!
2 V
Uncla - v"
Earn
Says -This
Is
America'a
Greatest
Medicine.
It will
Sharpen
YourAppetlto,
Purify and
Vitalize Your Blood. Overcome That
Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of
Hood's Sarsaparllla and begin to
take It TODAY, and realize the great
good It Is sure to do you.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
IS America's Greatest Medicine, All druggists.
Warelioaa Flreid by ft Meteor.
An extraordinary accident Is reported
from Austria. Some extensive ware
houses wore destroyed by fire lately at
Flume, tho result, m was believed, o( a
stroke of lightning. It is now reported
Hint in oleurlng the debris great
meteoric stone, weighing four tons,
was discovered Imbedded In a deep pit
among the ruins, and the experts have
deoided that tho premises were set on
fire by the glowing stone. . "
A New York man recently went to
an undertaker's, chose a ooffln. bar
gained for its lowest price, purchased
it, then returned home and committed
suicide.
OUR AMKKICAN FOLIC.
Th policy of thfa country regarding foreign
complications seems likely to remain conserva
tive. The Monro doctrine, according to the
declaration oi our leading politician, will be
sustained, hut natlpuce aud nrudence la onldal
quarterswill restrain the exuberance of publio
opinion. The wisest and most prudent court
for the rhenm.ttc na l he malarious la to us
Hetter's stomach Bluer, which also euro
aiduey complaint and dyspepsia.
It is estimated that 400,000 larks
are sold yearly for food at the Leaden
hall market, London.
iCffS POOI.R IS CONST ANTXY Kit.
ce ivlne; large Invoices of the celebrated Htooea
eon waaus. Theea are suierior to any ever put
upon this market. Before buying wagon etul
and examine, or write for catalogue. Address
foot of Herrtsoa street, Portland, Oregon.
There are several varieties of fish
itbat cannot swim. In every instance
they are deep sea dwellers, and crawl
about the rocks, using their tails and
finsaa legs. - ' '
Piso's Cure for Consumption has saved
me large doctor bills. C. L. Baker, 4228
EegentSq., Philadelphia, Fa., Dec. 8, 'OS.
The elephant does not smell with
his trunk. His olfactory nerves are
contained in a single nostril, which is
in the roof of the mouth, near the front
State or Onto, Crrv or tolzdo, I
I-ccas Cocntt.
Frank , Chskzv makes oath that be la the
senior parter of the firm of t. 1. Canary Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforcsatd. and that said Arm will pay
the sum ot ONE UlNbKKD DOLLARS for eacfc
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of LULL'S Catarrh Curb,
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this sib day oi December, A. D. Ibid.
A. W. GLBASON,
Salary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure; Is taken Internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surface of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by riruffglftte, 75c
Hall's Family Pills arc the best.
The barking of a dog on the earth
can be distinctly beard by a ballonist
at an elevation of four miles.
TRY A 1. 1. ICS'S FOOT-KA8B.
A powder to be shaken into the shoes,
At this reason your feet feel swollen, ner
vous, and hot, and jet tired easily. If you
have smarting feet or tight shoes, try
Allen's Foot-Ease. It coofi the feet and
makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet, blisters and callous spots.
Relieves corns and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort Ten thousand tea-
.11 nn,it. and ho aire. fr flnt t
i imjii lain vi bu c& in u uiuuir. duiu uv '
: H ; "... .
by mail for 2.5c in stamps. Trial package
r iifcii. Address Allen B. Ulnisted,
lioy, New York.
e
The prefix "O" before so many of the
names of Iiish families ie an abbrevia
tion of the
grandchild.
word "ogha," meaning
I
in your pocket, if you buy
Schillings Best baking pow
der, and use only one heap
ing teaspoonfui to a quart of
flour. ...
IHi UEIS
SilEdSl
iPlCTOP'
upon pacific r.
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS.
. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS.
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARE
Portland to Chicago Without Change
Quick Time.
Vulon Zepots.
l'oreoiiallT Conducted Excursions,
Itasg-aa-o Checked to lotlntiou.
Low Uateft.
Ulreot tine to Trans-Mlaelssliinl and
InteniMtlonal Kxnosttton held In Omahtt,
INebratikav, June to November. . .
Write undersigned for rates, time tables and
other Information pcrtalnlna to Union 1'acllio
R. V. BAXTER, Gen. Agent, I
135 Third St., Portland, Orea-on. I
YOUR LIVER
Is it Wrong?
Get it Right
Keep It Right
Moors' Ravraled Kcmody wllldoil Three
doses will make yon feel better. Oct it from
your druggist or any wholesale drug bouse, or
bom Stewart 4 Holmes JUrugCo., Seattle.
EL,
Mk S f.'r-.l
Beat. Cujilt iS:
at U t
F tiliS.
ip. 1 at
'avti G .ul. Cse I
II
If!
n TiriiiMn n-iri TFT---iMiiB1OTiriliii,iiiBfliTTilia
MINNESOTA
rsBa -
a DAKOTA
MfPha-ccor.
kJ SSI
THERE) are nearly half a million
soldiers' gravea m the cemeterie
of the. United State. From the
Atlantic to the Pacific the nation's he
roes are oneach 80th of May honored by
a loyal and loving people. On that date,
from the time the sun rises over the hills
of Maine until H sinks to rest beyond the
mountain of California the vast extent of
oar land ectsoes with the bugle call and
the booming 'of cannon. The youth of the
nation set their beet lesson In patriotism
when they lay a wreath of flower on the
stone that marks a soldier s grave.
It is impossible to state the exact num
ber of soldiers' graves, as no record has
been made of them for several year.
When the last record waa made there
were about 300.000 sleeping In the na
tlonal cemeteries and probably 75,000
scattered In little graveyards all over the
country. The accompanying' map gives
the figures of the last record made. Of
course, the number of gravea has Increas
ed since then. The veterans have become
fewer and fewer. They have not fallen
as rapidly as they were mowed down be
fore the death-dealing fire of Gettysburg.
nor as they fell In the awful charges of
Bull Bun, but their ranks have been thin
ned by the grim reaper, and for each one
that passed away there has arisen an
other mound to be decorated.
National cemeteries, as is, perhaps, well
known, are burying place maintained at
the expense of the United States Gov
eminent, and wherein only soldiers are
burled.. Many of these are near some mil
itary post, but by far the larger ones are
located In the vicinity of the big battle
fields. Some of the heroes were buried
Bear the spot where they gave up their
live for their country, and numbers were
taken to as near their homes as possible.
In the national cemeteries near the battle
fields most of the graves are unnamed.
si . . . , i t
v7 a nnmoer ana a tiny stone ten wnere
. !( , i 1 1 i
a hero lies sleeping. When shells and shot
mowed men down by the thoasand it fre
quently happened that there were none
left to Identify the bodies. In most cases
It wrAfl known in what mmnfln jvortnta
1 Hufl V. n t ttol.in.MMt ltn.nf.U n.-l. MnM
not be Identified individually, and In such
cases all are buried in groups and the
names of all the men who were missing
after the battle are Inscribed on a single
(haft.
There are In all about ninety national
cemeteries In the United States and so
scattered that each presents an entirely
different appearance. Could pictures of
them be viewed one after another they
would present a panorama of our coun
try. There would be cemeteries far out
on sandy wastes where the sun beats
down mercilessly and the dry desert wind
carries the hot sand In blinding clouds
ever the shiny stones that mark the
graves. There would be cemeteries In
mountain wilds aod on boundless western
prairie. There would be peaceful little
spots sheltered 'neatb church towers, and
vast stretches of beautiful park where
thousands lie burled. Million of people
visit these cemeteries on Memorial Day
end when night come each I a perfect
bank of Bowers.
The moot easterly of the national ceme
teries Is the one known as Cypres Hill.
It Is located not far out of the city of
Brooklyn, and is a typical Eastern bury
ing place that contains some of the finest
monuments that are placed over soldier
-j graves in the country. The natural aspect
of the country at Cypress Hills I some
what flat, but the cemetery has received
so much attention and art has done so
much for It that the flatness Is not notice
able. It is a most beautiful spot, where
8,000 heroes are burled. Woodlawn is
the name of the national cemetery of New
York State. It Is a magnificent burying
place on slightly rolling ground, well kept
and planted to all sorts of flowers and ev
ergreens. Over 8,000 are burled here. A
little further to the south the national
cemeteries are very close together. At
Philadelphia there Is a beautiful burying
place, where about 2,500 sleep, and just
to the northeast of town Is pretty Beverly.
Only 164 are buried here, but It 1 one of
the most beautiful cemeteries in the coun
trycertainly the most beautiful of Its
size. In the Immediate vicinity there Is
the Gettysburg cemetery. Antietam, Ball
Bluff, Grafton and Winchester. All these
are much alike In general appearance.
About 14,000 are buried In all of them.
The shores of the Chesapeake in Vir
gliR are fairly lined with national cem-
j eterles. About 60,000 are buried In this
j vicinity, and the graveyards are almost
exactly alike In appearance. They are
j not as well kept a some further north,
( but nature ha done so much In the way
' of luxuriant vegetation that thl la hard
' ry noticeable. The most Important of
these cemeteries are Fredericksburg, Ar
lington, Culpepper, Blchmond, Cold Har
-..I
A
r.f -"V"-1
j-. . air-y ii -.;r;;..ji ; -rC' - ilzit
IOWA
bor, Petersburg, Yorktown and Annapo
lis. Most of them have streams of water
running through them that greatly add to
their natural beauty. In North Carolina
the most important national cemetery is
Salisbury. Nearly 13,000 are buried here.
This cemetery la located In a spur of a
mountain range and la a moat beautiful
spot. In general Appearance It Is entire
ly different from any other national cem
etery in the country. From almost any
pert of It a view extending over miles and
miles of country that in war time wa
the scene of many Important battles can
be obtained. It la a moet Impressive place
to visit at any time of the year. The oth
er cemeteries in North Carolina are Ra
leigh, New Berne and Wilmington. About
7,000 are buried in these three. ,
Almost at the southern tip of South
Carolina Is the most beautiful national
cemetery in the country. It la known as
Beaufort and about 10,000 are buried
there. Although It I In South Carolina,
Beaufort might be saai to belong to Sa
vannah. Go. The perfect city of the
South I Just a few tulles away, across
the river that divide the two States, and
it is from there that the crowds of people
come who decorate Its grave. Hundreds
of the sona of -Savannah are buried In
Beanfort For plotnrcaquenc&s the na
tlonal cemetery at St Augustine, Fla.
takes first rank, it is on the site ot an
old Spanish bnryfng place, and many are
the quaint gravea and tombstones to be
een there. (Surrounded by a very old
stone wall, within sound of the breakers
and filled with tropical plants and dreamy
lagoons, it is at once beautiful and inter.
esting. About 1,500 are burled here, and
the Decoration Day ceremonies are ai
way of a most Imnrosalve nature. The
national cemetery of Chalmette, near New
Orleans, is one of the best-known burying
places In the conn try. Thirteen thousand
are buried here. Chalmette is located on
the shore of a bayou and present some
what the appearance of a swamp with
driveway throngh It, There are several
lakes ia it, and In many Instance the
graves are very close to the water. Deco
ration Day Is always extensively observ
ed here, bnt for one reason or another the
graves are decorated with flowers and
evergreen the greater part of the year,
The largest national cemetery in the
country Is at Vlcksbnrg, Mis. About
17,000 are Interred here, bnt the place has
rather a depressing effect on one who
visit It for the first time. It Is so vast
and so snggeatlve of the horrors of death.
There Is a melancholy aspect to it that it
la Impossible to shake off. Near by i
the cemetery at Natcbex, where 8,200
are burled. In the immediate vicinity are
the cemeteries of Port Hudson, Baton
Rouge and Alexandria. All through this
part of the country Decoration Day is
most extensively observed. Iu nearly ev
ery graveyard there are several soldiers
buried, and the sentimental nature of the
people cause much attention to be given
to the ceremonies. From Andersonvlllc,
Ga., and following a sort of curve to
Little Bock, Ark., there l a line of ceme
teries where nearly 100,000 soldiers are
burled. These are all very much alike In
appearance and are not a well cared for
a those In other part ot the country.
The principal one of this group are Mem
phi, Nashville, Chattanooga and Mari
etta.. .
There I a little group of cemeteries In
Kentucky where about 8,000 are burled.
but the observance of the day here are
alway very sad. More old people are
seen at these ceremonies than in any
other cemetery in the country. They
still remember their lost ones, and even at
this late day old, white-haired negroes
are frequently seen weeping and crying
ror young marsa."
A national cemetery that 1 very little
known Is Jefferson Barrack, located
about eltrhteen miles below fit Lnn!a- Mo.
Over 11,800 are buried here, and the cem
etery 1 on of the grandest site In the
world. It 1 about 800 feet above the
Mississippi, oa the west bank, and com
mand a view in all directions over the
bottom lands, Tbi cemetery is remarka
bly well kept, although It doe not contain
a many tree aa one feel ought to be
there.
The national cemeteries of the West are
and place. Most of them are absolutely
barren and are distressing in the extreme.
The one at San Antonio, Tex., 1 of thl
character, although of late year an at
tempt ha been made to Improve it Near
ly all the Western cemeterie are mall.
The national cemetery on the Custer bat-
tleueld in Dakota i perhap the strang
est burying place in all the world. It Is
most barren spot, containing an enor
mous marble shaft, with 414 graves
grouped around it. The strange thing
about this cemetery la that all those sleep
ing there were killed oa the eaoM day.
rf V A (J .a 1
Jr 5 wri. A 1 U j '.AV V 5 ' 4&r
LoUISlAi.V , jMl fcVVS
t.
i.UMf f
The national cemetery of San Francisco
ia located at the Presidio, Abont 850 are
Interred here. It is not generally known,
but the United States maintains a nation
al cemetery at the City of Mexico. Of
course the 8.184 burled there are the vic
tim of the Mexican war.
THE OLD KNAPSACK.
Oil over thirty year
it had hung from
the rafter grim and
dusty, up In the old
garret where spider
weba floated and
where little mice
peeped ottt their
bright eye from
nook behind chim
ney and gloomy cor
ners. The old violin hang
ing upon a nail near
fashioned windows, tell a benutifuf tale
when the wind sweep across Ha two re
maining strings. The mice quit their
feast among the popcorn and the spiders
even cease to watch for prey when the
old violin begin to tell It sweet story. .
Near the old knapsack hangs a gro
tesque bat with bell crown and wido brlm.
The two are great friends, and they fre
quently exchange opinion concerning the
ways of the world as viewed from their
point of observation,
"You sec," said the old hat ono day af
ter the violin had told It story, "folks
to-day are different. They ride on cars
run by condensed lightning; mich a thing
wa never dreamed of in my day.
There wasn't mnch said about it In my
day, either," uttered the knapsack. "I
notice one strange thing; when Memorial
Day comes around most of the folks seem
to forget that there ever was a war
"Yes, you are right; now the war of
1M2 " .
. 'Pshaw! That s a long time ago. I
meaa the great civil war, the greatest
war of history. I was through that war
and know something about It. Now what
do you suppose all that uirroar over In yon
der Held mean"
"Celebrating the civil war, I suppose,"
said the old hat; then added aueHtiouiiiB-
ly, "but whet is that runty looking spot
on your side ' ;
"A few drop of blood spattered upon
me at the battle of Big Bethel, June 14,
1801. Never mind thot, though, It is an
incident I do not like to recall. What
I want to talk about Is the present; ovor
in yonder field the sons of men are ob
serving Memorial Day In their fashion."
"Yes; but they do not celebrate for my
war, ibiz, you Know." -
"But that was a long time ago. The
war I bad a hand In wis only "
"And one of your buckles la eono. I've
often noticed that, but didn't want to ask
about It." '
'That buckle aaved the life of a brlriit
young fellow who carried me through t?ic
battle of Manama Junction, July 21,
1801. But do not bother about such
things. Those chaps over In the field
are celebrating things. They are having
a Dasermu game and some twenty-odd
thousand people are gathered there. It
Is strange, lsn t tr.
Very strange " came the response from
the old hat. ihe orecxe came through
the quaint little window and milled the
hat' nop. "So what you fought for has
been forgotten.
Humph 1 They have turned what wa
intended to be a sacred day Into a day
of sport, recreation, frolic, fun. games.
Perhaps it i beet so: I do not know, and
pernap i am too old to learn," The knap.
sack shook Its battered slues oa H ceased
peaking.
"Been through the greatest war his
tory tell of and now you are forgotten.
You've got a hole In your side; where did
you get that?" asked the veteran of 1812,
bent upon questioning.
Bull' Bluff, October 21, 1801."
Fit nicely with 'play ball.' May 81.
1808, eh?"
"Don't ask pointed questions, old fel
low. I hate questions anyhow. At Ce
dar Mountain, August 8, 18(12, I lost my
best friend. Shot throngh the heart, poor
boy! "I was taken from hi person, ami
after that I drifted from place to place;
I saw blood then, enough to float a ship.
The battle of Chantllly, September 1,
1;2, was a horrible, frightful carnage.
The worst battle I ever took part in wns
the battle of Gettysburg, July 2, 1803.
Ohl the horrors of that battle! A veil of
crimson come before me now when 1
think abont it After that battle I got
; he m . v nit .,5 y
,K 1 I ,
lost, and wns found by a enrkms follow
among a pile of broken sword, buttered
canteen and shivered gun. Inutile of
me he found the picture of a pretty lnly
witti name and eddre-twupon It. Then I
wa sent here, where I have hung tipoa a
peg ever since. A beniitlfid woman tiatsl
to como np here sometime and Icon her
soft white check lovingly against m She
used to cry and shudder when her lingers
wandered over me with soft caressing
touches; and she used to fmirmtir lly
the name 'Jamle'but that was year and
years go. Now her children' children
come np here to ply on nilny day. One
the children, when they were very small.
aeu oer What I wn. 'lluahi dearie ;
an old war relic; that's all,' she said. Ah!
but I could tell her a story If she would
but JUfen to mo. If she could have seen
th loving kitises that 'Jamie' covered her
picture with when he was - alone In the
darkness; If she could have heard the lov
ing word he whispered to her nlt-ttiret
but I mutt not tell her of that, for she
n other thing to think about cow.
Someone will put flower uixvn 'Jamie'
grave, though he sleep beneath the xl
of the sunny South; perhaps some will
recall his bright honest face to-dny-
eome of hi companion who marched
with him."
The knapsack wa silent bnt shlwred
Ilgntly a a shout came from the field of
sport, black with crowding, yelling hu-
mnnity.
And then a slight brcete ewept acre
me strings or the old violin; the gloomy
gnrret was filled with a srreet melody, a
soothing, tender requiem befitting the
place the home of the battered old knap
sack, whoae memorial day was brightened
by the exquisite strain that finally died
away nxe the echo of a sod.
HEAR THE DRUMS MARCH BY.
AIIAII. Rnrnh. Bar.
h, hear the drums
ma red nyi
Thl s I ItecnrnttnR
Kays hurry and
be apry I
Wheel me to the win
dow, girl; lllnf It
open uikii!
Crippled of the body
now, and blinded
j of the eye.
fa run. let in listen
while tli drum
march by.
Hear 'em; how they roll I f can feel 'era In
my soul. . ,
Hear the beat- beat r the boots on the
street:
Hear the sweet flfo cut tbe sir Ilka a knife:
Hour the toues grand of the words of tout
UJund: rlrnr the walls nigh ahotrt bark their rinly!
Hurali, Ha rah. Sarah, hoar the drums dance
nyi
Itllnd as a bnt, I ran see 'em, for all that;
Old Colonel J., stately an' grny,
IUiling slow nod solemn at Ihe bead of the
coinmnt
There's Major L sober now and well:
Old Lengthy Bragg, still a-beurlng of the
ling;
There's old Strong, thot I tented with so
rong: -....
There's the whole crowd, benrty and nrnml. I
Hey! boys,, say I cant you glaue up this
way?
uere s an oiu comraue. crippiea now, an
grnyi
This la too much. Olrl, throw me my crutch!
I cob see I can walk I can march I could
ny: , ...
No, I won't sit still an se tbe boys march
oyi . -
Ohl I fall end 1 flinch; 1 can't go an Inch!
No nse to flutter, no use to try.
Where' my strength? Hunt down at the
rront;
There's where 1 loft It. No need to slith;
All the tnllk's snflt: there's no use to err. -
l'lugue o' tbeao tears. Slid the Uionns In my
enrot
Port of a war Is to suffer and to die.
I must alt tlil, and let the drums nnirch by.
Part of a war Is to auffer and to die
Suffer and to die suffer nnd to Why,
Of all the crowd I iust yelled at o I., nil
There's hardly a one but la killed, dend and
gouoi
All the old regiment, excepting only I.
March out of sight la the country of the
nlsbt.
That waa a Specter band marched past so
grand.
All the bova are a-tentlng In the site.
Sarah, Borah, Ha nib, hear the drum moan '
"yi
Will Carleton.
The First Celebration,
The dufe of the first celvbrntlon of Me
morial Day In the various Stntes Is as
follows: Alabama, April 2(1, lHtlC; Ar
kansas, May 30, IWfi; California, Mny
30, 18MO; Colorado, Slay BO, 1877; Con
ncctloiit, Mny 80, 187(1; Delaware. May
30, 18j7; Florida, April 2(1, 1870; Geor
gia. April 20, 1WK1; Illinois, May 80,
1873; Indiana, May 80, lHH7s Iowa. May
30, lWtt; Kansas, May UO,1K(10; Ken
tucky (Confederate), May 10, 1807; Kea-
tucky (Union), May 30, 18I8; Ixniislana
(Confederate), April B, 187S; Iionlsliuui
(Union), April 8, 1878; Maine, Mny 30,
1807; Maryland (Confederate), June 7,
180C; Maryland (Union). June S. 18(MI:
Massachusetts, May 80, 1881; Minnesota
(at Minneapolis),' May 80, 1800; Minne
sota (regu art. Slnv 30. 1870: Mlaalsali.nl
May 1, 1807; Missouri, Mny 80. 1808; 1
Nebraska, May 30. 1808: Nevada. Miivl
80. 18(10: New Hampshire. Mir BO IHitK-1
Aew jersey, May aw, lo; New York,
Mny 80, 1808; North Carolina (QretMis
boro), May !518(MJ; North Carolina (Ka-
Iclgh), Mny 10, 180(1; Ohio, May 30, 1808;
Oregon, Mny 30, 1875; - Pennsylvania,
Mny 30, 1808; Uhode Island, May 80,
1808; South Carolina, July 8, 1800; Ten
nessee, May '30, 1808; Teitiis, May 80,
1871; Vermont,- May 80, 1800; Virginia
(Union), May 81, 180(1; Virginia (Con
federate), June 11, 1800; West Virginia,
May 30, 1878; Wisconsin, May 80, 1873.
The largest bridge ever built Is the
famous one crossing th Firth of Forth, I
at
a. fur a rwlmilatlonl can dookle
the)
temnoramretif eomeW It believed to be
S.000 time noreer tnnn ma. vi iwu...
Iron. ' 1 ' '
Among the Phoonlulun tbe wearing
of earrings wiva a badge ot lorvitu.lo, the
same ouioui oMuIiiin. wnn jno isp1
brows. "' ' , ' ' , ' ;
AN OPEN UTTCR TO M0THKH3.
W r asMrtlng In th. cmirta eut frtght to thj
lulve u of the word "CAHloaiA,' tia
"Itl reilUH'SCASUHUA.-eaour nana
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannk. stasaachus.lt.
waa the originator of TCIIK' CAHTOHI A,"
th same that has born aud doe now bvar th
fc-almlle slgnatur of CHA. H. V LKTCHIt oa
very wrapper, This la theorlglnal " VII CHKH'g
CArVrORIA " which has been ued In h home
of the mother of Ameilc fur over thirty year.
Look Carefully at the wrapper '1 '
Me ia" '' '. jrf. nd k M
slgnatur of CIIA8. 1L I'LKTCIIMR OB th
wrapper. No ou ha authority from me to us
my nam eacept f h Centaur Company of which
Chia. II. Wctcher is president.
AAmA t, lih eAMUKL PITCUttR,
II the weight of the body bo divided
into 11 part eight of tliose parti will
be pure pate.
riTt permanently Cured. Na Sfciof nervnniues
rUd after erst ilay'e ue of fir, Kline's Uii
Nerra Uestorer, Strut for rilhH S.OO trial
bottle and trwtiw. lift. U. U, kUtnia, Ltd., IU0
Aruh sirwt, i'uuaueliiula,
Tho time required lor Niagara to out
its gorge has been variously estimated
at T.OoO to 08,000 yettm.
i4
If V2.
TEB HCELENCE OF ' SYBIL? OF FIOS
I due not only to the originality and
almpllclty of the combination, but alao
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by aclentlilo processes
known to the Caufobnu Fia 8yhui
Co. only, and we wiah to lmpreaa upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs la manufactured
by the CAurofi-SiA Via Sror Co,
only, knowledjre of that fact will
fuuklttt one in avoiding- the worthless
Imitation mano factored by other par
ties. The high standing ot the Cau
fohkia Fm Sthup Co. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which tbe genuine Syrup of i'lgs has
given to millions of families, makes
tho name of the Cononany a miarantv
of the excellence of H remedy. It is
isr in advance of ail other laxative,
as It acta on the kidney, liver and
bowels without irritating- or weakening-
them, and It docs Dot gripe nor
nauseate. In order to iret its beneficial
effect, pleaae remember tbe Da mo of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
' SA rstAMCMO, Jk . .
toruVILLB, Kr. -. . kW TKK. jr. .
....
Plain or with Culler. The bwil needle la ! m,K
l hy sit tm-ti aawera. Fw aaie by aU avu
arei oiMihaiKUs eturea, or by
Wttt, rtNCK CO.,
ID MarkH Btreet, Ran rranciaeo, Cat
WHEAT
Make money br auccasful
tieculailon In Chlaaao. W
buy aud sell wheat o mar.
fflna. rorlunea hava tMwia
made ou a null brgtnulng by tiadlugln fu
tures, Write lor full tianteulara. Beat of re-
erenc given, rkveral yuan' (Muionc on th
Clilcaito Hoard of Trade, and thorough know
ledgo of the bu!itM. K-ndforonr tree reler-
en boos. KOWSINO, IKIPKINS A Co.,
Chicago hoard ol Ttaiie Broturs. Ofttct In
rortlsnd, Oregon and Seattle, W ash.
Fiai.i
Use only 0 heap
ing teaspoonfui of
Schilling s Best Bak
ing Powder to" a
quart of flour.
You must use twt teaspoonfui of other baking powder.
American
Type
Founders
Company
Cor.
eeeee.l2XHX
1 tK
Jci 1
j
Hercules Special
2H actual horsepower)
Price, only $183.
, f I- . - .
Owing to modern methods of llvtu
not one woman - in m thousand pl
firoaohes thl" perfectly natural ahangs
without eKporli'tu-iny train of very
fcuaoytoz oul t5axtUuca pah-lal aymp.
torn.
Those dreadful hot flruihna, sending
the blood aurfjiriff to the heart until it
seema roany to
burst, and the
faint fuelliigr '
that follows,
sometimes
with clillln, as
If the heart
were gang to
stop for
good, are
symptoms
g-erous
nervous trouble.
The narves are crv.
Ing out for eaulatanoe. The cry should
be heeded in time, Lydla K, I'lnlc
ham's Vegetable Compound was pre
pa rod to moet the needs of woman's
system at tills trying period of her Ufa,
Mil a. Iikixa W'ATtKjtr, S31 West 5th
Bt, CinolnnsM, Ohio, sayai
"I have been using Lydla B. Pink
ham's Vegotoblo Compound for some
time during the change of life and It
has been a saviour of life unto me.
I can cheerfully recotntnend It to all wo
men, and I know it will give permanent
relief, I would be glad to relate my as
forlctico to any sufferer, if
CLEVELArJD
COTTAGE COLORS
pure nm urn mm
Best Reputation.
Best Paint for Dealer or Consumer.
Color Card Sent Free.
I MM Oil i Falni l!f.0D.,
PORTLAND, ORCCOM.
Good
Health
la the working (Malta!
ef lotomwir. li n
-a4k that ia wieca
It-itm-il. Is your befits
fWtiiMgymi, your atu
Luii.n. vini, vllaiiiy
waatlogawayf
Whs elnara fall ooa
SUU DOCTOR
RATCUuFFE,
Ynt HvtMf , tuna pnrmmnnnt mnt at !
nt?rTUuitibrm.lAMnil wytll4isMtrii,
In lhair mfc tsimvll Hirti. i tn it u.ba
In lh WutUi hn !uM iiWr.i sia wisvitT fiiruine.l
OlllKf he-..i f swrkW?o.t(r'dbHMr blllV0
Up m hi'jrtntv m tn't etnlfiffit i)t'ifttlrl.
Sit H Vol (4 liKHll l
.ft Y
IVktlA, 11
I I V auid tali iiAfttlmvfltnkt
VOt NU, M i )jn.KA.lKU 4wii Olstl
tofH. tttitfiu nWH truvl4'ti or ttuitrup
ertr vrrtf) rHm, (ttuflf4 itrnuif, wtt& aw of
boilf tMi brwin, tt tklltng nioitttnt', U?k fif
kititr. ftitd uay aih dNtirM)irir yiniuntuii,
nlUlUisTn' fi'ly, .a.ni r snoyuili ftf
Dftt. Ir luiriifTw oeu. cwr jfuu, no bu.iI.1 woo or
Kiittihtin (Hit-n.
SVRAKL M EN H tlwm tot vl r (.!
UHtjr to WMftss ita, yt Unholy whk
ttiikVe) bMn wh.tw4t Uin.uih tivirwoiL,
ivtMWMi or in'MuMToifoti Art rMurti jwat
Ktrvntfth ftria '? UtfOVMlh bU tfr B vUHAil
ltn or etfcstimtTit.
VAKK i ri t, kyArnrrl.inMllnt td M-dfftrti--va
ut lh tti,U lrim&4 VriUt UhkiitlisrsitHXWAfi
hil'stCIAL. I'lMKAailCH, tRAttiilwUuo,
hrfKra w.t wninb( if tiv'flmi. ut mifupsM.r
Iriwiexi. brk wn it OswUM Mad
ttinVtAmm r YVOMKY. rrompt w&4 m.
pesrit ftii'nUfigivsn u $ui li.fiir mmy ijmtue,
H i tK it jrou f svwtur at fc r trnbt, IK
KWTHK1.AY. VtM on lr, iun li.yVUratar. Ifye
tannorii 4U, will imtt, illii vhmM htwk fttm w
tUl fturtevrwr. (Nfvi?l,TATltjC HKK tadwut
tieul'it. fM offlo f by Httf fl
C. M, RATOLirFE, TO to In. Kimi. W
vniw'MT iwn'tviiw, sitiw in iiw r, ittiitv sra
M. T H. U.
h:
WUKIf wrlllntr to i
EVERYTHING FOR THE
PRINTER....
T a-kv Si b
Jr-a. W.,, V I
Wc lend anil oriuiii.ile
filwIlillllH In....
TYPE
Second and Stark Sis.
PORTLAND, OREOON
O0WER
iJ4pOAfie
PROFIT
Power that will save you money and
make you money. Hercules Engines
are the cbcapciit power known. Burn
Ganoline or Distillate 011; no emote,
Ore, or dirt For pnmplng, running
dairy or farm maclilaery, they have no
equaL Automatic ia action, perfectly
safe and reliable.
Send fof Illustrated catalog.
Hercules Qas
Engine Works
Bay St., Saa Francisco, Cal.
mnnmtntnttV4rAmitmtxit
-