The Oregon mist., October 07, 1898, Image 4

A rathe (lanjrer signals of Impure blood.
Tliev show that the stream of life is ill Wii
condition, that health Is in dans-ei of
fffk, Clear the course by taking Hood's
Bursniinrilla and the blood will be mado
pure, complexion fair and healthy, end
life's journey pleasant and successful,
T
lood
?- Sarsa-
lii m
parilla
H America's Greatest Medicine
1; six for IS,
Hood's Pills cove ItKlieostion, biliousness
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
A pen carrying small electric lamp
to prevent shadows when writing hat
been patented in Oermany.
Chileans nerer enter or leave a ooach,
street car or other public vehicle with
out bowing to all its oocupanta.
A Brighton (England) young man has
killed himself because his wife made
fun of him for kissing the aervant girl.
It is estimated that ainoe the begin
ning of the historical era 13,000,000
persons have perished in earthquakes.
Ornithologists have discovered that
crows have no lees than 27 cries, each
distinctly referable to a different ac-
The wages of Chinamen in Amoy
are f S month, which is 10 per cent
above the average wages prevailing in
China.
The firs Chinaman to offer his ser
vices as a soldier in the present war was
Ong Q. Tow, a wealthy merchant of
Santo Ana, California.
The nests of the termites or white
ant are, proportioned to the size and
weight of the builders, the greatest
structures in the world.
There was sold in London the other
"- day nnscript in the autograph of
t William Cowper, comprising the varia
tions made from the first edition of his
translation of the Iliad.
The artificial serum of common salt
and cooking soda (sodium chloride and
soadinm carbonate) is need by an Italian
epecailist. Dr. Tomasoli, for the treat
ment of extensive burns. - 1
When liquid air, containing from 40
to 60 per cent of oxygen is mixed with
powdered charcoal it forms an explo
sive which is said to be comparable in
power to dynamite, and can be explod
ed by means of detonator.
There it more Catarrh 1b this section of the
country than all other disease put together,
and until the last (et years was supposed to be
Incurable. For great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure
with local treatment, pronounced It incurable.
Feience has proven catarrh to be a constitu
tional disease, and therefore requires constitu
tional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure, man
' olaciured by V. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Is the only constitutional cure on the market.
It Is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
a tceapoonful. It acta directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces ol the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure, fiend for circulars and testimonials. Ad
dress, F. J. CH ENE y A CO., Toledo, O,
Bold by Proirrists, 75o.
' Mall's Family Pills are the best.
The time required for .Niagara to out
its gorge has been variously estimated
at from 7,000 to 85,000 years.
Try Schilling's Best tea and baking powder.
A French army surgeon claims sev
eral advantages for a bullet of com
pressed paper covered with polished
aluminum, the chief being that the
wounds are surgically clean, healing
with little risk of blood poisoning.
THE ILLS OF WOMEN
And How Mrs. Pinkham Helps
Overcome Them.
Mrs. Mabt Boixinokh, 1101 Marianna,
Si , Chicago, 111., to Mrs. Pinkham:
"I have been troubled for the past
two years with falling of the womb,
leacorThaesv, pains over my body, sick
- headaches, backache, nervousness and
weakness. I tried doctors and various
remedies without relief. After taking
two bottles of your Vegetable Com
pound, the relief I obtained was truly
wonderful. I have now taken several
more bottles of your famous medicine,
and can say that I am, entirely cured."
Mrs. Henbt Doun. No. 806 Findley 6t,
Cincinnati, Ohio, to Mrs. Pinkham :
"For a long time. I suffered with
chronic inflammation of the .womb,
'pain in abdomen and bearing-down
feeling. Was very nervous at times, and
so weak I was hardly able to do any
thing. Was subject to headaches, also
troubled with leucorrhoea. . After doc
toring for many months with different
physicians, and getting no relief, I had
given up all hope of being well
again when I read of the great good
Lydia E. Pinkham 's Vegetable Com
pound was doing 1 decided immedi
ately to give it a trial. The result was
simply past belief. After taking four
bottles of Vegetable Compound and
using three packages of Sanative Wash
1 can say I feel like a new woman. I
deem it my duty to announce the fact
to my fellow sufferers that Lydia
E. Pinkham 'a Vegetable remedies havs
entirely cured me of all my pains and
suffering. I have her alone to thank
for my recovery, for which I am grate
ful. May heaven bleas her for the
good work she is doing for our sea."
PROGRESS OF CATAPHORESIS.
Medical Illustration of What Can Be
Dona With Electricity.
In dentistry no subject is more dis
cussed than the painless filling and
extraction of teeth. Regarding the
former Dr. Thomas II. White, when
seen in his office at 271 Morrison
street, near Fourth, said:
"That teeth can be 8 lied absolutely
without pain is a positive fact, which
is demonstrated most every day in my
office. Teeth that are so sensitive that
the patient cannot endure an instru
ment to touch them can be made thor
oughly Insensible to pain or feeling in
from 10 to SO minutes, and can be
then ailed or treated with ease. Yes,
lectiioity l a great boon to mankind.
Just think of taking the nerve out of a
tooth in 10 minutes from the time of
the application of the electricity with-1
out the slightest knowledge of it by'
the patient." " The late method of,
bridge work Invented by the brother
of Dr. white is a great improvement
on plates. , ,
4 t Wot All Hat mi.
t i Best Couxh b, rup. Taotca Good. Ose
f ? in tl'no. OT driJKiflts.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
Proceedings of the KxtM) Session of
' Oregon Lawmakers.
The regular routine was followed in
both liutisfS of the Uislitturu Wednes
day, and about 1 1 o'clock both houses
adjourned till Thursday to enable
members to aofipt the invitation to at
tend the state fair. In the senate 44
bills have boon introduced and in the
house SO. '
The Senate.
The senate mot at 10 A. M. Bills
were introduced as follows: ,
TIt Hnfnr. resolution callinf for 90
sets of the Oregon code for the use of
the legislature; action deferred by con
sent. By Kuykendu.il, resolution pro
vidinir that the senate sessions be
opened with prayor. ' By Driver, to
provide lor the display pi tne American
Bag on the schoolhousea of the state,
fw TTuanltlnn. rosnlution Drovidinc that
100 copies of the mlos of the senate be
printed; adopted. By wiior, provia
Ino Inr ft nnmmlttee of three in the
matter of the senate journal of 1897;
adopted. By tioonoy, to provide ror
the working "of state convicts upon the
nnhlln hlvrmrnva. Bv Dalv of BentoD.
regulating tax sales of lands mortgaged
to the state; roaa seoona irai oy tine,
and referred to the committee on pub
lin liimlu rtv Haseltine. to nrovida for
the regulation of the sale of municipal
lands nnder deiauit, uy laytor, oui
t Intnt-nornta thA flltV (it Pendloton.
By Dufur, amending the statute in ref
erence to trespass on telephone poles
and wires. By Kuykendall, to define
th nnalification of the voters at school
meetings and kindred subjects.
A message from the house reporting
ids naasnun nt a resolution nritincr the
Immediate use of the federal approb
ation for the improvement of the
Cascade locks, was received. -
A monwu-n tram the house Drovidins
for a special committee for examina
tion of the books and accounts of the
Oregon insane asylum was reported,
and the senate ooncurred.
A message from the house reporting
the adoption of a resolution providing
tor a special committee to examine the
twmks And ooennnts of the state peni
tentiary was teported, and the senate
concurred. ' "
A itiMsmrn from the house concur
ring in the resolution providing for
an examination of the books of the sec
retary of state wss received and filed.
TIia chair announced as a special
commission on examination of the asy
lum books and accounts, benators xay
Inr and Kellv. and on examination of
the books and accounts of the peniten
tiary, Senators Patterson and Howe.
The House.
Upon the meeting of the house
Wednesday morning several committees
were appointed on minor matters, and
then tlie introdnction of bills was be
gun. Speaker Carter announced the
members of the committee on investi
gation of state offices.
On motion of MoCnlloch, the joint
resolution referring to the committee
on food fishes was withheld from the
senate, pending a reconsideration of
the matter. These bills were intro
duced: By Moody Providing that an attor
ney from outside states who is a prac
titioner in the highest courts, may ap
pear as an attorney In an action in Or
egon.
By Stillman To incorporate the
olty of Pendleton and repeal the act
now in focre. Referred to the Uma
tilla county delegation.
By Ross To establish in the city ol
New York a fiscal agent for the state
of Oregon and other civil corporations
of this state, the agent to be appointed
by the governor.
By Young To provide for the dis
charge of judgment liens on real estate.
By Young Providing lor the protec
tion of elk, and making the closed sea
son from January 1, 1899, to December
81. 1910, after that time the closed
season to be daring December of each
year.'
By Tapping To provide tne times,
etc., for holding teachers' examina
tions.
By Flagg Fixing the salaries of
Marion county officers.
By Kruse To increase the faoilities
for the alleviation and cure of disease,
and repealing all acts in conflict there
with. '
By Virtue Protecting hotel and
innkeepers against delinquent guests.
THE NEW CHARTER BILL.
Portland
Measure Introduced la the
State Sonate. "
The Portland charter bill, introduced
the senate br Haseltine Thursday
in
morning, ptovides for several import
ant changes in the administration of
.tttf affairs ThA aalarT of ntsVAr m tn
be reduced from f 5,000 to 3,000 per :
year, city attorney irom f a.uuu to 3,-
400, to take effect after present terms
expire. The city surveyor's office Is to
be abolished, and the present munici
pal court, costing $3,000 for the judge
and f I RiiO for the clerk, is to be super
seded by a police court, the judge of
which shall receive 1,800 and the
clerk $1,200. Municipal Judge Hen
nessy'a term of office is made to expire
three days after the act shall take
effect, and the mayor is to appoint his
successor. Thereafter, however, the
police judge shall be elected by the
voters.
The board of publio works is to be
Bouse Resolutions.
The following resolutions were intro
duced in the house Tuesday: .
A concurrent resolution by Myers
was rend, providing for a committee of
three from the bouse and two from the
senate to examine and report npon the
books and accounts of the insane asy
lum. Young introduced a measure author
izing the secretary of state to have
printed 1,000 copies of the governor's
message.
A joint resolution by . Roberts was
read, favoring action by congress to
ward making an appropriation for tho
improvement of the Columbia river at
the Cascade locks to prevent the possi
bility of suoh disasters to vessels as
have recently occurred,
A concurrent resolution by Hill was
read, providing for a committee to in
vestigate the land board. It was re
ferred. A resolution fur a committee to In
vestigate the secretary of state's office,
which came from tho senate and had
been tabled, was taken tip and con
urred In.
composed of the present mayor, au
ditor, treasurer, street superintendent
i tsrhrt nhnll he a oivil engineer) and city
attorney, and ' they shall receive no
pay except that attached to thoir re
spective offices. n
Thm Sennte. .
The senate convened at 10 A. M.
The session was oponed with prayor by
Kev. J, Bowersox, of Lafayette.
I A message from the house, announc
ing the passage of a resolution calling
upon the secretary of state for 90 cop
ies of the code for use of tho legisla
ture, was received and read.
A substitute for the house resolution,
offered by Selling, calling for 16 cop
ios, five for the senate, and 10 for the
house, and thoir return to the state's
custody at the end of the session, was
lead and lost.
; Resolutions and bills were Introduced
as follows; ;
By Fulton, urging tho Oregon dele
gation in congress to press the reten
tion of the Philippine Islands; carried.
By Haseltine. empowering the ecertary
of state to give copies of the history of
the Oregon Indian Wars to pioneers,
veterans and commanders of oatnpa; re
ferred to the committee on ways and
means. By Daly of Lake, amending
the statutes as to the qualifications of
voters. By Daly Of Benton, providing
for a committee of two from tne sonate
and three from the house to araond the
school law9, without compensation;
carried. By Mulkey, amending the
constitution and abolishing the office
of state printer. By Taylor, provid-
nir for repeal ai act creating the state
board of equalization. By Daly of
Lake, for the protection of those fur
nishing supplies and labor on publio
buildings. By Haseltine, amending
the Portland oharter. By Dufur, for
protection of grouse and prairie oh tok
ens. By Duly of Benton, asking the
secretary of state to supply senators
with $3 worth of stamps and $1 worth
of nepspaper wrappers; adopted. By
Reed, providing for the return to me
secretary of state of codes ordered in
the morning. By Bates, to amend the
statutes in relation to returns Of sales
by executors and administrators of es
tate By Harmon, to provide for the
resignation of electors, and kindred
matters.
A message from the house, concur
ring in the senate Philippine resolu
tions, was received. Morrow intro
duced a bill to amend the statutes reg
ulating the payment of county offi
cers. ;-
A message from the governor, recit
ing the loss of Mechanical hail, at the
Oregon agricultural college at Corval
iis. and recommending an immediate
appropriation for rebuilding it. in the
interest of the state and students, was
received.
Daly of Benton, moved that the gov
ernor's message be referred to the agri
cultural committee for an Investigation
of the loss, the committee to report by
bill or otherwise. The motion carried.
The house bill to amend the charter
of Baker City was read the second and
third times and passed.
The Honse,
The first bill introduced in the house
Thursday morning was by Ross, au
thorizing corporations to act as execu
tors, administrators, assigness, receiv
ers, depositors, etc., the same as indi
viduals.
When the Baker City charter was
adopted, fonr years ago, a section rela
tive to the election of officers was left
out entirely, and, as a consequence, the
present officers have been holding office
for four years. Grace introduced an
act which remedies the mistake, which
passed the bouse.
A bill was introooed by Thompson
relative to the protection of the sheep
interests and a state tax on dogs.
Resolutions were introduced as fol
lows: By Moody, to make the senate and
house committees on printing a joint
committee, with power and instruc
tions to investigate and report on the
state printing office. By Young, grant
ing 10 bouse committees and the Mult
nomah delegation one clerk each.
Several messages of an unimportant
nature were recetived from the senate.
McCulloch moved a reconsideration
of Myers' joint resolution, authorizing
the appointment of a commission of
five to examine into and report at the
next session of the legislature on the
food-fish industry. After a spirited de
bate, the resolution was indefinitely
postponed. : .
Representative Curtis secured the
allowance of a clerk for the committee
on resolutions, but Farrell was unable
to get one for the Multnomah delega
tion. A resolution by Morton thanking the
state printer for a supply of stationery
was adopted.
Butts moved that the honse adjourn
until P. M. An amendment by
Young that the hour be made 10 A. M.
Monday was defeated.
The house then adjourned nntll
afternoon. , .
The house, on reconvening, concur
red in the senate resolution regarding
the retention of the Philippine islands.
Bill introduced a bill oreating tiie
office of clerk to the justice of the
peace of Portland.
Standley introduced a bill to prevent
sheep, horses and cattle from being
herded from one county to another.
A. D. Griffin, editor of the Portland
New Age, is aergeant-at-arms of the
bouse. '
' A joint resolution by Myers was
'read, providing for a committee of
three from the house and two from the
t senate lo investigate and report to the
, regular session of the legislature in re
I lation to food fishes and the legislation
protection.
A concurrent resolution by Beach
was read, providing for a committee of
three from the house and two from the
senate to Investigate the penitentiary.
A resolution by Stillman was read,
requesting that the governor, secretary
of state and state treasurer submit
their financial estimates, which are re
quired for the appropriation bill, not
later than Friday. ,
A concurrent resolutifl by Bayer was
read, providing for a committee to In
vestigate the state treasurer's office.
It was referred to tho committee on
resolutions,
A concurrent resolution by Massin
gill was read, providing for a commit
tee to investigate the military board.
It wai referred.
An Overworked Brain.
! Pm Wf Kror1, JfercrtoH, Tsd.
Determined to rise In his chosen
profession as sn educator, Ernest Kem
per, of Pieiceton, 1ml,, overtaxed him
self mentally and pliyaioully. He was
ambitious, his mind was always on
his work. From early mom until late
at night ho oontinunlly poured over his
books.
"Burned the candle at both ends."
Few persons, even with the strongest
constitutions, can keep up under suoh
a strain.
In addition to his studies, Mr. Kem
per was teaching school some thiee
miles from his home. Finally, his
excessive study and the exposure of
going to and from school in ull kinds
ol weather undermined his health.
Ha was taken to his bed w,lth pneu
monia and his overworked brain al
most collapsed. For several weeks he
was seriously ill. .
Catarrh had takon root in his system
and his mind was in a delicate condi
tion. Ho was sent to Colorado where
he spent three months without receiv
ing any benolit. , Thou a noted spocial-
Otttrsfurfy.
1st from Cleveland treated him without
avail, and then a hospital in Chicago
was tried, but all absolutely without
benefit Finally his physician recom
mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People, and from the first box he
began to improve. When he had taken
nine boxes he was completely cured.
This famous blood and norve medicine
had accomplished what all his former
expensive treatment tailed to accom
plish. Mr. Kemper says his catarrh
has entirely left him: he is strong
again and weighs nine pounds more
than he ever did. He gives the pills
the entire credit. He is starting teach
ing again and feels abundantly able to
continue the work. To prove that
the above is true in every respect, Mr.
Kemper made an affidavit as follows:
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this the 10th day of September, 1897.
R. P. WATT, Notary Publio,
We doubt if these pills have an equal
in all the range of medicine, for build
ing np a ran down and debilitated sys
tem. .
five Itollars Postage for Letters.
V. F. Bailey contributes an article
to the Ootober Century on "The Pony
Express," from St. Joseph, Mo., to
San Francisco. Mr. Baiiey says: The
letters, before being placed In the pock
ets, were wrapped in oiled silk to pre
serve thorn from moisture. The maxi
mum weight of any one mail was 30
pounds; but this was rarely readied.
The charges were originally $5 for
each letter of one-half ounce or less;
but aftorward this was reduced to $3.50
for ?ach lottei not exceeding one-half
ounce, this being in addition to the
regular United States postage. Spe
cially made light-weight paper was gen
erally used to reduce the expense.
Special editions of the Eastern news
papers were printed on tissue paper to
enable them to reach subscribers on the
Pacifio ooaBt. Tills, however, was
more as an advertisement, there being
little demand for them at tUeir neces
sarily large price.
A Thorough Bport.
The Deacon "Young man, don't you
know that there's a rainy day coming?"
Spendthrift "Mobby thore is, but
I've got $5 that cays the woather man
won't call the turn. Come, how, if
you've got any nerve show your
money." :
If you want the best wind mill, pumps,
tanks, plows, wagons, bells of nil sizes,
boilers, enirines, or general machinery, see
or write JOHN POOLK, foot of Morrison
street, Portland, Oregon.
Lotteries IrJ Old Bavnnsv.
In Havana the stranger's attention
is arrested by the venders of lottery
tickets, who stand on the street corners
with a pair of shears in one hand and
sheets of lottery tickets in the other,
ready to out off any number for buyers.
They are very adroit, and are apt to
persuade the credulous that they will
draw a fortune in the scheme. These
licensed lotteries are one of the great
evils there, especially to the Spanish
people, who seem to be born gamblers,
and for whom the chances of dice,
cards, and lottery tickets appear to
have an irrestible charm, all classes in
Havana dealing in them habitually.
i ,
No household Is complete without a bottle of
the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. It Is a pore
and wholesome stimulant recommended by all
physicians. Don't neglect this necessity.
Seymour Keyes, a postmaster at
Manheim, N. Y., has an apple tree
which was brought from Holland in
the 17th century. It still bears fruit.
Under the laws of China the man
who loses his temper in a discussion
is sent to jail for five days to cool down.
In Persia a bonfire plays an import
ant part in the marriage ceremony, the
ceremony being read over in front of it.
Why
use
tea?
i B.rtha of Cuba
These creatures are larger than a
sea-crab, ami live entirely on the land.
They run with great speed, even out
stripping a horse. At seasons of the
year tht-y migrate in large bodies from
one sldo ol tho ialaml to tho other, in
columns sometimes half a mile wide,
and so dense as almost to stop a car
riage on the road they may be crossing.
These columns overcomo svery obstacle
in thoir direct line of march, even high
mountains. It is supposed that these
migrations are prompted by tho In
stinct of proigtion, as tlie crabs ueek
the sea Blioro, deposit their eggs, snd
cast off tlie old shell. These orabs tiro
so common about the city of Mattmsas
that tlie inhabitants often receive the
sobriquet of "oangrejo." They are
frequently found in the houpes, and in
some cases even under the beds.
There Is a speoios of conch which
makes similar marches through the
oomitry In immense bodies. These are
called pirates, from a very curious habit
they display. This oroature, which ro
sombles a snail, has the ability of de
taching Itself from the shell, which,
for some reason, it temporarily leaves
at times; and while Us house Is thus
vacant, another, passiing, will back its
body, tall foremost, Into the empty
sholl, and keep possession.
The Pony Express.
At first the schedule was fixed at 10
days, an average of eight miles an hour
from start to finish. This was out
down to eight days, requiring an aver
age speed of 10 milos. The quickest
trip made was in carrying Presidont
Lincoln's Inaugural address, which was
done in seven days and 17 hours, an
average speed of 10.7 miles per hour,
the fastest time of any one rider being
ISO miles, from Smith's Creek to Fort
Churchill, by "Pony Bob." in eight
hours and 10 minrttu, or 14.7 miles
per hour, Considering the distance
and difficulties encountered, such as
hostile Indians, road-agents, floods, and
snowstorms, and accidents to horses
and riders, the schedule was main
tained to an astonishing degree. The
service created the greatest enthusiasm
not only among the employes, but
also in the ranks of stage employes,
freighters, and reisdents along the
route. To aid a "pony' in difficulty
was a privilege, and woe be to tho man
who would so much as throw a stone in
the way.. ' -
tjnele Bain's Watch Doctor.
At the United States naval observa
tory Is an expert official at the head of
a department probably the moat per
feet of , its kind in the world whose
duty is to keep in band for tba use of
the navy thoroughly tested chronome
ters, a work whloh requires much oars
and attention tlx months In the year.
For this purpose, says Tho Now York
Son, a temperature loom is connected
with the chronometer and time service
department, in which the testings are
made, under the influence of a hydro
metric condition of the atmosphere.
Comparisons are made daily between
Hand 11:40 o'clock, morning, with
the mean time standard clock, and the
errors and rates are worked up onco a
week, from those mean rates calcula
tions being made and comparisons to
the nearest quarter of a second. The
temperature is closely observed each
day and recorded for the previous 84
hours by a ohruomethio thermometer,
and by self-reg'stering maximum and
minimum thermometers. The room is
heated by circulation of hot water,
the fuel being gas, and is cooled by an
ice refrigerator when a temperature is
required below that of the outside at
mosphere. For the six colder months
the temriorature room is kept within a
range of two degrees. .
KKOUCTION IN BICYCLE PUICI8.
It Is said that western capitalists are con
templntlnie the organization of a great bicycle
company, whloh hopes to make flrt-cliuis
wheels and sell them as low as H). Whether
this be true or not, the fant remains that Hos
teller's Hlomsch Hitters is a tirst-clsss remedy
for the stomach, liver and blood, and the nrlee
puts It within everybody's roach to be well and
strong. For fever and ague It Is a s ocillc.
Latest tat the Toilet Table.
The newest arrangements for Mi
lady's toilet table is tiiat tiresome arti
cle, a hair receiver, or rather a now
variation on it. It is of chased silver,
gilt lined, and there's a hole in the
cover into which lost looks are thrust.
FITJ '"rnuuienlly Cored. No flu or nervousnes
I. ' ,after W of Dr. Kline's Ur. at
Nerve llestorer. Send for IrKe.K Bs.no trial
bottle and treatise. lift. K. IX, K '-IN h',. Ltd.. bjo
ArUi street, rbiladelvhla, , '
A curions fact has been noted hv
arotio travelers. Snow, when at a very
low temperature, absorbs moisture and
dries garments.
I never used so quick a cure as Piso's
Cure for Consumption. .1. B. Palmer,
Box 1171, Beattle, Wash., Nov. 25, m.
: In Sweden there are floating can
neries. They are small vessels, which
follow fishing fleets, and men on them
oan the fish while they are fresh.
Foreign authorities assert that tuber
oulosis is prevalent in all countries, ir
respective of climate and other condi
tions. In Europe Professor Leyden
states that it Is responsible for at least
1,000,000 deaths annually.
Coroninm, a chemical element hith
erto found only by spectroscopic exam
ination in the sun's corona, has been
found by Professor Nasinl, in the gases
given off by Mount Vesuvius. It is
supposed to be much lighter than hydrogen.
money
A Schilling & Coolpafiy San Franciscd
V Bstabllshsd IM0. s'f
Baker's j
Chocolate, I
celebrated for mors J3,
than a century as a
delicious, nutritious,
and flesh-forming
bevarago, has o'
well-known
Yellow Label
on the front of svery h
package, and our V
trade-mark,"U Hells
Chocolatinro,"ou the V
ran Sj
NONB OTHUR OENUINU.
MADS ONLV SV
WALTER BAKER L CO. Ltd
W . Dorcnesier, mo.
JnSrJiQ ..itaQtjyQtjcjiyijivw
..... . TV. .iil P.OI't 1 f
I of BookkccT'l'iK numerous. Investigate
UttS new OlUttlUtlOl (irwiiiua. m
Interesting, thoroughly priuHtcitl,
Oolng to Business College ?
Po not fall to lesrn what anil how we teach.
l'OKl'I.AND HWslNErtS COl.i.KilK, rortlitnd,
Orrsoa. fall, or write. Vlsli"" always we
tuUiO. A, V. ASWTBONO, Prllll'lSl.
ATLAS SXQIRCS AKD BOtltltS,
...Willamet
Front and Everett Sts.
ill
IV A EKE ID COffi
m" """"23
IS ' ' . I
"'jiti.' Ti,i' . i mn m. I i
A Beautiful Present
In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Brand),
the manufacturers. I. C. llubiugur llros. Co., of Keokuk, lown, have
decided to (1IVI2 AWAY a beautiful present with each package ol
starch sold. These presents are in the form of
Dccufifu! Poster n
They are 13X 19 inches In siic,
Si
Lilacs and
Pansies.
Pansless
and
Marguerites.
com
am mum or thm tTAt mix to
AS MA A ffn.fO W(5 A HAi 1
Ltc-hubihwrbi
gy wiaQww, jM) Hwi
These rare pictures, four in number, by the
R. LeRoy, of New York, have, been
t 1 1 . fr- 1 t
in nis siuuiu aim arc now uiicreu ror ttic nrst nine to tne purine.
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
uicm in uctuiy, ricnncss 01 ctnur ana
One ot these pictures
will be given away
with each package of
purchased of your grocer. It is the
is sum icir 10 cema a pauage. ask your grocer lor this starch ana get a
beautiful picture.
ILL GS3CE8S KEEP EUSTI9 STARCH. ACCEPT K3 SUBSTITUTE
Tb Most Snrprlslnf Jacket.
That double faaed stuff with strik
ing plaid on one side and downy white
on the other, makes a most surprising
jaoket, and a walk through the country
on a orisp winter day would be a de
light thus attired. The jaoket is made
plaid side out, though the Inside of
the collar, the revert and the straps
show white, It is double-breasted and
warm enough to make one long to fuoe
a blizxard in it. .
don't
! III!" AT Naks money by sitoresftil
I I Hie Is 1 "I'l"'"1"""" nnio. W
Wlltfl l.&r-te'iWajrK:
tittitto on n muftil I't'K.imlt.K by tiKhitKtii tit,
I..-., V,Un lis- ft! 1 IIMTttlltllUI1 ..a
f rt'liv Kivwn, rwni j'-pi n w. yv hum's' tin till
hlHi; ntiT wi i iwi'ii nu n tiiiirmittu know
iri.Bt llir biii,,'," Huml lof inir fn refr
nro book. 10VN1N1. Iloj-KINM & 00l,
kirtlnl, ttreson and HimUlv, VV
UlUua lii
h.
puy TI4S2 ca.uins
svn
i fit
IBS
ft sV 1- I
w sb r .-m I
1 Ji
MArUlTAOTUmcD BY ...
CALIPORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
rsrSiOTK TliH IKAMSS.
YOUR LIVENS
Hoora's Itevraled Remedy will dolt Thrtt
doses will make you fool hotter. (Jet It Iron
' your drtinuUt or any w holesale tlnn house, or
' irom Btewart A Uuliuss Drug Co., Ueattla,
WILL & FIHCK CO,'. Ko0BtiT,i
rieln or Willi Cutter. Tin Itwit hmmII In the mar.
ap. Cmnl tiy ull mu'Ic sowi'M, i or sale by all ieo
eral luutulmudlsu stores, or by
Will FINCK. CO.,
S Market surest, fMa s"rttotilsuo, cisl.
cure YounsFin
ll'IIK W i . I1"" IM J for UlllllttHfftl
f la 1 1 4,,. olw", linlaiuinatluna,
Imt.nM (omul, I'sinma, anl nut astrltt
.rHtEtHSGHt"'" D!. ' IWNK'HUUS,
1 t'a Au.l4 b t,.
Si ii a. i for sent In slain wrsoww.
V w ltSrA F espnim, pirpulil, M
AVNwfJ'i.U ,i ". .' a i-'Ui.s. l is.
vi, F IS I'lrvula-r tent uii rwuu
. r. m. ii.
Met. 41. 'S,
w
11 KN wrltliiff to nlvrtlr pUat
Cavvston k Co,
luectitorl le H. P. Grsjorj a C:
48 and MTirrt Si, 304 First Ave, &,
Portland, Or. SeaUU, Vuk,
Iron Works...
IMCORPORATKO 1809.
Manufacturers of Marin and Sttllonary Entflrvrs and
Boilers Saw Mill. Flour Mill, Mining and Urtrfpjni
Machinery, Shafting, Pullrys, Hangers, fcsta
Whls, sic Agents for the John T. Noy Co. Flow
Mill Mbehlnrry. Hunllty Mfg. Co.' Monitor Grain
Separators and Scourers. Dealers In Excelsior Boltirtf
Cloth, Mill and Elevator Supplies Cotton and Lcatbft
Belling, sic.
Hund your or.1i rs direct to us ana get the bent
fit ol nienufoetururs' prices.
... 8TKAMUOAT MUII.liBlta...
PORTLAND, OR.
BMsMMCMMs9et9
rco
and are entitled as follows:
t
Wild
American
Popples.
Lilacs and
Iris.
Bnosro
!wtsfos,p!
renowned pastel artist,
chosen from the very choicest subjects
.1. - . . r , 1
s 01 ctnur ana artistic merit.
Elastic StarcE
artistic merit.
best laundry starch on the market, and
Th. Saoclfist Hats.
Undoubtedly the most bewitching,
aaticioat bat is a sable lined little affair,
which just shades the eyes enough.
Its only trimming is any quantity of
airy bluok not, whloh has been plaited
until it can be funtastio enough. All
this sombreness, which you, of course
knew, was only an excuse and a back
ground for 0110 finishing touch, it sel
off by a brilliant sprinkling of vivid
1 wings poised well in front.
you
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