasal Paassses. Allays
lion, Heals the sores, Protects the Memb
and InaamsM-
SmelL The Bala Is quickly sbsorbed sod gives
relief al onos.
A particle Is applied Into seek nostril, sad I
streeeble. rrtoe, 60 osott at Drunlsis' or b)
M Warren street, New York.
NOTIO FOR...
SIMPLICITY
STRENCTH
ECONOMY
SUFtlHOW WORK.
MANSHI...
IN WIRY OITAIL
The SB flies ere sosnewledted bf saporl
engineers to be worthy el alskeei estnmeuda.
Uou lor simplicity, lb jrwle material sod su
perior workmanship. They develop the lull
aelusi horsepower, and run without an elsctrte
spark battery the system of lnlllva Is simple.
IMipniiiil aim iviuiim. ruv pussping OUtatS
lor Irrlsstln purposes ne better enslnseaa be)
lounu on we reeine eoa
For holstlue ouiSta
ror mines tney neve am witn ntgnen approval.
Per Intormltleat newer laeii souaomy Is ua.
questioned.
STITIOIilT 110 I1IIIE EISIIEt
aUSVraCTVSBDSV
American Type Founders' Co.
PORTLAND, OR.
tad lor eatalof as.
ArRWIrrtllt CO. does hall UM wenr
ii sm i mi si. si 'ssisj it ass ranees the t
TflR
WtMssll
srtae sewer fc. 1 ufsiaal llueaa H has bum ssmarsi
.se.l til easeuea minrtml repairs
a a. e rum Soar. It see and 4m rank a
a -"V a sewer arttele Par bus waaan nau
a nsV- 1 I ilhiisa mahaa rwaaiaus a4
V Vf Itleara. Ssssl. UelveMeaa artae.
"aSQ.ai.l.mia WtMaMtM, TUUs
JT and PUaa) Steal Teem, eteel buss us
w faaea. Steel reea Italian and Vaed
en a. on maws. m ihimm it mil earn ana
M at uwae aruclas thai It wtU htniiah ami!
euneary let at lS the usaal artea. It eaa. i
TaaSs an PesBDsef all hlada. naeal fca aaiaj
I usa. Settees as nasMrs Itnsta. Cetteae,
NEW
WAY
EAST
Portland, Walla Walla,
Spokane, via O. at. A N.
Railway ;aod Ureal
Karl bars Hallway
Konlaua points, SL
ul, htlaaeapell.
Omaha, at Loud, Chi
eeao aiid Best, Address
nsersei aaenl. A. a. U.
ninlston,U.r.Ta.,
rorUand.Or.i H.O. SI
- ,1 O .
1 ii vvnai, v. " . r . .ini,
H itle;0.O.lUon.u.n. Agt.,Snokaite,Wash. Wo
dusli rock-ballast track; Ine ansneryt pel ace
.ii" "a am uiniou ears! punevuonvy
y Kaunas s
tamlly
Old age has at least one advantage:
elderly people are hardly ever "talked
about."
The thirst for liquor la not ruining as
many lives as the thirst for notoriety.
THK TOICK or A FATKIOT.
Hundreds of ladies write us that
they " can't find good bindings in
our town.
It's easy enough if you
Insist on
having
At least one speaker at the chamber
of commerce meeting produced a seuti'
ment which has the ring of true metal.
That is Mr. F. C. Moore, president of
the Continental Insurance Company,
wbo said:
I would rather see every dollar I
have in (the world burned up for fuel
under tbe boilers of a battleship, than
to see this country take any other stand
than accords with it dignity and self-
respect."
This ia worth preserving. It
breathe the spirt that makes a nation
something more than an aggregation of
individauls variously engaged in the
pursuit of riches.
The Evening Post's report of the
meeting assert that the ntteranoeof
this patriotic sentiment was greeted
with cries or "Ohl Ohi" from differ
ent part of the room. If these alleged
interjections were intended to express
incredulity, they were insulting to the
speaker. II meant to indicate din.
sent, they were highly discreditable
to those American citizens wbo raised
their voices against such a declaration
a that which Mr. Moore bad Just
maoe.
Every great national orisis has dis
covered not tens, or hundreds, but
thousands and tens of thousands of
patriots willing and ready to give their
all to the cause in which their hearts
are enlisted, why should it seem
strange to any member of the New
York chamber of commerce that an
American is preparea to burn every
uouar ne owns under the boiler of a
battleship ratber than laorifloe his
country's honor? Is there anything
extravagant in mat,'
nearer man an tne dollars a man
may have accumulated is life itself:
ana are ine instance so rare in our
history where life itself bas been freely
una joyiuiiy given.' JN. x. Bun.
DEAFNESS CANNOT Bsl CURED
By local applications, ss they cannot reach
the diseased Dortion of tha ear Tk... u
only one way to cur Deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
csused by an inflamed condition or the
mucous union oi ine eustachian Tnnn
IV 1. iLi. . . . L . I .1 . . '
ueu .ii in buiM ueLB lnnamea vnn nave -
runiDung souna or impenect bearing, and
when it Is entirely olosed Deafness b tbe
result, and unless the inflammation can bt
taken out and this tubs restored to its nor-
uiai Gouuiuon, ueanng win ds destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
nj oaiarrn, wuion is notning but an in-
jBiiimeu ouuumon oi ine mucous surface.
vr e win i
any ease ol
that cannot
Cure. Bend for circulars, free.
F. J. CHKNEY A f:. TnlH n
Bold fey Druggists, 75o. ' '
FIT,. All flts atADlMd free hv v.. arii--.-
Oreat Nerve Reatnrae. Nnflta.ft.. .kI T-7
Wi Arti st", FblWelphlTI;.."" " "
Plto'a Cure for Consumption rella.aa it..
most obslnat couchs. Riv. D. IW.
fSLtss, Lexington, Mo., Feb. 24, 1S0I,
BIAS
VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDING.
Look for "S. II. k M." on the
label and take no other.
If your stealer will not supply you
we will.
Send for simples, showing label end mats-
rials, loth S. H. A M. Co., P. O. Boa o, New
York City.
SURE CURE roRPILE8
sh. PmsUweia, la, aHMAJta.. VkuZl ev
t sleepers i new equipment.
dr. Gunrs
latraovio
TV '
o LIVER
Zl PILLS
MRS. WINSIOWS OTuV0
e FOR CMILPRBN TIKTHIHO
Fee sale by all i aiielili. SaCaartaabstlle.
I To represent us In
own In the V, s. BneloseM
nnrirnvrg
H k I I.W 1 1 1 lW alamD lor nartlonl.m II, n.a
jJovjAseooy.WIJjl S. b roadway, Urn An-
OFIUn-vfTr..wt;
Cured 1st
utienreal.
bsaen.Obw.
14 by AnMortMa
H . r. V. V. Ho, 033 t. If. O. Ha 710
7 limb" w m" nli' fof riM ta th ,id, ch,,t 0f
AllCOCk'S Plaster
saVvl. VMSediomai e ataman. - -- - -
f sill nWft " -
lie) a-aUasl trtUiUwei wm
U Mil
- "en vamMUm WVle 1
'awgee,ai
s He., rttllLARRLrRIA, FA.
OWN BEER
OR BOTTIJtS)
TNT IT..
bom. FORTLANO. Oik
condition or tbe mucous surfaces
On Hundred Dollars toi
of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
lot be eured by ilali's CaUrrh
WEINHARD'S ag
ZSjTCmmWT J TVT T'.T6,rJ, an.l certain
v v VnussujaVel. fSkmJ l? "'jven woman by WOOBE'8
it the name of Woman's Friend Tt la KEvhALKI) KKMKDY has given
ful in relievlno th. K...t,.i, l "j 1 " T. I at-" a a uniformly snccess-
whl h harden and shorten TVSZ V-ITC- nd w k
women testify for it. i -in t"i.. . lite. Thousand of
and make life a TpleaanVe FoT Lu .uV1' "V-T T
- sv a AvaiAW, .
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
SA POLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
Buell Lamherson
203 Third Street
...PORTLAND, OR.
VmHan (Afl Miwr
I896SEED...
CATALOG tZZL.