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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1898)
Hi vet ' an ErWptlfinaliirW-by Hood'i Sarsarwrilla. j Two of nif fell boys! ad eruption! ;on theift -fycgs. A I 'giving' them Hood's arei&arilla.Widi' before they had finished taking the nrsfH bottle the' Sores were all pine. We are'-Siow giving Hood's J fSiirsnp!irilhi. toour babies for hives, and it is helping thenv.-rMss. 0. A. Bates, stay. ton, Oiv :j .'" Get only Hood's because ? Hood's Sarsaparilla It America's Qtcntes't Mjeaictne. l; six for $3. Hood's Pills cure all itvor ill 2fc, cents. Revolving Seat.".". ! : i ' A seat especially5 adapted for 1 psen ; open trolley ears, for the'ov(head'8eate ;:on ' bnssea for benches in ppblic parks or private country Ileuses, etc., is de- signed .oppnjhe pjinqiple.cf the rolling ! top drt'wt' that' there is alwaysj a I dry surface during the"' rainy W snowv J weathei. I'Asa WretrngVlor: the oowli. n'ary;.fixe4 raW!o;8irid. wood "seat jthro is an; endless r-oll, formed of . flat strips of wood, riveted securely ;to.Jrarde tot t leather,' pegamoid; or ei.mUar material i and v presenting'' an :everf , 'surface, tipe usual widthof - a single seat, which Sis slipped '' arpnnd' the;'-Seat ; board. By i neajs of Bilnk;tyftbi$ or ifngSsl.lacd suital)le';.ihterals ;this iott$an jie radi)y ;Vevo)yed,';bringing any portion I into , position tor a, s'eut; as... Aia'ybe fe i quired ;c :ThDfl, da the. esentoJ .the sept being exposed tq the jrain and rendered unfit for use, the person desiring to Sit ' down has simnlv by means of the fin 1 ger"ildlesH WilM' W '(IraV hVVoll forwards, and a perfectly dTy portion ia brought into position, whilst'the "roll is of such length that another dry 'por tion sufficient for a seat; jis still in re serve, if found necesshry vlri 8ldrtton ,. to this as the roll is revolved in either direction it it underneath' the seat, brough in contact with an india-rubber scraper whioh takes off all the heavy moisture so that even the portion of the seat which has : been exposed to the rain is very quickly dried and again rendered fit for nay )' j J ) jf FITS wnxwently Cured, No fltsornervousnes ll after flra day's use of Dr.. Kline's ureat Nerve Kestorer. Send I for. PBKB. W.0O trial bottle and treatise. DR. K. H, Kt.tHE 1,1,1 n-n Aici street, Fhuadelpula, Pa.- A seven-foot granite- monument in Upper Harz, Germany, has an iron tablet inscribed! "Her, in the year : 1847, the first trials wefe made with the cultivation of the potato." We will forfeit $1 ,000 itany of our pub lished testimonials ure proven to be not t. geuuiue.f The PieaCo., Waru,' Pavj j The death penalty ia rarely enforced In Germany, Austria! Denmark 01 t Sweden, - In New York 11' out 'of f12 murderers escape without any punish- ment, and in' the United States only one murderer in 50 suffers capital pun ' ishmenr. A portable S-rny apparatus rQ biggei than a Webster's dictionary,, but . pow erful enough to enable a surgeon to look through a man's body, has' "been invented for -use in -war1: by- Professor Reginald A.- Fessonden, of Pittsburgh The photographic action of ligl)t, though not destroyed at very low tern peratures, is . diminished ', by 20 'per oent.t the . loss .. being frreatet : in the 'violet light which at ordinary tempera tares is the most effective. Professor Dewar recently stated, - in the course of a lecture at the Royal In stitution of Great Britain that there .lias;-bei a great developmne ip! ttye lappiiQation of vtiqoijd'a'ij! Matf tAii lytical agent Marigolds, in North Africa reach a lieItl.of (o'tir dr;flvilfeeUtii'jiiii'j i COULD ypT, SLEEP. Mrs. Plnkha'm Relieved Her of Afl Her Troubles. ,, , Mrs."MADOB Badcock. 178 Second St., Grand Rapids. Mich., had ovarian trouble wit ;tteu()ant aches and pains, now she Ls.welL. Here are her own words: 1 f Your vegeta ble; Cjo(nppufld, has aade me feel like '. tew jperson. 1 Before I be- fl?2n - taking A i was nil run C tfown. felt tired ,bq4 sleepy most "of ' the lime, .had: pains; -Ja my back and side, and such ; terrible headaches r all the time, andcotid not S'tep'-weH nights. I al so, had ovarian trouble. Through the advice of a iffitnd I- began the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. . and since taking It all troubles have gone.., My man thlj icknessused to be so painful; buthava Dot had the slightest pain since taking your medicine.::! cannot praise ypur Vegetable Compound too much. My husband and friends see inch a change In me. I look so much better and have ome color in my face." : Mrs, rinkham invites women wlio are 111 to wnta to her at LynnMasa.; for advice, Which Is freely offered. llfllPIT Makemduey bv inccetful IT I U L II I j Toalattoc In Cblcago. W I Mrn J buy and sell wueat on man 1 1 1 1 tail 1 1 ius.- Furtunes Bate Been cade on imaU beftanitig br truiinftlii fi turn. Write lor lull particulara. Beat of r erence f Wen. Several years' ex perienee on the Cb 1 Cairo Board of Trade, and a thorough know ledieoltheb'n'inrM. cndformir free refer, enoe book. DOWNING, HOPK1S8 4 Co.; rhieato Board of Trade Broieri. ' Office In Portland, Orefon and Seattle, Waihl USIS WHtfirLULSf Fa'lS. Fl 1 m 1 n ia IIm UuB Srrnp. f Ma Good. C In tlras. anm bT 4nilnt. . . 11 r 1 I v y j The SHdlnr Pig. V Partial paralysis ia the; true name of the'trouble In hogs, known as the "slid ing pig." The nerves of : the., muscles of the back and hip are the parts af fected. .ItjUsually beglns,wltb a slight stiff npss, 'and It varies yery much In its progress. Sonietlmes it la-very rapid and at others slow. When It is slow C via; t.- j the muscles wiU:waste and become ln actlva In the rapid form, jtusually kills, he animal In a week or two. - In the early stages-of the disease give two ounces sweet oil with two drops of Crotprr qil (Jn,lt; Aetf this operates, gtep drops &t,UnC.tvJJ'e of pis. tolb lea In a tablespconrul of cod liver oil twice a da'afidll continue It'tor.a S$k or ten days. JAte kH&t fc'fuil "grovTi hog. yse. pne-liqlf for a ,plg three to 'Wjtft WWW ol9- IU)hiniii4cii have become wasted it will be best to de stroy" the ' animal" Fig. 1 " shows the stiffness apd shrunken muscles of the bind quarters caused' by' the disease. via. 2. - fig., 2 shows a "sliding pig" as it ap pears when dragging ita limbs or lying Jown. American Agriculturist ' : . (. i-Hewlo Apply FerttHiers." 4 Should fertilizer be applied in the aflls or broadcast? .It may not be a mistake, to apply very Jlttle over each hill aa a "starter." but It is better to broaapast : JAB fertilizer must; be dis solved before It can be utilized,' rind the greater " the. surface, over which If is spread the more water It will receive. The roots of nearly all plants spread and grow near the surface, and have as great feeding capacity, off from' the plants aa near them. To apply fertilizer In the ; hills Is to concentrate it, ; and much of it will be unused or lost . The best results are Obtained when lt,'is' dis tributed over the surface and harrowed tn to be carried down by the rains. ' ; . A Ventilated Chicken Coop. Thousands of chickens are ruined evry summer by ' crowding them Into close coops at night without -proper ventilation. When the chicks have be come feathered tbey do not need , very warm quarters at night especially where twenty or more are housed In one coop.' A large dry goods box makes a good coop. Put a roof above It and slats, as 'shown In the cut. The air can enter, but the projecting roof keeps out all rain." The large door In front permits the coop to be cleaned out ' A VENTILATED COOP. readily. Keep the floor covered with dry loam.- Chicks will thrive in this 500 p. Orange Judd Farmer. Experiments fn Cultivation. Deep cultivation of some "crops Is equivalent to prunlug the roots. This is especially the case with corn, which sends Its roots in every direction, close to the surface of the soil. Experiments in cultivating show that when the roots were, cut two inches, -four inches and six ; Inches below the surface, the In crease of crops was greatest when the cultivation wag shallow, the greatest harm being done by deep cultivation at the last stages of growth of the plants. The object should be to simply loosen the top soil when cultivating corn and to avoid cutting the roots as much as possible. - ", ..... , Keeping Fheep ia Orchards.- ' 1 The apple orchard after It guts old enough to bear is the best sheep pas ture. One. of the great advantages of pasturing sheep in the orchard Is to destroy the fallen fruit This tbey will do even better than bogs, which are usually recommended1 for this purpose. . m Wilt: P:gs will bniy:eat apples after they are nearly Or quite r... unless, they are Starved to it . The small green apples are sometimes ajuiosf ' bitter. ' Sheep like this bitter-taste,' and will run to eat the fallen apples most 'of which tontaln . codling moths, which . would escape into the ground if left In the apple long after it falls. . ' ) r. ' Tomato Plants ; - The tomato needs a long season to mature Its fruit, and frost often, kills the vines Just as the fruit Is beginning to rlpetw-r' Strong-: stocky-plants, Well parted .under shelter, and ready to "put -out in open ground, as soon as danger ;f frost is over, are desirable, but the tall, weak and spindling, specimens, so ;jf ten offered for sale are to be avoided. The gardener may be overkind to his Jqiuatoes .by planting.- thetir -ln rich, damp soil. So treated, the plants will fnake an excessive growth of vine and -leaf, but bear little frujtcr Planting on '. dry piece of ground "M'oaerately fer tilized will give better resulU.--11irt. ".tord Times.- - . - , CT - -') ' .; u.v- j,, -'.u x c-t.i !- . Grooming Forses in IIot,T'yther '., Horses hard at work W hot 'weather hould be groomed fully as carefully as they are in winter. . It js not .quite so Jleasant a task for the horseman as ' It is when th& warmth, from the; animal $nd the labor In. ulng-the .brush - are -pleasurable. ' But . 11 Is of even greater Advantage to the horse to be relieved of the giiuje and dust , which ! will, ac cumulate In his hair after a. luifd day's work. Grooming is not only a relief by li'he agreeable glow It gives to the skin, tng the groomed horse stronger aud bet ter fitted every way for hard work. American Cultivator. ; ' cnle Insects. If you find scales on vour fruit trees Send a twig with some, o.f hemfiii It. to the experiment station of your State and ask if they are, the San ,Tose scaleJ Do nojtjieOtoipi mucilllalarmMj'atC thel rfresence of scales on fruit jtreos, asywo liave several varieties that-r"aW-Wry mmoii which do but little it any in Jury. One. who has carefully, exoro iried a' Sdn Jose''' scale r Is rarely mis taken In If afterward. Fanner's Voice, ' -. ii'r'j Eartjrt ; ; De worl is gittin better, en de worl is git- tin wuss, ., . Oafs de' way-de people-talk tt while dey frolic en dey .fuss, ;! But I tell you niy briiUder; dat it's good eDottgh fer us. 80 rlBe up early iu de mawninl ". i r:;:,s i '-1- '.i.-l-i 1:..: lji de spring we gits de roees, en de seed Ii ehnibln' hith Bn hintln 'bout de harvest dat's a-comin X by and by, 0rj ,ralnb(i.wf.like .rihbon. is a-ruunin So rise up early in de muwnln! ienver Field and Fnrm.; t- j' f ' '1 !" r ' 1 " '- ' ri y I?'', v ' r:. Hand? Cart. The Illustration shows a very handy device for hauling confft hejs'ttredfleri r Just the thing to bring the corn from FARM HANDCABT. Xbe field to fill the silo. The platform Is made of plank 2 'inches thick, with pieces "of 2' by 4 'scantling "bolted on at fach end. :Two old mowing machine Wheels are. to le hs'ed. V: The axle should jje placed I foot 3 inches from, the, Cen ter. The platform should be 0 feet wide by 16 feet long.' , " . tt. When Land .Plns.ter Poes Harm.' i : Laud plaster attracts moisture, and thus helps make the laud colder than It wouMtJierwIse. be. A Itlspolstjire, uie grasses aud clover want. Corn likes hot weather. In a cold, wet spring it ma;' do harm on corn. Wood ashes, either old or new, help to warm the soil. If they are caustic tbey . set vegetable matter to ferniyitlng. If they have been kept until .tli'ey have ab sorbed earlonlc acid pas rtnd ammotila from the air, such ashes directly sup ply nitrates to the planj ,'roots, and stimulate them to "grow more rapidly. -Exchange," ' , ' ' ' 1 :. 1 . r : ...Cow Peas. Cow pVas may not be a profitable crop for marjtet, but they will prove valuable on, the farm as a euoyatpr. The cow pea, like clover, lai nitrogen gatherer, shades the soil In summer, thus promoting nitrification- and. hav lng a large'ro6f 90lopiriiiir. jit' phnips water from fielowantf witli lf'tbcimfu-" eral biatter existing In the soli,, which It give! up to the surface soil 'on Its decay. - It grows on both heavy and light gollg, and seldom, fall to thrlv. . -i 1 , 4 $ -, f i. ''. .Whltewaali prayinst." " " Besultsirom spraying trees in win ter with whitewash to save the buds, as was advised by the director of the Missouri station, show marked bemtfitv Where trees were sprayed four timet they were full of. blossoms, while those not sprayed at all have but , lew or none. - tt : i '- : - - '' Benefit of I ralnage. i'J'V Humus in the soil is formed during the summer, when " the weather it warm. While a slight degree of, mois ture is of assistance, : yet humus 'will not be formed If the soil is wet tjood drainage, therefore, not 'only , warmt the soil, but Increase! the store of plant food. ifoiDisail tt r mimnor, a newspaper ouDiisnetv jit Meaford, Out., Canada, tirst discovered this case two years ago, aud. published ifat length, which, now. seems owing to the cure of it. to be a miracle. The facts we're so remarkable -that manv people doubled the truth of jhem. They said: . "It is too remarkable; it cannot posslbly be true; the paper is mistaken, -and the man, although he may think himself cured, will soon relapse iuto his former couditloif," etc., etc. The accuracy of its report callfd into question, the: . JMmW determined, jo tlndout deiiiiitely whether the tacts were as stated and whether the man would real ly xtav cured.. . Tbey accordingly kepr a chise watehon the case for two yeiirt after the first .article appeared, aiid have juat now published another: article about it Jn which the original rrporU a t cowpUtely t'wi fled, the ewre- fifnmaneiil, owi- il&fj publish ' fue dwile of the check given fy the Candi&n Mutual Life Afsndatvm for $1 C60JX)anoiliU Th first account stated that th patient (see address below) hod been a paralytic for rive veiirs. that there, was such a.totnl lackf feellna htehfibs art BotlyMiit a pin run full length could not lie felt); Dhat he could not walk or help himself t ali7 fortwoTcar? he was not dressed; .fw ehermore th lie was bloated, was for tliat reason almost unrecognizable, and coilkl hot get his clothes on. The paralysis Was wifiiplettra Kyfcffw't.ilf efface "and pr- r-- "fEiiflitvlWtaft- Unrter ths Earth. The newest wonder in American en gineering has just been inaugurated 'at HaughtOn,' Mich'.V viz.'i -tlio Ued Jacket shaft of. tlie Calumet; ind HeljJai- thje greatest - mining shaft in. the entire world. r It is 4,900 feet deeph and, oorjtj pftred with it, the deep silyej mines 'of the Com8tock ' lode in .Nevada,' or t$e wondertul mines ; in Austria, worked for' many oeiitiiries past, are but shitl-lowpits.-: There are she compartment!, says the New York Sun,-, eooh equal Jj) size to an ordinary mining, shaft, four prtese be.'irig used for. hoisting , ro$k and lowering timber; one is ueel for the ladder ways, and ttve sixth and lat oompartment carries the wires and water and compressed air. The under ground workings of the shaft are laid undev-iuting course of tlve copper-beaming lode allowing work to be planned thousand -of -foot ahead of the mineral "picks;' The great pumps which free the mine of water are operated inter changeably by compressed ait and elee tricity. T'.ie(ppwer, d;itl8;wlii(ig)oat tH holes for ' the dynamite cartridges are rflii Ijy ppinpfe?sel)air alone, and thef are more tlian 300 of these drills, euu'i doing tlie work of a dozen men, work ing both night and. day, in the Calumet aud Helca mine. " KEDUCTION IN , BICYCLE PBICES It is said tht western -capitalists are 00 templstihg tile orgdiiir.alloli ot a weal bicycle company, wllioli liopcs to ' nmku nrst-cln wheei and Hell lliem as low a ia . "WheihW this be true or not, the fact remains that 11" tetter's Stomach Hitlers la a ilrHi-cl remedy for tue Btoinach. liver amt.blood, aud tlie price pnt It within everybody's reach tw be well and strong, For k-Ver aud agno k ii a tpeeinc. ' It is said that a Scotchman planted the first thistle in -Australia but of love for his native land, and now: millioni of that plant afflict the land. y The royal crown of Persia, whioh dates back to remote ages, is in the form of a pot of flowers surmounted by an uncut ruby the size of a hen's egg. ; The speed of our fastest ocean steam ers is now greater than that of express traitis cm Italian railways. TRY ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this season -your feet feeljewollcn, ner vous, and hot, and get tired eaully. If you have smarting feet or tight shoes, try Alien's Foot-Ease. It tools the feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating feet blisters and callouB spots. liaUevev corns and buuionsof all pain and gires resB aniji comfort. Ten thousand tes timonials of etires. Try it fMfVnf. Hold by all druggists and shoe stores for 25c. tient hy- mail for 23c in stamps. 1- Trial package FKKE.;,Addr.si 'Alieu 8.! OlmsUxl, Le IU)y,w, York. .!.? a si' t ". ::: Persons residing in the District ot Cjojujijbia have no vote therej but they may vote in the state in wploh they claim legal residence. . ! ' ' ? i t ' ' ' .J " "WAOONS '1.HI-UOVKD. ' The new improved Stoughton wagons stand tlie racket. Two car loads have just arrived. .It, pav to have the best. V rite for tree cUlgue. JOHN' - POOLE, sole agent,- foot of Morrison street, Portland, Or. r In 1794 the habitual users of the En gMsh - language did not number more than 80,000,000; rn 1867 their number was estimated at 100,000,000. ; IIOITT'S. tCUOOL fOB BOI8. At Burliiigarii, 6an Mateo county, Cal., is one of the must, thorough, careful and practical "Jlonis (jcliwol" to be found on the Pariiic (3oat. Accredited at State and btanfutd ltiivCrfitk-i. Thorough prepara tion for businesi. Bend for catalogue. Ika O. Horrr, Ph. 1)., Principal. K-openi Aug. 9th. ipliW $1 Was After vented him from opening his mouth suffi ciently wide to take solid -food. The doc tor called the disease spinal Sclerosis, and all said he. could not live. . , - ; . . Tor three years he lingered in this condi tion: Then bv w)ine friends he was advised to take Dr. Williaiiis' Pink Pills lor Pale Peo ple. He took them and there was a slight change. The first thingnotedwas atendfcn cy to sweat freely. Thin sliowed there was some life left in his lielpless' body. Next -came a littlfl feeling in his; limbs..,, This extended, followed by prickiiig sensations, untifatlast blowl beftan to course freely, "naturally and vigorously tlu-ough his body, and the helplessness gave way to returning strengt h, the ability to Walk "returned, and ke wm rattmtd to kit old time health. , , . The above is the substance of, the first article published by the Monitor. Now follow-some clippings, -taken lronl the same paper two years afterward, and tlwrelshot the slightest shadow 'of a aouht.'.in view of this testimony, that Mr. retch's curia is permanent. Here follows the account : . ' : Ou being again questioned,'. Mr. .Peteb said : "You see ' those ' hands-the sfcin is How natural aid elastic, 6aoe' they were hard and without sensation.- " You could pterce them with a pin and I would not feel it, and what is true of inv hands is true of the rest of my body. . Perhaps you have observed that I haA-e now even ceased to uae-a carre, and con get about tiij .'business perfectly well.' ''Yotl may sayloere ir obmf mte'y no doubt at tn iiip onre being permanent. Angl-8ux(m Postal Oards; '. ' fThe Canadian" people are' allowing a stronger Bentiment .towards Uncle Sam at the present, time, ' called out no douut by the struggle,' if such It ; may be - called, between this government and; Spain. An instance of tlus. is found in new postal cards, which sire passing through the Canadian mails to this country. On one oard is shown the Stars and Btripea, whioh cover tlie entire front of tlie ; postal .card,, the white bars of Old Glory being used to write the address upon.- Another, oard shows, the union Of the English, ami American' flags viosciibed "Anglo Saxor. one aim, one goal," while he low are the -.national shields held by Ceres and tlie Goddess of Liberty, guarding whom- are the proud 'eagle bird and the lion'. ' Both "are private postals, such as are now permissible in this country, and both are very unique,, The most ancient colrl in Europe'the ducat, was first struck In the mint of Venice in the year, 1384. " The building is still in existence. , ' ", ' ".:. ; ,"". THE KCaiHCE OF S'RUP OF FIGS is due not OnlV to' the oriffinn.lit.Tr nn ' simplicity of the combination, but aW to the care and skill with, which it h. manufactured by scientific prooesses known to the Calipormia Fio Svbup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. ' As the genuine Syrup of Fig is manufactured by the Caupoknia Fio -Syrup Co. only, a knowledge of that foot will" assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par ties. The high standing of the Cali fornia Fia Sitkup Co. with the medi cal profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of Its remedy. : It is' faria advance of all other laxatives,' as it acts -on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weaken-' ing them, and It does not gripe nor1 nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. ' ' IAN rilANCIHCO, OsL ' LOUISVILLE. Kj. . . '; NKW YORK. N.T. American Typg Founders "'' Paid to a . ..' ! liideed. I rnn in evm ltttet health than token f fuv jfOM ihjiri itenitti.'h ' ' j i "De yoa-stilt attribute your' euro to ihe use of Dr.. VUUi"s' I'ink Pills?" asked the liforiitrir,' , -'"i -,..-; .-'I j...," !,r-.K!-s 'll.rtqtiejtionablv I do." , was the reply, "Docvjics . jiad tjiled, as had also the num erotis , remedies jteCominehded,' by mj friends."' Nothing-f took had the slightest effect npow' rue' nrrtil-1 begaii trie use of Dn Williams' Pink Pills, to this wonderful medirimr I me tmi retonM'frtm the living deth. I have since reoommendedihese pills to many of my friends, and -'the ver dict is always in their favorv I shnll always bless the day I was iudnoejd totake them." Buch is the history of one of the most re markable cases of uioderu tinies .Cai any t)tf si li m face of AfMf!inmbtlia r;VM'.Wl'ink Pill.fiW noteritViredtS the caKefui -coivsideration of any, jufl'eing man, woman or child? Is riot the case in truth a miracle of modern medicine? To nuike the evidence comple.te we pub lish Above a fao. 'sjmile cnt of the.checK re reived by Mr, Petcli frum the Canadian Mutual Ivtfe Association, being the amount due him for -total disability.- It Is uniieces. sary to odd, that tins life iiisy(nlnce associat tidtf 'did- tibfpay thUK Urge "anfouhtf money to Mr. Petcli, except after the mos careful examination of his condition by their med ical experts. r They nu4,have re ganled hfjnioVf()rtriicuhlhla. 1 f Mr. Petch's address is as follows: Reu. ben iiethricTsv;ilifi,'9nt.OOiviftda, ,,; I --UUry- LJ ,i J '-i XX 1 1 J 33 Cookbooks fa Soldiers. Cook-books Jiaye ; bedrl .distributed through the companies of the Twenty setoond '.;reg1inent;;ga'jtlie'New;y.6i Tribune. Tlie receipts given show just hdtf the gOTerluM cooked., Thereimnst hereafterbe an bspectloii- of' jtha fooxl-1 at each meal,: an4 an jWoefJ is W'rlook the weigh-j ing and apportioning of supplies to as-oprtatn-nha-tbe"BJironrit given "out If spfHcjeot -..--..w 1 In Sew Zealand two persons work ing together constitute a factory. -. . ' t Dww of Ointments for Catarrh Thst ; YCiTi4iwuu,yjvK,j ,1 As rieMirV ViilsuWy '(istroy fflie'niB o smell aud oomplomly derange the wbole sys. tem when entering it-tbroagh tlie mucous iur fades, Buch articles should uever be ued ex. eept on nresiytatrvrtmi repfltable phvsi clans, as ihedatnagb tbey will Hois ten fold to the good rou can possibly derive from them. Hall's patsfrh luro,-i raftnufaotnrsd- bf J. J, Cbenei Si uledo.04 ooutaUs Bomsreury, anil 16 taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mncous inrfecea of the system, In buying Uall'SCatarrb Curs bo sure you get the genuine. It ti tken Internally, and mads In Toledo, Ohio, by V. i. Cheney Co. Tuali. tuonlala free. Uall'i Family pills are the best. A HEW DEPARTURE IN - .DENTISTRY. At last the long looked for Improvement has bi-en ma.e ou tlie old method of plate teeth., Inxtcad of wearing a clumsy mouthful of rub. bi-r testh, by Dr. bite's u?vr method you can hav your teeth replaced by crown and bridge work, giving the same results as your natural toetb, in appearance comfort ana durability. - - -... DR. WHITE ... . . 271 ?tOMUBo- Bt., Oor.,4tu, PORTLAND, OH, Um unlet SDtalt, bit ,,9ldfirif)ten", in (oldje l?rel(e eittuifiifireit, in benen, ti t)i8 Ijfr nod) ttldjt gntiiflenb Detaitnt nwr, fenbm tuir ti lion jut an bis jttm l. 3tnuar 1809 frei ait aUe biejenifltii, rofldjt fiir ba nad)(le Jabr uitfcre Slbonncnteu turtben unb btn iVttaa, bnfur, $2.00, jeot finftnben. iKart laffe ftdt robe'Sfiimment d)ifen. Gorman Publishing Co., Portland, Or. YOUR LIVER Moore's Itevealed Itemed y willdolt Three dosoi will make you feel better. Get it from your druiorlator any wholesale drug bouts, of tram Stewart 4 Holmes Drug Co., Seattle. Plain or with Cutter. , The beat psertle In the mar ket, t'aetl hy all aock aewprs. f or aals tiy all mmm cral merchaiiUlie Hurea, or by Will & FINCK CO., -' 30 Market Struct, Sua Francisco, Cal. OPIUEVli MORPIIIN8 I'OOAINK I. UOANUnf BtotttHid atones Pa. J ,C. UorrMAN, 4M Isauella lildg, Chicago,!!!. x. r. m. t. So. 18, . WHKN writing to advertisers plesas tuantloa tliTs paper. . EVERYTHINQ FOR THB PRISTER.... ; ' , ' .' ti f.. ' .l-'A ci ts-i'i r. ir.'la We lead and originate TYPE lasnions o.-M .(I .. 10l!.! illl'Ji.l, nvanil Cured. ; .PORTLAND, OREdOtf 11 j ;;.f. j ' ' jt,. ... j'i i