The Oregon mist., September 09, 1898, Image 4

rT,', ., , i. , :- 1 : . . - I iiMk m,Tfl
t' T ,iea
y on Weill
swsej I
i irea
.a a.
J!y working hard, and then you can get
rested uuiii. I'ut 'f yw re tired H the
time It means that your blood Is poor.
You r.rc J ta tels) IIouJ's areapeMriUa, th
prent cure for that tired foeliiitt because it
i the great enriiher and viufuer ot the
blood. Han will lind appetite, nerve,
mental and digestive atrengtn in
Hood's Garsapariila
America's Greatest Medicine.
Hoort'e 1111 cure nausea, Indication. 8So
' The most powerful microscope ob
jective yet made is a 1-10 inch mono
broraldo ot naphthaline immersion
lone made Zeiss. Its numerical aper
ture ia 1.60, and it hi resolved or
made visible a detail only 1,300,000 of
an inch in width.
SWALLOWED A DBBDLB AND DIED.
A tailor In Chicago aecidently swallowed
needle and died as a result oi lite lnnammauoD
mh ud by tho small needle. Little things fre
quently have great power, as is seen in a lew
email doses of the famous Hosteller's Stomach
lmtcm, which, however, has an entirely
different effect from the needle In this notieo.
The Bitters make nervous, weak and sickly
persons strong and well again. They are also
good lor dyspepsia and constipation.
1 It Is a very common sight, lnj the
street of Paris, Fianoo, to see baby car
raigea which are propelled by elec
tricity. ,
Try Schilling's Beat tea and baking powder.
A petrified oak has lately been dag
op in Cheshire, England. It is said to
be at least 10,000 years old.
Established 1780,
8
3
Baker's
's
V
Chocolate,
r
"3
celebrated for more sj
than a century as a
delicious, nutritious, 3
and flesh-forming
beverage, has our
well-known . 2!
Yellow Label g
on the front of every
package, and our
trade-mark,"I.a Belle j
Chocolatiere,"on the
back.
NONE OTHER OENUINE.
?
3-
?, auM oklv ar
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd,
Dorchester, Mass,
DR. WHITE TALKS.
Ha Sonnds "a Not of Warning That
' Bbeuld Be Heeded by All.
One of the points 'where science
teaches us that what is might have
been avoided, is in the matter of ir
regular teeth. "A great peicentage of
the irregular teeth we see," says Dr.
Thomas II. White, at the northeast
corner of Morrison and Fouith streets,
"is caused by the lack of proper oare
of the infant teeth. When we come
to considdor the great number of teeth
in malposition, the subject of the oare
of the first teeth assumes new import
ance to us." In discussing this matter
with a representative of the press, re
cently, he said among other things:
"JUothers cannot be too careful in their
consideration of the condition and
character of the first teeth of their
children. The object of this is not to
allow the decay of the first teeth to
proceed so far that they become ulcer
ated or accesses form at their roots, in
which case extraction is the only solu
tion of the trouble. The first teeth
should be retained nntil nature is ready
to supplant tbem with other teetb.
This can be accomplished by the tem
porary filling of cavities so that the
teetb may be depended upon in the
mastication of food. The very exercise
of the teeth, as with any other organ ol
the body, will aid in keeping them in a
healthy condition. Every part of the
body has a function to perform, and
should ce maintained in a healthy con
dition to accomplish it if possible.
Every tooth, therefore, that is extract
ed interferes to a'oertaio degree with
the . preparatory process of digestion.
Of course, it is not to the interest of
the dentist to have teeth taken care of
loo well."
A Beautiful Present
In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brand),
the manufacturers, I. C. Hubinger Bros. Coof Keokuk, Iowa, have
decided to OIVE AWAY a beautiful present with each package of
starch sold. These presents are in the form of
t mm m m
mumm ras
They are 13x19 inches in size,
K' - 4TIi, -
Lilacs and
Parisies.
Pansies
and
KotHtClNOCOOKWC" 14
Marguerites.
im KWHa or vms man
AS AR AS Af -.-O W
1 3.CJUJB!NGrBH0
These rare pictures.
four in number,
R. LeRov. of New York, have
in his studio and are now offered for the
The pictures are accurately reproduced in all the colors used in the orig
Inals, and are pronounced by competent critics, works of art.
Pastel pictures are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing
them in beauty, richness of color and artistic merit.
One of these pictures ftilt - S
riiKe'or blastic Starch
purchased of your grocer. It is the best laundry starch on the market, and
is sold for 10 cents a package. Ask your grocer for this starch and get a
beautiful picture. . , ., . ,, . .
illl
Newest Btaatn Engine.
. The Parsons turbine, which Is th
latest thing in steam engines, is threat'
enlng to render obsolete the ordinary
marine engine, says the London Daily
Mail. In the new destroyor Yipor,
which ia building by the Paisons Com
pany, a speed ol not lesstlmn Hi) kriots.
or some 43 miles an hour, ia antioi
patod. That ia at fast ni most Conti
nental and many English expresses.
It is only five years ago that speed ol
SO knots in destroyers was considered
something phenomenal. So that In
five years the gain in speed has been
no lesss than 13 knots, record which
we venture to think has never been
equaled for a like period. It took us
30 years to rise from 14 knots to SO.
The Canadian Northwest police,
number of whom are now guarding
Klondike, number 710 altogether, and
are distinctly a military body. A great
many of them wore employed in sap
pressing the Canadian rebellion of
1895.
The oldest piece of wrought iron in
existence is believed to be a roughly
fashioned eioklo blade found in Egypt.
It ia now in the British musenm, and
it ia believed to be nearly 4,000 years
Old. . ' ' .
Which
do you like best groccr
bills or doctor-bills?
Use the wholesome
baking powder Schil
ling's Best
The tip of the tongue is chiefly sen
sible to pungent and aoid tastes, the
middle portion of sweets or bitters.
while the back is con lined entirely to
the flavors of roast meat and fatty sub
stanoes. For Lung and chest diseases, Piso's Cure
Is the best medicine we have used. Mrs.
J. L. Korthcott, Windsor, Out., Canada.
-WAGONS IMfllOVID.
The new Improved Stonghton wagons
stand the racket. Three more car loads are
onthewav. It dbvs to have the best.
Write for free catalogue. JOHN POOLE,"
sole agent, toot ot Morrison street, 1'ort
laud.Or. .
The eyes of the birds that fly by night
are generally about double the size of
those of day birds.
CITt FermamwtlT Cured. So fltsor Dervanann,
after Itrsl day's use of Ir. Kilns', urea
Nerve lteetorer. Seud lor FKfKfrC aj.oo trial
botUeand treatise. DR. R. H, klAUli, m im)
Mm, uuvuciiuua, jra.
Pro pious to tho setting up of a clock
at Hampton Court, England, in 1540,
no English clock went accurately.
YOUNG ATSLXTY.
Serene comfort and happiness in ad'
vanced years are realized by compara
tively few women.
Their hard lives, their liability to se
rlous troubles on account ot their pecu
liar organism and their profound igno
rance concerning themselves, all com
bine to shorten the period of usefulness
and all their .ater years with suffering.
Mrs Piokhamhasdonemuchtomako
women strong. She has given advice
to many that has shown them how to
guard against disease and retain vigor
ous health in old age. Fromevery cor
ner of the earth there is constantly com
ing the most convincing statements
from women, showing the efficacy of
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com
pound in overcoming female Ills. Here
is A letter from Mrs. J. C. Orms, of 220
Borner St, Johnstown, Fa., which is)
earnest and straight to the point ;
Dear Mbs. Pixebam. I feel it my
duty to leu all suffering women that I
thick your remedies are wonderful. I
tad trouble with my head, dizzy spells
and hot Cashes, reet and hands were
cold, was very nervous, could not sleep
wen, baa kidney trouble, pain in
cvarles and congestion of the womb.
SiDce taking your remedies I am better
every way My head trouble is all
gone, have no pain in ovaries, and am
cured of womb trouble. I can eat and
sleep well and am gaining in flesh. I
consider your medicine the best to be
bad for female troubles.'
The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi
ence in treating female ills is unparal
lelled, for years she worked side by
side with Mrs. Lydia E. Finkham, and
for sometime past has had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
M many as hundred thousand ailing
women during a single year.
to!
lofuros
and are entitled as follows:
':
Wild
American
Poppies.
Lilacs and
Iris.
wiu. so
Mrf I
bv the renowned naatel artlat.
been chosen from the very choicest subjects
first time to thr nuhlir.
7s eTSWAit anapti ma tiiasm,,-.
sa MUUbri ik)Alil VIC
KEY TO TUB PACIFIC
Vast Increase In Trade
Within Our G
Is
WE MUST HAVE PIIILIPFIKES
Soh of Pro ft or 0rllnr 11 for
Suulikl 8ln Convoa-ton Stu
uvHdous 8tftk ft Iuu
At a. session of the American Social
Science Association, in Saratoga, N.
Y., the principal address was delivered
by Charles A. Uardiner, A. M., Ph.
D., eounsol for the elevated railroads oi
New York city. The subject of the ad
dress was "The Proposed Anglo-Amur-ioan
Alliance."
Mr. Gardinor spoke of the tendency
to national concentration in the pres
ent age, declaring that already three
nations, Russia, Uieat Britain -and
America, comprising two raoes of peo
ple, the Slavic and Anglo-Saxon, p tac
tically dominate the world. lie spoke
of the continual aggression that has for
more than eight centuries marked the
policy of Russia and has spread her
sovereignty over areas in Europe and
Asia too vast almost for human con
ception. Against this aggression, he
said. Great Britain has admitted that
she can, unaided by some other great
power, make no successful opposition.
Attention at the present moment, be
said, is directed to the RuBSO-British
contest for supremacy, in China. At
this critical moment, he enys, the pos
sibility of an alliance with America,
through consideration of her interests
In the Philippines, is seemingly Great
Britain's only hope of triumph. Said
be:
"Shall America keep the islands!
This question has tecome fundamental
to the consideration of an alliance.
Without the Philippines, the prejudices
and environment of the past might con
trol discussion, bnt without them an
alliance becomes the most important
pioblem of out New world relations.
It has taken us nearly century to
push our domain across the continent
and along 4,000 miles of the Pacific
coast by conquest, annexation and pur
chase. Within 100 years we have ex
panded oor territory westward over 8,
350,000 square miles. We are now en
gaged in pushing OO r coast line 8,000
milef further out to Hawaii. We own
the Aleutian Islands, almost at the
gates of Japan. In Samoa we have
naval and coaling rights. An island
in the Lad rones will soon be onrs.
Why turn back from the Philippines?
"It is objected that the islands are
extraterritorial and noncontiguous; bnt
Porto Rico is 1,000 miles from Florida;
Hawaii Is 9,000 miles from San Fran
cisco; (he nearest point of Alaska is
600 and its farthest point 1.600 miles
from Seattle; and the Aleutian islands
extend not only 8,400 mites from our
borders, but into the geographical sys
tem of another continent. '
"It is objented that military govern
ment may have to be maintained for
years, contrary to the spirit of our in
stitutions; bat military government
existed in the Southern states from
1808 to 1870, and in Alaska from 1863
to 1884.
"It is objected that colonial or terri
torial government may exist indefinite
ly, while statehood is contemplated in
the constitution; but -Alaska has been
a territory for SI years, and Arizona
and New Mexico for S3. It was 69
years before Wisconsin and 83 years be
fore Montana became states.
"It is objected that the inhabitants
are alien races habituated to other in
stitutions and forms of government, but
Florida, when acquired, was peopled
by Indians and Spaniards; Louisiana
by : Spaniards, French and negroes;
alien races and institutions existed in
Hew Mexico and Arizona; and Alaska
had Indians in the Yukon and Russians
In Sitka. ,
"It is objected that we will abrogate
the Monroe doctrine; bnt that doctrine,
freed from its academic cobwebs, is the
nonintervention of European powers in
matters relating to the American con
tinent. Its converse is nonintervention
of America in matters relating to the
European continent. That has nothing
to do with American Intervention in
Asia not with legitimate expansion of
our territory in the Orient If we are
abrogating the doctrine, it must be be
cause the Orient is exclusively for Ori
entals, and not for English and Rus
sians, and Germans and French and
Hollanders, who are all there now and
are fast appropriating the Orient to
themselves.
"Finally, it is objected that we will
be involved in entangling alliances, and
will depart from precopts of Washing
ton's farewell' address; but Spain pro
voked continuous trouble at our very
doors for a hundred years. Mexico and
Central and South Amerioa have bad
revolutions without number; Great
Britain bounds our territory for thou
sands of miles; and yet, for a century.
we have avoided entangling alliances,
although both propinquity and provoca
tion exist.
The nations of Europe are encen-
trating their energies on the shores of
the Pacific. England pushed through
the Canadian railway to foster her Pa
cific trade. Russia' is building a trans
Siberian road for the same purpose;
No Slg-rf of Andr.a.
Tromsoe, Norway, Sept. 1. The
steam whaler Fritjof, having on board
waiter wellman and members of expe
ditions to Greenland, has resumed her
voyage, after landing an expedition at
Cupe Tegethoff on the southern point
of Hall's Island. While the Wellman
party was returning they met an expe
dition to Franz-Josef Land, under Dr.
G. Northorst, and were informed
that all searob for Amlree, the missing
balloonist, bad proved futile.
A IoabU browning.
Rochester, N. Y gent. 1. Miss
Fanny Beck and Charles Herrick, editor-in-chief
of the Law Co-operative
Publishing Company, of this city, were
drowned at Syndor beach, on Lake On
tario, seven miles from this city, last
night, while bathing. They were
seized with cramps and perished befoie
help could reach them. The bodies
were recovered. ,
It has been decided by the postoffice
uthorities to allow all mail addressed
to gpain to proceed as before hostilities
begun.
Germany and France want ports ana
trading areas. Ot all the nntions struggl
ing for the trade of the Paclllo, ours is
the only one naturally entitled to It.
London and Paris and Berlin and St.
Petersburg are on the other side ot the
globe, but we have a Panino const line
ot 4,000 miles. The Philippines means
our ultimate supremacy In the Pacific
They are the easternmost boundary ot
the markets ot the East. On one side
is China, on the other they look across
to our own shores. Stretching 1,000
miles from north to south and 600 front
east to west, they form a natural bar
rier between the East and the Pacillo.
Scattered over 000,000 square miles ot
the ocean's surface, the whole vast
area would serve as an outpost from
which to protect and develop the inter
ests of America,
"Faolng the Pacific and Indian
oceans is more than. half the popula
tion of the globe. Exolnding North
America, the foreign commerce of these
peoples already amounts to 13,600,
000,000 a year. History shows that
whatever nation controls this coin
meice controls the trade of the world.
The stake at issue Is stupendous. Noth
ing less than an entire and undivided
control of the Philippines would give
ns a base adequate for our needs. Ma
nila bar, or even Luzon, for a naval
and coaling station, would be too peril
ous and costly a possession, will all the
other islands partitioned and gairi
soned by European powers. Let Eng
land s experience with India and China
be a warning. India, conquered and
governed, has been a mine of wealth.
China, exploited through the trading
posts, is a burden and a constant peril,
. "We want the Philippines, not Ma
nila, just as England today needs Cen
tral China, and nqt simply Hong Kong.
We own the Philippines by right ot
conquest; no other nation does. We
are in possession; no other nation is.
We can maintain stable government;
Spain cannot, and the natives are in
capable of soil-rule, I can oonoeive no
reason ' to give away, or sell or lease or
abandon a Bingle foot of the territory.
It would be to lessen in that proportion
the greatest opportunity Providence
ever placed before the nation.
"With the Philippines, Ladrones,
Samoa and Hawaii, onr possessions will
reaoh across the Pacific, and its com
merce will become the commerce ol
America in a lurger degree than of any
other nation. The PaciOc itself will
be ours pre-eminently; onr territory
will bound It on two sides; our islands
will dot Its surfaoe; and with the ocean
and its trade In our possession, our po
litical predominance will be assured
among the nations of the world.'
, "Such is the broad plane ot interna
tional relations upon which alone it is
wise to discuss an Anglo-American al
liance." Professor Gardiner then explained
that he did not mean ar, alliance as the
word is understood In Europe a mili
tary co-partnership but a strong com
mercial alliance, protected an arbitra
tion treaty which would, In his estima
tion, better assure universal peace than
any other thing that could be brought
about. He then went on to show that
America had profited more by the mar
kets opened through Great Britain's
efforts than any other nation, save
Great Britain herself. For these great
benefits, he held, America should give
something in return, and an alliance
such as he suggested would make the
Anglo-Saxon race masters of the world,
not less to the advautage of America
than of Great Britain.
A DESTRUCTIVE TYPHOON.
Many Paopla Killed and Great Damage
Dona In Formosa.
. Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 2. -Oriental
advices reocjjed today give details of
the destruction caused by a typhoon
which passed over Formosa early in
August.
At Tailpeh, 768 houses were de
etroyed, 895 seriously damaged and 23
washed awtfy. Nineteen people were
killed, and the injured ran up Into the
scores.
At Eelung the damage caused to
small boats and cargo lighters cannot
be calculated. . The steamer Enoshima
Maru was blown on the beach. The
railway station and go-downs and sol
diers' barracks were totally destroyed.
Many people were rendered destitute.
Tbe storm began about midnight,
August 5 and lasted nntil the morning
of the 8th.
AN EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Faekaga of Bill Btol.n From 1
orr Wagon in Omaha.
D.llv
Chicago, Sept. 2. A special dispatch
to the Times-Herald from Omaha says:
Robbers aeon red 6,000 in cash from
tbe Paciflo Express Company in Omaha
today. The money was consigned by
the FirBt National bank of Omaha to
the Citizens' National bank of St. Paul,
Minn. It was placed in a small iron
safe in the delivery wagon ot the ex
press company and in the custody of
George Archibald, driver, started to
ward the depot. En route, Archibald
stopped at several wholesale houses for
other packages. He drove down an
alley and went in for a package ot Jew
elry at the shipping door of a jewelry
bouse. When he -name out tbe door of
the safe was standing opon and but one
package was removed. This was the
one containing (6,000 in bills. Tbe
driver reported the matter and was at
once arrested. -
Mot allowed to Land.
Washington, Sept. 2. Telegraphic
advices were received at the state de
partment today to the effect that Clara
Barton arrived at Havana yesterday on
tbe steamer Clinton, No. 2, with sup
plies for the starving inhabitants of
that country, and the Spanish authori
ties at Havana refused to allow tiie
supplies to be landed and imposed a
fine of $500 upon tbe master of the re
lief ship because he had no manifest.
The vessel, cleared from Santiago tor
Havana.
Killed at a Crossing. "
Ware, Mass., Aug. 81. A railroad
train on the Boston Sc Maine railroad
struck a buckboaid at Whiting's cross
ing tonight and killed five members of
a pleasure party. rue allied are:
George Whiting, aged 60; Jesse Whit
ing, aged 18; U(Orge Whiting, jr., aged
13; Sadie Whitlug, aged 20; a boy not
identified.
King Leopold II of Belgium, has
piomised to visit Hartford City, Ind.,
on his coming American tour. Many
ot bis former subjects are employed in
the glass faotories.
Commend. of the Santiago Campaign
Again o mrlm noil. ,
Nw York. Sent. 8. The transport
City ol Mexico, with General Shatter
and stuff, was siirlited off Montatik
Point at 6:40 A. M., and an hour later
drooped anohor in Fort Pond bay.
General Shatter and his stuff were
landed shortly before 1 o'olook, being
taken off in the auxiliary gunboat
Al. un and landed at the floating dooK
sotnedistanoeawoy from the quarantine
pier. General Young was ot the pier
at the time.
The coming ashore at the float 01
the commander and his stall was un
expected. General Wheelor had the
cavalry drawn np at tho quarantine
pier and the guns waiting to salute
General Shaftor. Ho was not
that General Shutter was on shore uutll
General Shatter and bis staff had been
drawn to the detention hospital In car
riages. General Wheeler was little
put out when he learned that Gonorul
Shatter bad landed.
General Shatter was in good health
when be came ashore. On tho Clty.ot
Mexico besides the general and his staff
came one company ot the First regular
infantry, No report as to their coiull
tion has been made.
General Wheoler, when Informed
that Goneral Shatter was ashoreor
dercd the salute ot IS guns fired. It
was difficult to get near General Shatter
at the detention oamp, but the ootn-
mander of the Santiago oampalgn sent
word to tbe correspondents that he was
glad to be on American soil once more,
but was sorry to learn that so many of
his men had died and were still siok
at Montauk. He said, however, that
had the troops remained in Santiago
they would have fured still worse.
Surgeon Meyer, whq came north 011
tbe Allegheny, had something to say
today as to the condition ol tho trans
port. It was on this vessel that 15
Ninth Massachusetts men died. Sur
geon Meyer stated that when the Alio
gheny lett Santiago there were but 19
sick men on board, but illness de
veloped very quickly on the' voyage,
and when out a tew days deaths occur
red at the rate of three a day. The
Massachusetts men and the First Illi
nois men were landed from the Alle
gheny today, and the 149 sick were
sent to tho hospital. The men from
lie City of Mexico wore also takon
ashore.
General Shatter tls now, strictly
speaking, by reason of rank, in com
mand at Camp Wikoff, but ho will not
assume the roins of control until his
term In the detention camp is finished.
In an interview this afternoon, General
Shatter said:
"I enjoyed the trip north on tbe
Oity ot Mexico greatly, but more so 011
account of the ship being a prise.
From a oasual observation, I like Camp
Wikoff. It seems just such a place as
I should have selected. I shall ac
quaint myself thoroughly with alt the
details of the camp.
"1 knew nothing ot tbe Miles-Alger
controversy nntil I was shown a paper
on my arrival here. I will not discuss
it, now that I am familiar with the
phases of tbe case, nor will I enter the
controversy at any time. Secretary
Alcer and General Miles can take care
of themselves, and so eon L
"The Red Cross snd other nurses did
good work st Santiago, but tho front is
hardly the place for women. There
was never any real scarcity of food in
Cuba, but there were no transportation
facilities to got supplies to the front
other than pack trains.
"The army sick in tbe hospital
down there fared as well as possible in
such a climate." '
THREE BATTLE-SHIPS.
Bids for tho Mow War Teasels Opened
In Washington.
' Washington, Sept. 8. Four firms to
day offered bids for tbe three new bat
tleships authorized bythIast congress.
The lowerst bid ot each for any type of
one vessel follows: ,
Newport News Shipbuilding Co
$2,580,000; Cramp's, Philadelphia,
2,650; Union Iron Works, San Fran
Cisco, 2.674,000; Dialogue & Co.,
Camden, 2,840. -
The result ot the bidding is eminent
ly satisfactory to the navy department.
From the face of the bids it is clear
that the government is going to seoure
much more in the matter of power and
speed than was expected; that the cost
is going to be less than was paid pro
portionately for tbe Illinois class, and,
finally, that tbe department will be
able to distribute thewoik among the
three big building concerns, a method
of construction that always rodounds to
tbe advantage of the government.
The Newport News Company is the
lowest bidder, but bids for only one
ship. The highest is the Union iron
works, but the act of congress makes an
allowance of not to exceed 4 per cent
in favor of the Pacific bidders, so that
brings their bid within lino. The
Cramps come In between them, and
consequently the three ships are likely
to be distributed geographically In that
order. In the case of the 18-knot ships,
both the Cramps and the Union Iron
works submitted similar plans. The
Newport News bid for the 18-knot ves
sel is original with them. - If it should
not be satisfactory to the department,
then tbe Cramps would probably get
two ships, ;
The bids have been taken under ad
visement by Acting Secretary Allen.
The bids were made In three classes,
the first being under the plans prepared
by the navy department calling for
ships of about 11,500 tons with a speed
o 16 knots. Other classes were under
plans prepared by the builders them
selves, and In some cases additional
plans were prepared by the engineering
bureau, but included In the original
specifications sent out to bidders.
Twelve girl friends of the bride at a
Kansas wedding supplied tbe music by
whistling the wedding march.
feclflo Cable Plana.
New York, Sept. 8. At a meeting
of the directors of the Pacific Cable
Company, held at 'the office of J. P.
Morgan fe Co., plans were considered
for establishing cable connection with
the Philippines, the Asiatic coast,
Japan and Australia, via Hawaii. Sur
veys for a duplicate cable, via Sitka
and the Aleutian islands, were ordered.
James A. Sorymser, president of the
Paciflo Cable Company, will sail Irom
Vancouver for Japan on September 12.
Tbe beat of the comet is said to be
8.000 times greater than red-hot iron.
The Doctor Slocum System Has
Proven Beyond Any Doubt Its
Positive Power Over the
DreacT Disease.
EXTERMINATING THE CURSE OF . AGES
By Special Arrangement with the Doctor, Three Free Bottles
Will be Sent to All Readers of This Paper.
The Doctor Plonim System,
as tho name Implies, is a com
prehensive und complete sys
tem of treatment, which n
toeks every vulnerable point
of the disease and iwnipklely
Vanquishes It. It leaves no
point unguarded; It )rnrs
no phono Of the trouble lu'lt
lected; It ciri, and euros
forever, Weak I.ungs.Couului,
uroiicmuft, luiarrn.
Consumption and all
other throat and lung
dlswwM by almoluily
obliterating the cause.
7 ,f';" 1 ... "
I...!-'. , WliillC 1 k
':: ,n . 'f J
I: ! ,V"'"'Lll
' - J saw":'-!
v l!nT
EnrroRUt NoTs.The Doctor Slocum System it Medicine reduced to aa
Exact Science by the World's most Famous Physician. All readers of this paper,
anxious regarding the health of themselves, children, relatives or friends, may
have three free bottles as represented in the above illustration, with complete
directions, pamphlets, testimonials, advice, etc., by Bonding their full address to
Dr. T. A. Slocum, the Slocum Building, New York City. This it a plain, honest,
straightforward offor, and is made to introduce the merits of The New System el
Treatment that Cures, and we advise all sufferers to accept this philanthropic
oiler at once. When writing the Doctor please mention this paper. All letters
receive immediate and careful attention.
(Fill
if
f
Not to talis a cars far aa ethwwlse fatal 1
disease Is te practically commit suicide." 94 Pise St., New York City.
, Editor's Nots All snfferers are advised to send (or Gratuitous Expert Advice and a Prel
Bottle of this New Discovery, which la aa Unfailing- Care (or any and all oi the frightful forma 04
Epilepsy and allied nervous diseases, Whso writing Doctor May, please mention into paper.
jllll
ATLAS ENGINES AND BOllEJiS.
A simple method ot denning iron
from rust, suggested by M. Carl Her
ing, is to immcrso it with a rod of aino
in an acid bath, the two metals being
electrically coupled.
DKAFNKKIi CAMNOt UK CUWBO
fiv lopal anrillcstlons. as thev cannot roach the
dlwsved portion of tbe ear. There Is only one
way lofliiro ufaiiions, nntt inat is ty ooitstltu
tlonal rcmt'dUis. liuiifttcHS Is caused by au in
flamed condition of tho uuioouh lining 1 the
KuKtai'lllan Tllbo. When this tube got in
flamed vou have a rninbllnir snnnil or linnor-
(t'ct hearing, and whon It Is entirely otosod
deafm-HS Is the result, and utiles the Inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tnlw restored to
Its normal eondltlon, hearing will barieatroyed
forevori nine casus out ot tea are caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing hut an Inflamed
contntion 01 the munoiia sunsets.
Wowlllglvo One Hundred Hollars for any
ease of Dcafnessjcauaed by catarrh) that can
not lie cured by lull's Catarrh Cure, Bend lor
circulars, free.
jr. j. i 1 mruix m i;u., xoieao, u.
Sold by Driigglcts. 7fto.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
A process of plating aluminum with
copper by a welding method has been
invented in Oermany.
Cotter's Garbolate of lodlns.
(iuarantPM cure for Catarrh And Cnnftiimptfoni
All DniPfl-U, 11,00, W, H.MmltU, IluUklo, N, Y,
aule proprietor.
nlLUflKa 0,1 Saci?eEdYeV?.!!,M
Plain or with Cutter. Ths, umt. nitwit, i. si.. M.
mK": m v """. or tune oy mi gou
erI uiwrciiswidlti atorca, or by
WIIX FINCK CO.,
20 Market Street. Ban Frttneltco, Cat.
If
& Oouah Hyrup. f unit OouJ. TJlfe
in fim. Hold by dnwalMn.
LAlT BE LUiiEU
If You Suffer-
From Epilepsy, Epileptic Spells, Fits,
St Vitus' Dance, Falling Sickness,
Vertigo, et&, have children or
'relatives that do so, or know
, people that arc afflicted.
My New Discovery,
Epilepticide,
Will cure them, and all you are asked te
do is to send for a Free Ikittlo and try it
I am quite prepared to abide by the
result. It has cured thousands where
everything else has failed. Please give
full name, AOE, ,aad postoffice and
express address
WIL H MAY. M.T Ma Laboratory
era m mm
Cawston L Co.
Iiicetiiort Is H, P. flregorj a Ce;
48 and 50 First Sh, 304 First Ave, &,
Portland, Or. Seattle, Wash.
Bishop Scott lcadei.r.r1,d
A WnlliiK nd J my fVhoot for hoya,
WttHury dUclpMiio hi flhkvrH ot V. H.
Army ofllcr. I'lMmnry, preparatory
a nit lutviftnlft (lepnrtniaiitiv AtMititu
Trfcluing or Hloyi! jitwt, rnt'tirHly bt'cn ln
iieUleii. nyn of alt ngn teetMvM,
MtnU'liil hint mutton In imiHi( motlttra .
Iniifruiaf. tntKrjiii. TbrotiKh c-
ipM prMpHruHftn ft iiwiHttUy. Th
iirlfltiitsM tnn will oiHtji B)'tmlif
lath, iw. CnuiioniiA on tiiiciititm to
Hi primTliiHi, 3 W. H U, 0 , P.
O, Pruwor IT, luriinnl, Or.
Make money by succesf ul
sneooletlou in Chicago, we
buy and will wheat ou mar.
gins. Fortune. Ii.vh h.a
made on a null beginning by uadinaln fa.
lurts. Write (or full particulars. Host ol raa,
ercnoeglven. 8cvoraI years' ei perlence on the
Chlcauo Hour') ol Trade, and a thorough know,
leilgeol the business. Send for our free refer,
ence book. DOWNING, HOPKINS A Co.,
Chlcsgo Hoard of Trs.lo ftrok.rs. Offices la
Portland, Orogon and Seattle, Wash.
"BUY THE GENUINE
VHUPOFFIGS
... M ArrDTAOTUHBD BY ...
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
. rWNOTK TOW IV A MB.
CURE YOURSELF!
Vm Hi far u n until raj
ai(!tirirKfl, inflanuuAtiuni.
Irritation or uli-eraliuni
Iq I to 6 iHri.
ioi is) atrlsitsr.
fravaau stsmUfliAa.
ui muooBi nifunurnnoi
PullllOHI. ami 11 tit .utrln.
itoui, an
OiNCiMrUTi.Q.JT J oi lr Oramrflata,
v. . j J V " piain wrnpfiof.
ft. Or hot 'Im. ftj M
V as fjiroii
Jt miliar m.t nn rjtiont.
MfVuniiNi
COUAINK
LAtlOANHlW
W' mar M k Stopped atom
Da. J.O. HomuM, IMIsubolia IJldg, OUcago.llU
x. r. x. o.
Mo. 87, '8.
v y
'
o
w
H EX writing ta advertisers pie est
mention this payer,