The Hillsboro argus., October 10, 1895, Image 4

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Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report
I W C
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Jauiea Brown Potter.
The appearance of Mrs. James Brcwt
Potter at Daly's theater recalls a con
versation that I had recently with a
lady who is a friend of James Browu
Potter.
"Jininiie Potter told me not long
ago," she said, "that he was ready to
take his wife back whenever 6he was
willing to come aud never ask a ques
tion. He said he had kept his home as
much like it was when she was mistress
of it as was possible, aud he had taken
pains especially to keep her room just
as she had left it, so that if by any
chance she should ever wish to come
biick she would fiud a welcome in the
familiar thiugs that are there. He de
clared that he did not care anything at
all about what the world might say. A
home was waiting for his wife when
ever she wanted it "
There is a touch of pathos in that dec
laration which is not inconsistent with
the devotion that James Brown Potter
always showed to his brilliant wife.
To selfish natures this declaration
would seem most weak, but to those
people who love only once, and then
forever and I doubt not that there are
such, although they may be few the
attitude of James Brown Potter will be
thoroughly understood.
Altruism sometimes reaches to the
plane of heroism, and the unselfishness
of this man is indeed lofty, but for all
that I think it most improbable that
Mrs. James Brown Potter will ever
take advantage of the love that seems
never to have left her and keeps a
home always ready for her. Cholly
Knickerbocker in New Yoik Recorder.
The Night Migrating Birds,
The weird, sweet, annual mystery of
the night migrating birds has begun.
Last night, sitting in a canoe on the
lake, the listener heard for a long time
the soft, aerial twitterings and calls
which mean to the birds, bound on their
lonu iournev, perhaps from Canada to
Florida, what "keeping hold of hands"
means to human beings. "Chirp? Lit
tle one, are you there? It's a long way
to Cuba, do you know, and you've nev
er been there before. " " Chirp ! chirp !
Here am I, I should rather say I Going
to Cuba's nothing when you feel the
way in your bones, and in your wings
especially, and in your very pinfeath
ers. Chirp, chirp, twitter, twitter!
Come on, mamma, we'll lead the way !"
On, on, indeed!
AH night long, no doubt, one might
hear the soft calls and even the flutter,
now and then, of tireless wings. Do the
old birds know every lake and stream
on their way? Possibly. They seem to
follow familiar paths in all they do,
and yet what almost world reaching
journeys they make! This rosy pine
grosbeak wintered in Russia last year j
this year he will winter in Massachu
setts perhaps; meantime he has made
a little arctio expedition of hisy&wh,
and could tell Nordenskjold arid Peary
all about the north pole if he only
would. He has been there and consid
ers it a small matter. This humming
bird could be put into my lady's thim
ble, with his beak sticking out like her
needle, but there is no man who has
surveyed the North American continent
with such a comprehensive view as his.
Boston Transcript.
The Musical Voice.
Dr. Pegg, who was once an associate
of Abbe Liszt, entertains the opinion
that the voices of singers may be affect
ed by their diet. In those parts of Eu
rope where fish is the chief article of
food, there are few fine vocalists and
the voice in ordinary speech there is apt
to lack delicacy of timbre and also dig
nity. Dr. Pegg has come to the conclu
sion that the food most desirable for
singers is of a gramnivorous kind, yet
they may properly include a moderate
quantity of meat in their daily repast.
He discards the idea that malt liquors
give strength to the voice, though they
may stimulate its action for a brief
time. They had better be avoided by
those singers who desire to keep their
tones fresh and rich.
The smoking habit is not necessarily
. injurious to the voice, if the indulgence
in it be well restrained and temperate.
Dr. Pegg has no patience with those
French composers professing to be sym
bolists who would mingle with musio
the "potent spirit of perfume." The
ancient Romans believed that in per
fume there was a subtle power to create
emotion, but it ought not to be used in
combination with music to wtensiiy an
artistic impression. The musio alone
should be all powerful.
An Adroit Teacher.
Consideration for others is not always
rewarded in this world, howsoever it
may be in the next. The Nashua (N.
H. ) school board wished to get rid of a
teacher for what was, to it, incompe
tence, but in order not to interfere with
the teacher's prospects elsewhere tL
board committee agreed to elect hew
provided she would resign at once. She
was elected, did resign, but before ac
ceptance by the board she withdrew her
resignation and substituted a request
to be relieved of certain work, which
the board refused to grant, and thereby
rather estopped itself from demanding
her resignation. This young woman may
not be a very good teacher, but she is a
capital politician. Boston Traveller.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS!)
Think ot it! Yet this sum has been ex
pended this year in purchasing a late, up-to-date
typewriting machine, that only
weighs six pounds. No ribbon, type
changeable instantly, perfect alignment,
does beautiful manifold work; is equal to
the highest pi iced machine in quality of
work and excels them in convenience.
These are only a few of the reasons why
the public have spent a million dollars lor
them. The Western Union Telegraph
Company have contracted for 4,000 of them
for use in all their offices. This typewrit
teris known as the 'Blickensderfer," the
"Blick" for short. It in the only thor
oughly practical and reliable medium
priced machine in the market. Price, $i
v .... ,Tim(mn) wtth experience wanted
- - -b" Oregon,
i
irovvtavsu;
GREAT MEN'S READING.
Chopin rarely Tead anything heavier
than a Freuoh novel.
Lord Clive said that "Robinson Cru
soe" beat ny book he ever lead.
St. John Chrysostom never tired of
reading or of praising the works of the
Apostlo John.
James I of England was a lover of
tho chissioa and very familiar with moat
of the Lutin writers.
Buuynu read little besides his Bible,
aud often suid that Christ iaus would do
well to road no other book.
Salvator Rosa liked any kind of
poohy, but more especially that relating
to the country or to country scenes.
Mis. Siddous gave much attention to
the history of the drama and had an
extensive library of this kind of matter.
Hume said that Tacitus was the
ablest writer that ever lived aud him
self tried to model his style on that of
the Roman historian.
Locke gave most of his attention to
works of philosophy. He said, "I stand
amazed at tho profundity of thought
shown by Aristotle. "
The elder Pitt liked Shakespeare, but
not the labor of reading plays. He en
joyed hearing them and once said that
he had learned more English history at
the theater than at the university. . .
Shelley read with close attention all
the works he could find antagonizing
Christianity. He thought he was an
atheist, but was mistaken, as there is
not a more spiritual writer in our lan
guage than he. He read the Bible with
great care, and some of his finest im
agery is borrowed from its pages. St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
THE FASHION PLATE.
A dainty little bonnet is of puffed
chiffon over a passementerie edge. The
crown is of passementerie, and the trim
ming is of ostrich tips.
Bead garniture of a rich and elaborate
sort is becoming a rage. There is no
handsomer trimming made, and it rare
ly stays out of favor for any length of
time.
Wraps to wear over bathing costumes
are made of any sort of fancy plaid.
Heavy material is preferable, as it stays
in place much better and is more man
ageable. A stylish cape is of accordion plaited
clairette, with stripes of very elaborate
and handsome brocaded ribbon. These
stripes run from the collar to the lower
edge of the garment.
The little close bonnet fitting the head
and occupying but little more space than
a headdress is much liked. A handsome
model is made of box plaited velvet,
with thiee full ostrich tips.
Velvet sleeves and soft belts are worn
with dresses of extremely thin material.
A dress of embroidered chiffon over silk
has enormous puffs of velvet for sleeves
and a soft belt set on in corselet fashion.
A stylish waist is made of taffeta in
shepherd's plaid. The front is in blouse
fashion, with plaits from the very nar
row yoke. A long point of lace is sewed
down each of those plaits to the bust.
There is a lace collar and a standing
ruching of the taffeta. The sleeves are
very large, with taffeta ruffles below the
elbows. New York Ledger.
STAGE GLINTS.
Herrmann, the magician, has become
a life member of the Actors' fund.
Joseph Holland is 35, and has been
on the stage 17 years. His first appear
ance was in "Henry V. "
Rnss Whytal is at work on a new
comedy for himself and Mrs. Whytal,
written upon the same lines as "Agatha
Dene."
John Armstrong, once a well known
actor, but who has been off the stage
for about seven years, is now in the
ministry.
Will H. Sloan, late of E. E. Rice's
forces, has been engaged by Joseph Hart
to play the opposite comedy part in "A
Gay Old Boy."
"The Greatest of These" is the title
of a new play which Sydney Grundy
has written for the Kendals. They will
produce it in England.
John Hare, who is to come to Ameri
ca to present "A Pair of Spectacles"
and "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmith,"
will bring his own company and scen
ery.
The new play which William H.
Crane will produce about Jan. 1 has
been written to order by Franklin Fyles,
who has just delivered the completed
manuscript.
It isn't every actor purchases the
home of a president of the United
States. Thomas Keene, however, has
just become the owner of the house that
President Tyler lived in on Staten Is
land. GEMS OF THOUGHT.
A man must become wise at his own
expense. Montaigne.
Ungratefulness is the very pison of
manhood. Sir P. Sidney.
The mind conceives with pain, but it
brings forth with delight. Joubert.
All are born to observe good order,
but few are born to establish it. Jou
bert. How true it is there can be no tete-a-tete
where vanity reigns. Mme. de
Girardin.
Unless a tree has borne blossoms in
spring you will vainly look for fruit on
it in autumn. Hare.
Do what good thou canst unknown,
and be not vain of what ought rather to
be felt than seen. William Penn.
As land is improved by sowing it with
various seeds, so is the mind by exercis
ing it with different studies. Pliny.
Nature appears to me to have ordain
ed this station here for ns as a place of
sojournment, a transitory abode only,
"s flsed settlement or perma-
WALKER'S ESCAPE FROM LIBBY.
The New O. A. R. Chirr Teed Rose's Tun
nel and Reached the 1nlon Llnra.
Colonel Ivan N. Walker, the new
coinniauder in chief ot the Grand Army
of the Republic,
saw a great deal
of hard fighting
during the civil
war and enjoys
the distinction of
having been one
of the 10!) officers
who escaped
from Libby pris
on on the night
of Fob. 9, 18(13,
through tho long
tunnel dug by
walker. Colouel Thomas
E. Rose of the Seventy-seventh Pennsyl
vania volunteers and a few faithful
friends. Of the 109 fugitives 69 reached
the Union lines, 48 were recaptured and
2 were drowned. Walker was one of
the fortunate 59 and soon rejoined his
regiment aud returned to the front.
Colouel Walker is a native of Indiana
and was born Feb. 3, 1839. Although
but 23 years of age when the war began,
he raised a company in the Seventy-third
Indiana volunteers, became captain of
the company and was soon face to face
with the horrors of war.
He served with the Army of the Cum
berland at Richmond, Perryville aud
Stone's river, and in the last named en
gagement was promoted to the rank of
major. When Roseerans mounted nu in
fantry brigade on mules and horses at
Nashville aud sent Colonel Straight, the
commander, on a raid through Georgia
and Alabama, Walker was one of the
unfortunates connected with the expe
dition. Straight destroyed much valu
able property, but he was hotly pursued
by the Confederate general, Forrest, and
after whipping Forrest in a number of
engagements was compelled to surrender
his entire command. With 1,405 other
luckless Yankees Walker was hurried
away to Confederate prison pens, and
for over a year endured the horrors of
Libby prison before he finally succeeded
in escaping from the Bastileof the Con
federacy. During the advauce ou At
lanta he rendered conspicuous services,
and at the battle of Nashville was per
sonally complimonted by General Thom
as, whom he served as aid.
In 18G7 Colonel Walker joiued the G.
A. R., and has since been prominent
. . r-r i - I. 1 1 il. -
among tne veterans, rie uas neiu uie
highest offices within the gift of the In
diana department, and a year ago was
elected senior vice commander in chief
of the entire order.
STANLEY AFRICANUS, M. P.
The Explorer's Dream of an African Rail
road la About to Be Realized.
Henry M. Stanley, the famous Afri-
i i
can exploier, is now mauing a umr ui
Canada gathering information for nse in
legislative debate. Mr. Stanley will not
revisit Africa in his old role, but will
in future devote his time to exploring
the political jungles of "darkest" Eng
land. He is now a full fledged member
of parliament, has made his maiden
speech, and proposes to devote the re
mainder of his life to securing tho de
velopment of tho great continent he has
laid bare to the eye of civilized man.
He is a member of the Conservative
party now in power in the United King
dom, and his efforts on behalf of Africa
are already bearing fruit.
The British government will soon be
gin the construction of a railroad from
the coast to central Africa, and to this
road Stanley looks for the inauguration
of a new regime of progress in the dark
continent. "Railroads are what the
oountry needs to open up the rich inte-
HEXItY M STANLEY.
rior, " he sai d recently. ' ' There is a great
trade waiting for the iron horse, and the
road, if built, will vastly increase com
merce and open up new fields for enter
prise. All the back countries on the Gold
Coast are rich in the yellow motal, and
with the railroad in operation the min
ers will be enabled to go direct to the
fields. The gold may bo brought out
and capital will flow in.
"From the coast to tho fertile inland
the laud is low and in many places al
most impassable. To transport the prod
ucts of the field and other industries to
the coast many primitive ways have
been tried, and all of them have failed.
Elephants were made beasts of burden
only to be abandoned. Then Spanish
donkeys were imported, but the animals
died. A railroad is the only tmug tnat
will solve the difficulty. Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain, the colonial minister, has
recommended the construction of a rail
road 657 miles long, from Mombasa to
Victoria Nyanza, the second largest
lake in tho world. This road is to cost
about 18,750,000 and will be built by
the Boverument. "
Stanley was formerly a citizen of the
United States, but he is now a antisn
subject.
To Supplant Tin Can.
Cans made of paper pulp are being in
troduced to take the place of tin cans
for containing all kinds of preserved
m-oducts. savs the New York Sun. The
occasional enses of poisoning from can
ned goods are dne to the contents be
coming tainted through tho cans not be
ing airtight. Many millions of tin cans
are used annually by canned goods fac
tories in this country, and such cases of
injury from tainted goods are compara
tively rare, but because it is possible.
through slight defects in the solder or
minute breaks in the cans, for such dan
ger to result, the canners have been
looking for a satisfactory substitute for
IVAN N.
tin. It is believed that this has at lust
been found in the paper pulp cans. They
are oilproof as well as waterproof, will
not expand or oontract, and will stand
aa much rough usago in shipment as tin
" r mora.
A VETERAN EDITOR
B. AVERY WAS A NEWSPAPER
MAN BEFORE THE WAR.
Health Shuttered by Hardship-Suffered
all Hint Man Could Stand, aud
finally Won the Fight.
From the Examiner, 8an Francisco, Cat.
At the opening of tho civil war Rich
ard B. Avery, now residing at 345
Thirteenth street, San Francisco, was
an associate editor on the Chicago
Times. Chicago was not then the great
commercial and industrial center that
she is today, nor had the Times even
begun to be the great representative
journal of tho inland metropolis, as it
has become in late years under the con
trol and direction of the late Carter
Harrison. At that time Mr. Avery
was a man of 80 years of ago, and had
come to his position as an editorial
writer after twenty years of service in
various branches of the newspaper bus
iness, having beguu his apprenticeship
as a compositor at 10 years of age.
When President Liucolu issued the first
call for volunteers, Mr. Avery threw
aside all the bright prospects which
lay before him in the journalistic field
and joined his fortunes with those
of the North. He enlisted as a volun
teer and fought with the Union army
until the close of the war. He took
part in some of the fiercest battles of
the war, and when he received his dis
charge was considerably brokau down
in health. By continued exposure to
the severe weather that prevailed dur
ing many of the campaigns, Mr. Avery
contracted an acute form of neuralgia
in the head. He suffered excruciating
pain, aud passed inauj sleepless nights
on account of the disease. He came to
California several years ago, but the
change of climate did not afford him
much relief, for the uengralio attacks
occurred at stated periods, and the pain
was so inteuse at times that he was
driven almost to desperation.
"It was while I was suffering from
one of the most violent attacks," said
Mr. Avery, "that I was persuaded to
try Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple, after having used several other
remedies without relief. I Hvas glad
to accept anything that would even
temporarily ease my suffering. Why,
for three mouths during one winter I
did not miss one restful night. There
was not a moment during all that time
in which I was free from the awful
neuralgic pains. When you consider
that I am 64 years old, you must know
how rapidly my system was being un
dermined through the mental distress
that I endured. I had not taken more
than half a box of Williams' Pills be
fore I felt a decided relief. The neu
ralgia was not so painful, and I was
enabled to sleep during the night in
comparative comfort. Having felt the
initial results of the pills, I oontinued
to take, and just as steadily did I con
tiuue experiencing a relief from the
neuralgia. I did not stop until I had
taken seven boxes of the pills.although
the neuralgia had entirely left me
long before that time. The pills cer
tainly possess wonderful curative prop
erties, and I feel perfectly free in rec
ommending them to anyone who is
afflicted with neuralgia. My faith in
the pills is increased by the fact that
my relief has been permanent. I have
never felt the least indication of a re
turn of the neuralgia to my head, so I
know that the relief I have received
through using the pills has been effect
ive. I have already advised several of
my friends to use the pills, and I think
that a number of them nave done so,
with good results."
Dr. Williams' Pink PUIS contain, in
a condensed form, all the elements nec
essary to give new life and richness to
the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica,
neurlgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, the after-effects of la grippe, pal
pitation of tho heart, pale and sallow
complexions, all firms of weakness
either in male or female. Pink Pills
Are sold bv all dealers, or will be sent
postpaid on receipt of price (50 cents a
hnx. or six boxes for 2. 50 they are
never sold in bulk or by the 100) by
addressine Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
Harry They nay that touch Ib the most ex
nnlgtte ol the whole Ave Benaea. Cholly 1 don't
unow about that, o.d ctiap. 1 touched the guv
nor for f60 last night aud be never fell it.
I believe Piso's Cure tor Consumption
saved my boy's lite last summer. mrs.
Aliis Douglass, Le Roy, Mich,, Oct. 20,
18!M.
Piinrrh r.n.u'P.d hoarM
nets and difficulty in tpeak-
ing. I also to a great ex-
tent lost hearing. By thei
useofJily'i Vream iJa(m
dropping of mucus has
ceased, voice and hearing
have greatly improved. J '.!
W. IJavidson, Attorney-at-Lavi,
Monmouth, III.
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and clearwes
the Nasal Passage", Allays Pain ana mnamrnn
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iron, nnlria. Restores the Senses of Taste and
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rellel at once. , . .
A particle is applied into each nostril, and u
agreeable. Price, 60 cent at Druggists' or by
mall, li oauinojwi
66 Warren Street, New York.
Walter Baker 4 Co. Limited,
Th Ltrnit Minnfutunrt of
PURE. HIGH GRADE
Cocoas ami Chocolates
On thh Continent, h nutved
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the nrett
Industrial and Food
EXPOSITIONS
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
Caution: ',eTm,?.f!hn:
l tha Uhriainil vroimrn on our
goods, coniunnri muum ."
Uiat our plnee of m.mifwture,
'nmely, Dorehenter, MMfc
li printed on tun puckug.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER k CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS,
N. P. N. U. No. 618-8. F. N. U. No. 695
WH1HF 111 FISE FAILS,
CouKb Byrup. Tastes Ooud.
In time. Sold by druggists.
Irak
Mi L M
- - - -" ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
TOTS AND STOVES.
The tirei ot energy are lighted very ojn
in life ami the strode begins, as the lay
ing is, "to keep the pot boiling." But
speaking literally, tires are still kindled
with kerosene, and nuny a pot boils over
or is overturned. Frightful burns and
scalds result in spite of warning and suf
fering. TI.e thing is then not to preach
but to practice, and the practice 1b, for a
sure cure, t use St. Jaoubs Oil according
to directions.
With bold bxt'lllt in a k's
Ami intciiilWH In lee i -ream,
What ill Inciiic, we'd line lu know,
Of low's yotniit ilrtauiV
NKW WAV K AST-NO DUST.
Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via O. II. A N. to Hiuikane and Urrut
Northern Railway to Montana, Dukotas.lSt.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, Ht
Louis, Kast ai d South. Kouk-lallat track;
tine scenery ; new equipment Oreat North
ern Palace Sleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist I'ara; llullet-UIirary Cars. Write
O. O. Donovan, (lencriil Agent, Portland,
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney. U. P. A T. A.,
St. Paul, Minn., tor printed matter and In
formation alio it rules, routes, etc.
Kill It K WARD WIOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that tin re is at least one ureadvd
disease tliut suit nee lias been able tJ cure
in all its Htaies aud that is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only oiitive cure now
known to the medieul fraternity. Catarrh
l: inr a voiibtitutionul disease, teiiuues a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surlaces ot the
H stent, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disi'ii-,1) and giving the patient
siren'in ny uuiuiiiig up ine uuusuiui on
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much laith in its
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Doll irs for any rase that it fails to
cure. Semi tor list of Testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O
f)-Sold by Druggists, 7So.
KITS. -All tl! an lined free liy Pr Kllm
llmt Nerve llraloi vr. Nil lit Ht'ier Hie Ural
'a use. Murvt-lmia curea. T.eaiue and fi 00
trial b. tie tree tu Kit casta HenU to Dr. Kline,
ll.ll Arch at.. I'hlUuUlphla, l'a.
Thy Gkrmka for breakfast.
It Will Pay
To make some provision for your physi
cal health at this seuson, because a cold
orcouKh,an attack of pneumonia or ty
phoid fever now may make you an invalid
all winter. First of all be sure tlmt your
blood is pure, for health depends upon
pure blood. A few bottles of Hood's Bar
snparilla will be a paying Investment now.
It will give you pure, rich blood and in
vigorate your whole sysleiu.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood I'urilier.
Hood's Pills
aro tastolpxs, rrthl, ctt'ee-
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DR. GUNN'S
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A MILD PHYSIC.
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A movement of the bowol each (jr i necMMir fof
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Ryes, and cW the Complexion bet ter than ooametlci.
fhe neither arliw nor sioken. To convince jou, m
will mall Kimplo Iron, or a full box for !5o Sold everf
whire. TJOSANKtl MEi). CJO Philadelphia. Pa,
I SURF CURE FOR PILES
Itching Piles known bf molatura like persplratlon.oanB
intense ilclimg when warm. Tliiaform and Bund, Bleed
in or Protruding Piles yield at once to
DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILS REMEDY,
which acts directly on parts affected, absorbs tnmors. al
far Itching, Hooting a permanent enra. Price Silo,
broggiaw or mad, JJr. Boaanko, a'bllada., Pa.
HinO. IllllOLUM V tSYHUP
. FOR CHILDREN TEETHINO
Tor ante br all lrill"l. S? Ccilta a bottle.
MALARIA!
B Three do'es "".!yTryJk
WEINHARD'8
FERTILIZER Cil! WE;
I JUST OUT SEND FOR ONE "
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
SAPOLIO
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement nnil
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tho many, who live bet
tor Hum others ami enjoy life more, with
'ess exponditu-e, by more promptly
adapting tho Weill's best products U
the needs of physical being, will alien
tho vnluo to healtnot mo pure ui"
laxativ
Live miaciiilos embraced
tin
remedy, Syrup of 1' ig.
Its excellence is due to its presentin(i
in tho form most acceptable ami plea
ant to tho taste, the ref resiling and truh
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
..ir.w.tniillw ! i.n i wine- tho system,
dispelling colds, headaches and leyen
atul permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
mot with the approval of tho medical
...nC.uui.M, luu'iiiiui it nets on the Kid
neys, Liver and liowds without weak
ening them and it is perfectly frco from
every objccttoniiDie suosuuiie.
pyrupor I' lgs is lor sam ny nu
gists in 60c ami I bottles, but it is man
ufactured by tho California Fig fy!1
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of tigs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if ollercd.
Engines
CAS and
GASOLINE
NOTKD FOR
SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
AND
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
These engines are acknowledged by expert en
gineers to he worthy of hlR-hcst commendation
for simplicity, hlirh-graile material and suporlot
workmanship. Tkey develop tho full actual
horse power, and run without an Electric Hpark
Battery; the ayatem of Ignition I simple, ill ex
pensive and reliable.
Kor pumping oultlta for Irrigating pnrpo
no better engine can be found on the Pacific
Coast.
For hoisting outfit for mine they have met
with highest approval.
For intermittent power their economy 1 tin
questioned.
mi
mi
MANUFACTURED BY
PALMER i REY TYPE FOUNDRY,
Cor. Front and Alder 8ts.,
PORTLAND, - ORECON
Bend for catalogue.
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
BEIT IN THI WORLD.
It wearing quail tie are unsurpassed, actually
outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Fret
from Animal Oils. OKT THUS OKNUINK.
FOB BALE BY OKHUON AND
WASHINGTON MHTHOHANTI
ana Dealer generally.
CHICKEN RAISIKQPAYS
if you use the Petaluss
lacnliaUr Brooder.
Multe motley while
others are wasting
time by old processes.
Catalog tells all about
it, and describe every
article neeaea tor toe.
poultry business.
The "ERIE"
mechanically the tirst
wheel. Prettiest model
We are Pacilic Coast
Airent. Bicvcle cata-
lotrue.mailed free,eive
full description, price. ete.,AOBiT wanted.
EETALUMA IKCUBATOB C0.,Petalnma,Cal.
Bkanch Houbb, S3 i a Main St., Loa Angele
HERCULES
DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUK BACK
ache? Does every step seem a burden? You need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KKGS OR BOTTLES)
Second to none- Ti.Y IT..
No matter where from. 1 OUT I., a n d, OR,
Buell Lamberson
..SEEDSMAN...
205 Third St...PORTLAND
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END-
It Hecenl anil iwpm
... . . ... i ......... 1 1 ii on
the iinmi'"i
Rrfote a recent ineclinK "f tlu'Anii'ri-
... ... l.'l. ...!..,,.,,! KlIL'itllM'I'H
cull ItiHiitnii' "
Mr 11. Ward Li-minnl ili ltvcii u u m
twntiiiK imMivnh upon flc tiltiil I'ligi
nooriltK d.vel.'pm'ntN in Frnmn ini.l
Knuhitid iih oii.tniKtcd with thtwo in
America. In it m''''inl tlevolnp-
lm.,.r-of electricity America "
Urrt in fact, fur in lulvanee of the old
world eoiinlrieK lititeotiHi.lered from u
onKineetinK Miundpoint Mr. I.eonur.l
thinks the United State iH Iohiiik tin
loadithitN (him far held. IlelayHtlie
reHnousiliililyforlliiHeiiiidili.Minfiillaii'H
almost entirely lit the door of th K'"t
el.vtrical monopolies, which have Hi. .ml
in the wavof pr.weNS, and particularly
in prevention H trial of device nnd
nyslenwiif which lairnpe presents varie
ties unknown to us. He idlest iuim what
has been done in tills cuiinlty in the
way of electrical eiiKineeriiin develop
incut since Kdis.in stinted his tlnee wire
liKhtniiiK distribution at Suiilniiy, I'll.,
in IHHSI, iiml WestitiKhouse established
his ultenmtiiiK system with 1,000 Volt
primiitv and fit) volt secondary u few
years inter, and SpraKU" stalled the
Uiehnt.ind electric lailnnid in 1HS7.
Thorn has of course been meat extension
iif installation almin these lines.
Wo have, Mr. Leunnid says, tlm hest
three wire central slalimi plants in the
world. Also the best alli rmit iiiK sys
tem, convert itm from l.""" Ml VllllN
hut we have practically no other kind
of central station to point to. We are
operntiliR 500 volt continuous etiit'cnt
electric railways at distances fur which
2,000 volts should he used instead of
500, and alter invest inn more m y in
copper per ear than tlieentiie cost of the
electrical equipment we still lose twice
as much energy as is commercial in tho
line. In Kiinliind in iiltcnmliiiK system
it tlneo wire secondary t used with 100
volt on each side, anil, nceordinu; to
Mr. Lcmmrd's view, I hern was no ex
cuse except, patent for u fd) volt two
wire secondary otiKinally, nnd none
save tin inertia and prejudice of a latKO
corporation f"f e.itiliiiuiiiK to put in tho
two wire sis'ondaiy today.
Itiitaty transformers ate used In sev
eral stations in KiiKland fur n cent inn
ouh current, hinh potential mult iplo are
distrihul ion, the hi nd.iiy bcinK a tlneo
wire system, nnd some American inven
tion nut patented in Kin; land ate found
to lmvo hcvn utilised in ci ilrtil station
there, while they have 1 ren liefilirtcd
ill tho laud of theif inci'i tion. l'rovi
denco Journal.
A Fro Willi I'our Vlux.
Tho curiosity of tropical Africa in llio
wonderful flyiiiK ffiK, Hint ilererihed hy
liishoff of tho ecpiuloriul African expe
dition, which returned to Ktiropo in the
full of 1SU-I. This (sillily of the reptile
family is nhont the size of n common
hnllfrotf nnd rcseinlilc other ineiiilier
of tho order of hiitrachian in every
thiliK hut it feet, each of Which is
wehhed nnil enormously enlarged, so
much so n to form splendid sulwl iliilcs
for true whiff. Thn ercutnro has live
toe ou each of the oilier two, which
niukt'S four separate meiiilinme on each
of it hind feet and three ou each fore
foot, or 1 I in nil. hi hi description of
it ISisholV says, "Km h h'K terminate
in u nort of fan, nnd with them the lit
tle reptile paddles the nil like a locust,
or Uko partially lledfji d hird lestin
it pinions for the lir.st lime. r
Although somewhat uwkwurd inj''
flight, the whined fi'K ' darjjl'
tho tiirat n speed of nhout tun y
wound and ran keep itsolf Koin,,.
ward nt; that rate fur from 10 to 1 11
onds. The avcra;ro distance eiivcjp ff
theso spurt of KrasvhupperliUt'M'
from 7"i to Vi!i yards, but bishuff
tion instance where the flyif '
cleared sandy stretche 200. yal
width. St. Loui Hepuhlic.
Tho sun thrown vertical liiyj
enrth's surface only upon tin tirj
to nhout US smmro mile nt,
time.
COLUMBIAN PRIZE WIN'
OONOVE
Dl A kVlaO
CHICAQCJ
COTTAG
ORGANS
WERB GIVEN
Highest Awa
At the World's Exf
for excellent manuf
quality, uniformil
volume of tone, er,.
of touch, artistic cr
materials and work: A
-i-l A -aA f
snip m nigric-)!.
OATALOOUIS ON APPLICATION A
A i '
Pawuta. and Trade-
ant buiinei conducted im
OuaOF-icr iaOPSOIT
f ana wo can aeaire jwic.m
remote Irora wasnini)i"
i tiend model, nrawui
tion. We advise, If
charg. Our fa not d
coat of aamo In tne
lent free. Address, ,
C.A.SNO..
A. PATENT OPPICC, WASHINO
r
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGjW
UR6EST MANUFA-iTjgEMj f
i 'A It i
' X 1
sV ..uaavtiVlAMMM "W"
I t .
r.
i
SUPF
' Action
Was
oegg of
Uuitod
ed at i
sent on
i... .
mo tiea
Therj
uniinnm
", 'ialf a (,
-he intn
Hiirinoii
or, Boor,
Chief ,
deaths of
the latter
the dburt
Tiie ohiof
custom on
lug: a form
the beginn
oall would
the absouoi
the oity.
notion to i
I cy-general
f ey, Chief ,
"The oou
ttprney-ffel
V oomeg his su
pih
Pittsburg,
" of the Ituegi
-he city attw
investigating
Moreland, tlj
tendered his i
once accepted,
to hold the ba
80,000 in ten
Attorney Houe
demand Jnterei
.1 "He-Mi M
. - Montreal, Oo
dita, manacnr ,
- determined
ure than io l
J one castomc
' at false. .
-wen taken, or e
dlreotorof theV
. ,
7
WWlfWW"''' all
3 - .V f x