The Corvallis gazette., May 30, 1895, Image 4

T) OYAL Baking Powder is absolutely pure and
A -' healthful, composed of the best, ingredients,
and of the highest strength. It is impossible to
make a purer or stronger baking powder.
f ' - -
. San Francisco Board of Health.
THE NEW WOMAN.
ACUTE DYSPEPSIA
SYMPATHETIC HEART DISEASE
OFTEN ATTENDS IT.
Mrs. V. Curley, of Clarence, lows, Tells
an Interesting; Story of er Ex
perience With Pink Pills.
From the Republican, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mrs. V. Uurley who has resided in
Clarence, Iowa, for the past twenty-
two years, tells an interesting story of
what she consideres rescue from prema
tore death. Her narrative is as fol
lows:
"Jj'or ten years prior to 1894, 1 was
a constant sufferer from acute stomach
trouble. I had all the manifold symp
toms of acute dyspepsia, and at times
other troubles were present in compli
cation I did not know what it was to
enjoy a meaL No matter how careful
I might be as to the quality, quantity
and preparation of my food, distress
always followed eating. I was des
pondent and blue. Almost to the point
of insanity at times, and would have
been glad to die. Often and often I
could not sleep. Sympathetic heart
trouble set in and time and again I was
obliged to call a doctor in the night to
relieve sudden attacks of suffocation
which would come on without a mo
ments warning.
My troubles increased as time wore
on and I spent large sums in doctor
bills, being compelled to have medical
attendants almost constantly. During
1892 and 1893, it was impossible for
me to retain food, and water brahses
plagued me. I was reduced to a skele
ton. A consultation of physicians was
unable to determine just what did ail
me. The doctors gave as us theu
opinion tnat the probable trouble was
ulceration of the coats of the stomach
and held out no hope of recovery. One
doctor said, 'All 1 can do to relieve
your suffering is by the use of opium. t
About this time a friend of mine,
Mrs. Wymaucna bmith, of Olidden,
Iowa, told me about the case of Mrs.
Thurston, of Oxford Junction, Iowa.
This lady said she had been afflict,
much the same as I had. She con
sulted local physicians without relief,
and went to Davenport for treatment
Giving up all hope of recovery, she
was persuaded by a friend to take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. The result was
almost magical.
1 was led to try them from her ex
perience, and before many months
felt better than I had for a dozen
years. I am now almost free from
' trouble, and if through pome error of
diet I feel badly, this splendid remedy
sets me right again. I have regained
my strength and am once more in my
usual flesh. I sleep well and can eat
without distress. I have no doubt that
I owe my recovery to Dr. Williams'
""Pink Pills. I only wish that I had
heard of them years ago thereby saving
myself ten years of suffering and much
money."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. . They are for sale
by all druggists, or may be had by mail
from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com
pany, bcnenectauy, jn. x., lor 50o per
box, or six boxes for $2. 50.
MIRTH AND MERRIMENT.
NOT A TENDERFOOT.
Jim
An Impromptu Dance at Which
Dupree Was Master.
One day a lot of rustlers and all
around thieves and cutthroats rode into
a mining town in Arizona and proceed-
ed to have fun. They rode up and
down the main street firing right and
left until they scared everybody indoors.
Then they went into the principal saloon
of the place for liquor. Jim Dupree
happened to be in the saloon at the time
and, as usual, had no gun with . him.
Those fellows caught sight of him, and
as he was the freshest-lookingduck they
had seen for many a day,- they started
in to have fun with him. The leader
of the gang was a ruffian called Long'
Haired Pete. As soon as he saw Dupree
he pulled his gun and sent a bullet
through the floor right between Jim's
feet
"Give us a dance and be . lively
about it," shouted Pete, while his gang
gathered around to see the fun.
Jim got up without a word and start
ed in to dancing a regular old Kentucky
breakdown. - Those fellows thonght he
was soared almost to death. ' He danced
around in a circle, and as he came in
front of the leader of the gang his foot
suddenly shot up and caught Long-
Haired Pete squarly under the chin,
The ruffian measured his length on the
floor. ,
Quick as a flash Jim leaped forward
and snatched the two pistols carried by
the leader of the gang. Then, with a
smile as innocent as that of a boy he
covered the gang and told them all to
dance.
They hesitated for a moment Then
Jim sent a bullet through the toe of
Pete's boot, and another through the
hat of Lon Spivey, a member of the
gang. They danced then, and at the
first sien of a let-np ' Jim would shoot
a button off some man's coat or clip off
a look of long hairwith a bullet
"Without taking his eyes off the gang,
Jim told the barkeeper to send out and
' get all the boys to come in and see the
fun.-' They all came quickly enough,
and Jim kept that gang of outlaws there
dancing nntil some of them dropped to
the floor exhausted.
Then he made every man of them
hand over his gun to the barkeeper,
after which he ordered drinks for the
crowd. When the fun was over he told
Pete to take his gang and get out of the
Territory as fast as possible and never
come back. That gang rode out of
town the sickest-looking lot ot tough
men I, ever saw, and that was the last
ever seen of them in that part of the
country. Sfc Louis Globe-Demoorat
Missionary (out West) Did you ever
forgive an enemy? Bad man Wnnst
Missionary I am glad to hear that
What moved your inner soul to prefer
peace to strife? Bad man I didn't
have no gun.
Mrs. Perkins I advertised for a
French nurse. Applicant Oi've been
in Paree, mum. Mrs. P. Not very
long, I imagine? Applicant No,
mum, Oi only sthayed long enough to
git the axcint
There, my love," said the young
husband, as he placed a bundle on the
table. "I've boueht you a pair of
sleeves." "Oh, you darling!" ex
claimed the delighted wife. ' I m so
happy 1 Anything will do for a. dress.
The New Woman I should like fo
look at some necUties. New assistant
The necktie department is farther
back. This is the toilet department
I can show yon some mustache mvig-
orators though.
Agitated young bridegroom (immedi
ately after the ceremony) Serena,
shall shall I shall we shall we
kiss? Self-possessed bride (it being her
third experience) It is my usual cus
tom, William.
A young woman married a man who
told her he was an "architect's assist
ant She became disconsolate upon
discovering next day that he assisted
the architect by carrying bricks up a
ladder in a hod.
Old Bache That s a handsome pair
of slippers you re wearing, Harry,
Harry --They ought to be; 1 m sure
they cost enough. My wife made
them, and then coaxed me out of the
price of a sealskin.
Young lady 1 should like to give
oiy intended a little surprise before oui
marriage. What would yon recom
ueiid. Lady friend Don't wear your
lalse teeth just for once.
He Do yon think blondes have more
admirers than brunettes? She I don't
ioiow. Why not ask some of the girls
who have had experiences in both ca
pacities?
How is your wife?" "Um hei
nead has been troubling her a good deal
lately." "Sick headhace?" "Not ex
actly. She keeps wanting a new hat
every month."
"I was not aware that yon knew
him," said Tom Snack to an Irish
Iriend the other day. "Knew him," he
exclaimed. - "I knew him when his
lather was a boy."
Extract from the catalogue of a lend
ing library: "In the novels and stor
ies marked with an asterisk, the happy
couples get marired at the finish."
Miss Pruyn Where did yon get the
design of your servants' livery? Sash
Oh, my ancestors used it I Miss P.
indeed! by whom were they em
ployed?
Ethel I wonder if he loves me as he
says? 'He has known me only a week.
Clarissa He may, if that's all the
time he has known yon.
lie (sympathetically) You have a
bad cold. She (huskily) I have. I
am so hoarse that if you attempted to
kiss me I couldn't even scream!
This much is to be said in favor of
the tattoed man. While a great many
men have designs upon others his are
all upon himself.
Sibyl When Steve proposed to me
he acted like a fish out of water.
Triple Why shouldn't he? He knew
he was caught
wile Mere comes the tramp 1 gave
some of my buscuits to the other day.
Husband Impossible! That must be
his ghost .
Wife Tommy doesn't seem to be
afraid of policemen. Husband Why
should he? His nurse was a very pretty
girl.
W. 3. Bowells Says She Has Been Here
Before and Is No New Creature.
The New Woman who comes smok
ing, comes talking, and she talks to all
lengths and breadths in . fiction. But
if this is true, has she come talking in
any greater number than before? There
were always women who liked the ex
citement of thin ice, in their choice of
topics, especially if the water was not
very deep underneath, and this sort are
still sliding about in conversation. Per
haps there is really a greater frankness
in the matters spoken of in mixed com
panies than there was a generation ago
but within the same period women have
greatly abridged the freedom of their
innocent relations with men in our own
country. The chaperon has come, and
has come to stay, in all her superfluity
as it would have been " accounted by
mothers of daughters when they were
only daughters themselves. In this
respect the American woman of 1895 is
vastly less than the woman of 1845, for
what was really a novelty among young
people, and of our own invention, has
been exchanged, in good society at least.
for a remnant of the old conditions
which Europe has been slowly out
growing, and which we had flung aside
with our political allegiance to ' Eng
land. It was one of the few social
growths indigenous to our soil, it was
graceful and sweet and pretty, - and it
was rooted in our purer life; but for
the last quarter of a century we have
been rapidly recolonizing ourselves, and
in nothing more than our wish to ex
tinguish the charming liberty that once
existed among young people here.
1 suppose there is a sort or newness
in women's wish to know rather more
of all sorts of things than they used
they have a great many contrivances
for the improvement of their minds
they take up different varities of work.
sociological and economical; they in
terest themselves m the condition of the
poor; they have opinions favorable to
the unhappy; they wish to take largi
views, and to act helpfully and gener
ously; and I should be very glad to be
lieve that men were equally renewing
themselves in the same ways. But we
do not hear much of the New Man.
and we are left to believe that he has
not only not arrived, but has not start
ed. No one really knows whether he
has arrived or not, however, except the
New Woman, and she is still so uncer
tain herself, in life, that we have no
means of authenticating him from her
knowledge. In fiction, such fiction as
I began with in this rambling inquiry,
he is not a pleasant companion. He is
rude to the new girl, brutally rude, and
le is not very kind to the old girl.
He says and does things that only the
lady novelist has hitherto conceived of
nen s doings, and his behavior in fic
tion makes us willing to get on without
aim in life for a long time yet What
is certain is that if the JNew Man ever
loes come, the New Woman will be too
good for him, just as the old woman
is too good for the old man now and
always has been. Harper's Weekly.
PROTECTION FROM MOTHS.
New Way of Dressing the Hair.
The banged girl is transformed.
All the girls are wearing those cun
ning iittie siae combs which hold in
place the unruly tangles of their fluffy
front locks. Above the combs the hair
lies sleek and smooth as a demure
Madonna's; below their restraint the
fuzzy ends stick out as if in rebellion
at their tutelage. And the girl will
look at you with big, wise eyes and say
with that little Mark Twain drawl they
all affect nowadays: "It takes so long
for it to grow out again."
Even so. The Madonna can become
the banged girl in an hour, but to be
come a Madonna again is a task of
months. You become whole-haired
again while you wait," so to speak.
Wherefore I should counsel deliberation
and much weighing of the pros and cons
before becoming a banged girl again.
Meanwhile, though, there are the
combs.
The little side cembs are meant to be
out temporary, and it may not be in
the best of taste to decorate them, but
I have seen them blazing with gems.
A better place for these is the big back
oomb, which may be shell, with gold
panels, or all gold, or may produce the
effect of a tiara of diamonds. Phila
delphia Times.
An Actor's Mistake.
An amusing story was told some
years ago of E. A. Sothern, a famous
wit and actor. Upon a certain even
ing he was invited to two entertain
ments, one for children, and the other
a reception for grown people. Fond of
children, Sothern decided to go to the
party given for the little ones, and
thinking it would be a great joke to
go into the parlor on all fours and roar
ing like a bear, he did so much to the
amusement of the guests and his own
subsequent nnhappiness.for once in the
middle of the room he looked up and
saw that he had made a mistake in the
house, and had played for the grown
people and not for the children. Har
per's Young People.
Woolen Clothing Should Be Thoroughly
Mended Before Putting Away.
This is the time to put away the
heavy furs, for the moth millers are
already beginning to fly. People rush
about buying all sorts of expensive
moth-preventives, when they are not of
the least use. If furs and clothing are
put away with the moth egg in them,
all the odors in the world, good, bad,
or indifferent, would not keep them
from hatching. The time when the
eggs are laid and the fatal damage done
is usually before housekeepers think of
putting them away at all. . When the
warm spring days come the heavy fur
coat or jacket is hung up in the closet
lest it may be needed again, and per
haps it is worn once or twice and then
hung up again, and in the hurry of
spring work forgotten until somebody
sees moth millers flying about frequent
ly. Then the furs are taken out, per
haps brushed a little, and put away
smothered in camphor or in something
else that is useless as it is expensive.
In the fall, when the clothes and
furs come out, there is weeping and
wailing, for the hair flies from the furs,
and holes, always in the very worst
places to mend, are found in the clothes.
Then there is any amount of wonder
ing, and "I can't imagine how it hap
pened, for I put them away so carefully
and used such a lot of moth stuff.
The proper way is to lay the heavy
clothing in a chest as soon as the use is
not daily, and then it can be taken out
and worn when the cold days come and
extra wraps are needed. When the
cold weather has fairly gone, then every
separate article should be taken out and
hung on the clothes-line on a clear day;
if there is a wind, so much the better,
as the dust will blow away from you as
you beat it out. After beating with
light switch of some kind it should be
both tough and elastic brush the
clothes carefully. Never put clothes
away with soiled spots upon them;
scour them all out hrst it is a very
good plan to have them all thoroughly
mended, for the children's clothes are
always needed in a hurry in the fall,
and if put away in order it is a great
gain in every way. When all the
clothes are thoroughly beaten and
brushed and cleansed, fold every article
separately, and with care as to folding.
Do not leave them on the line to air,
for that is the very time that the moth
miller takes to lay her eggs. They are
very plentiful out-doors just as soon as
the weather becomes mild and are wait
ing for a chance to get into the house,
and no article of woolen is safe if - left
out half an hour. Then see that yonr
chests are absolutely tight, that there
are no cracks-, in them anywhere. If
there are paste newspaper over the
cracks, wherever they are, and see
that there is not even the most infini
tesimal crevice for the moth miller to
enter, for if there is one- she will find
it Wrap up each article separately,
either in old sheets or in old towels or
in papers. See that all are scrupulously
and absolutely clean. Pack them in
with care, so that they will not be
crushed or wrinkled, and spread a
sheet over the top, and tuck it in close
ly all over the things. : Close yonr
chest, and if yon are sure that yon will
not need to open it during . the warm
season, paste paper over the edge of the
cover, ant u it closes ngntiy mere
will be no danger from the moths.
Harper's Bazaar.
OUR IRON ORES.
HER STRANGE PRISON.
X.IKB A SIXTX.
Quantity, Quality' and Variety Abund
ant-Capital Wanted to I tilise It.
We have made frequent mention of
our iron ores, and the business which
would follow the investment of a sum
of money sufficient to manufacture these
ores into the common trade, . the Post-
Intelligencer says:
"It has been a matter of surprise to
many who are familiar with the re
sources of this country why the number
of iron furnaces projected on this coast
failed to materialize, and it is equally
a matter of regret to those who project
ed the enterprises that they failed to
accomplish results, through no fault of
their own. The making of iron and
steel by modern process requires the
investment of a large amount of capi
tal an amount extending into the
millions and it also requires great
skill in manufacture and management
In one or two instances the capital re
quisite has been secured and every hope
held out of its immediate availability,
but through unforeseen reverses and
financial troubles the money was not
forthcoming and the preliminary work
was compelled to suspend. Capital,
always timid, is slow to enter untried
fields, and once driven away, it is hard
to secure its return.
"The services of experts have been
secured on many occasions, and at great
expense, to examine the mines oi iron,
coal, coke and lime, to report carefully
on the quality, quantity and avail
ability. The reports have been invari
ably good, and as such could be pai
upon favorably in the greatest iron cen
ters in America and Europe. The cost
of manufacturing pis iron and its con
version into steel was also ascertained;
this was found to be within the limits
of Pittsburg furnaces; the market for
the metal, either pig iron or steel bil
lets, was found both at home and
abroad. In one instance the prodnct of
a large plant would have been scarcely
sufficient to supply orders extending
over a long period. Large home orders
could have been secured amounting to
hundreds of thousands.
With the return of prosperity it is
hoped that renewed effort will result in
securing what the country so much
needs capital and that the men who
have striven so long and faithfully to
invest it in iron furnaces, converters and
rolling mills will meet with the suc
cess their enterprise deserves. It
means a great deal to Seattle, to Puget
Sound, to Washington; .it' means the
taking of millions of wealth from the
mountains; it means the employment
of thousands of skilled and unskilled
workmen; it means the building , np
of great industries on solid and lasting
foundations; it means the building np
of a great manufacturing city and a
grand state."
Where a Cincinnati Man Pound His Wills
After a Burglary.
-The construction of city flats is auoh
that it seems as if flat thieves ought to
be able to obtain almost unlimited plun
der with impunity. But they are for
ever getting caught, and most of them
are the lowest grades of sneak thieves.
Anything like originality in their
methods is rare, so the experience of the
bead of a modest west side flat is re
markable. He arrived home from busi
ness about 6 'clock and at once observed
indications that something unusual had
been going on.
It was evident that a thief had 'been
around, and that he had gone away
Without taking much, if anything, with
Dim unless it was the resident's wife,
for she was nowhere to be found. The
husband presumed that she had gone to
notify the police, so he sat down and
waited, but after an hour or two he be
came anxious and inquired of the neigh-
bora
They had heard or seen nothing either
of thief or. wife. Then there was trou
ble. The husband hurried to the near
est police station. His wife hadn't been
there, and a general alarm was sent out
for patrolmen to watch for her, while
two detectives returned to the bouse
and helped push inquiries.
The kitchen and dining room looked
as if the wife had been interrupted in
her work, but there was no other sign
of her. The detectives looked very wise,
asked many questions that seemed im
pudent to the distracted husband, made
some notes and went away.
The husband was in a bad state of
mind, but not so upset that he didn't
presently realize that he needed food.
Bather than go to a restaurant he went
to his refrigerator to see what there
might be to eat He opened the door.
and there, curled up in the ice chamber,
was his wife. She wasn't hurt She
hadn't even fainted.
She was simply asleep, somewhat
stupefied with the close air and cramp
ed in every joint, but otherwise in good
condition and glad to get out She ex
plained that she caught a thief at work.
and that he clapped her into the refrig
erator before she could scream. Once
in she could do nothing. There was no
inner handle to the door. She cried
aloud, and finding no response just
waited to be discovered, dreading all
the while that her wedding spoons had
been taken. They were hot, though.
They had been placed, with other valu
ables, in the center of the dining room
table for carrying off, and the inoident
ended happily. Cincinnati Enquirer.
AN EXPENSIVE CURL.
STAY IN THE COUNTRY.
An Overplus of Girls in Many of the
Iiarge Cities of the Union.
The constant influx of girls from the
country into our large cities brings with
it portentous dangers and evils. Dream
ing of an easy time, good wages, a bet
ter wardrobe and more congenial com
panions; dazzled with the vision of city
amusements, and hoping perhaps to
find a marriageable partner and settle
down into a comfortable city home,
thousands leave the farm or village and
flock to the metropolis. Here many of
them confront a situation far different
from that which they imagined in ad
vance of their actual experience of city
life. The wages they get are meager;
their lodgings are far from comfort
able; they have no home life; they face
new temptations and trials, and their
life becomes one of hardship and trou
ble. In the store, factory, shop or of
fice they are beset with danger and an
noyance, while all about them are pit
falls spread for unwary feet Some
of them, with unusual aptitudes for
stenography, typewriting and kindred
occupation or with fine executive gifts,
make tneir way to tne top and secure
first-class posts; but a great multitude
struggle and almost starve on $5 or $6
a week. This litter class are not able
to save ' any money; a week's illness
brings them into debt, and a month
without employment renders them ob
jects of charity. How much better
would it be for most of them to stay at
home, help in the household or accept
such work as might be available on the
farm or in the village. Our large cit
ies now contain thousands of girls in a
sorry plight, either without employ
ment or struggling for bread girls
who might have remained in comfort
at home, or who could have found work
of some sort in a country town to sup
port them, with less cost of strength,
nerve power ana vital force to say
nothing of the dangers which now be
set them in the city. What a kindness
it would be to thousands who are heed
lessly planning to rush cityward "to
find something to do," could a per-
suaive word reach them and say:
'Better stay at home." Philadelphia
Times.
Advice for Anglers.
U, gentle angler, you who are
fortunate enough to get away from the
business treadmill, look to it that you
take your sport as an honest angler
should. It may be great fun to kill
them as fast as you can drag them out;
there may be a certain satisfaction in
killing more than the other fellow can
show, but believe me these feats do
not constitute the real pleasure of an
gling. One need not be forever staring
at an arching rod, or straining silk;
one's ears need not always be filled
with the click of a string-spewing,
string-eating nondescript clock, which
measures the life of a captive as our
watches measure our days. An angling
outing offers many better things than
dead fish. The marvelous life stirring
in everything, the merry gossip of the
brook, the ceaseless music of the joy
ous birds, the hues of countless flowers,
the perfumed, lazy breeze, the beauty,
healthfulness and purity of it all, will
yield to the observing angler more last
ing pleasure than ever falls to the lot
of the man who fishes for coont and
estimates his - gratification , by the
amount of life he can destroy within a
given time. No fish should be taken
that cannot be properly used, and no
man worthy of the name of gentleman
igler will kill for count It is not all
-nay, 'tis not half of fishing to kill
fish!" Outing for May.
The Origin of a Story Attributed to Twen
ty Handsome Women.
Lady Harriet D' Or say was really, ac
cording to Mr. Sala, in his reminiscenoes
published recently, the heroine of a
story which has been told in at least 20
forms of 20 different ladies of fashion.
She was presiding at a stall at a vents
de charite, or bazaar, held in aid of
the fund of some asylum or another,
when there came np the Duke of Or
leans, son and heir of King Louis Phi
lippe. The duke, after some polite small
talk, began to extol the beauty of her
hair, and indeed her Henrietta Maria
coiffure had never looked glossier or soft
er than it did this day.
'Ob," said his royal highness, "if I
could only possess one of those enchant
ing ringlets!"
"How much would monseignenr give
for one, asked Lady Harriet gravely,
5,000 francs?". -
"Five thousand francs!" repeated the
duke. "A mere bagatelle!"
"Six thousand francs?"
"Anything so charming a lady ohose
to ask."
I will not be extortionate," pursued
Lady Harriet "We will say 6,000."
And then she very composedly pro
duced a dainty little pair of scissors.
snipped off the adorable Henrietta
Maria ringlet, wrapped it in silver pa
per and handed it with dignity to the
duke. His royal highness looked very
straight down his nose, and returning
Lady Harriet's salute stalked some
what gloomily away. Bnt his privy
purse duly forwarded the money next
day.
A Valuable Coin.
A well known bishop tells a story of
a clerk at a village church who deliber
ately took half a crown ont of the plate
as he brought it up to the communion
table and slipped it into his pocket
"I saw him take it, " said the bishop,
"and intended to oharge him with ft at
the end of the service, but carried away
by the sublimity of the service I forgot
all about it Next day I remembered
and spoke about it
'Oh, sir,' said the old clerk, 'never
yon worry about that That half crown
has done good service far many years.
I keep it to put down first, and then the
gentry, seeing a poor man like me put
2a ed. in the plate, can't for shame
give less. ' " London Tit-Bits.
Between 1846 and 1876 scores of pat
ents for producing electric light were
taken out in almost every country in
Europe. -
Mauch Chunk. Pa., is an Indian
name meaning bear mountain.
I believe Piao's Care for Consumption
saved my boy's life last summer. Mas.
aiui UOUGLA8S, noy, Mica., uct. zu,
18V.
Tlia Mof fnn-tion of the kldnevs Is to tetnf
ate from the blood, in its passage through them,
I of certain Imparities and watery particle which
make tneir nnai exit inrouga tne oiaaaer. ine
retention of these in consequence of ioactivitv
of tbe kidneys Is productive of Bright s d sease,
dropi-y, iiabte, albuminuria and other mala
dies with a fatal tendency. Ho tetter's Stomach
Bitters, a highly sanctioned diuretic and blood
d( purent, impels the kidneys when inactive to
reQeW l lit! 1 r BJIIIU iuui; vii, nuu iu.iu iivia
the vita cnrrent imparities which Infest It and
threaten their own existence as organs of the
body. Catarrh of the bladder, giaveland reten
tion of the Hrine are also maladies arrested or
averted by this benign- promorer aud res ora-
tive ot organic action, naunt, raeumaiiBm,
constipation, biliousness and dyspepsia also
yield to the Bitters, which is also speedily bene
ficial to the weak and nervous.
'This In a nrettv rood take-off." remarked
old Frontrow as the ballet came ont in the
burlesque. -
BOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure I
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Frops.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe
mm perlectiy nonoraoie m aii Dosiness
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
W KMT Co ABU AX,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
i WaLDINO, KlNlfAH & Mabvih,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces f the system. Price, 75c. per bot
tle. Sold by ail Druggists. Testimonials
free.
MUSIC STORE Wiley B. Allen Co., the
oldest, the largest, 211 First St., Portland.
Chickering, Harrtman, Fischer Pianos, Estey
Organs. Low prices, easy terms.
lO-CENT MUSIC Send for catalogues.
Guard vonrself for summer malaria, tired
feeling, by using now Oregon Blood Partner.
Try Gkbmea for breakfast.
ASK YOUR DRUOOIST FOR
t -i
IT 15
The BEST
FOR
Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and
AGED PERSONS
JOHN CARLE & SONS. New York.
DR. GUNN'S
IMPROVED
UVER PIUS
A MILD PHYSIC.
OlfErUL FOR JL DOSE.
A Bmrement cm th bowols each d&r ib necessary for
health, These pills supply what the system Lacks to
make tt regular. They core Headache, brighten the
gym, uu cwi ne vompiexMn oetcer loan ooameuoa
They neither gripe nor sicken. To convince you, we
will mail sample frvm or a foil box for S6o. Sold every
where.
t sample free
BOSANR
3AMKO USA CO Philadelphia, Pa.
NEW
WAY
EAST;
Portland, Walla Walla,
Spokane, via O. R. & N.
Railway ;and Great
Northern Railway to
Montana points, St.
Paul, Minneapolis,
Omaha, St. Louis, Chi
cago and East. Address
inearest agent, c. O.
Donavan, Gen. Agt.
Portland. Or.: R.C. Ste-
Tens. Gen. Aort RaattlA
wasn.; C.U.Dixon, Gen. Agt., Spoknne, Wash. No
dust; rock-ballast track; fine scenery; palace
ii ' 11111 K care; uunewi urary cars
r tomrist sleepers; new equipment. "
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
IN ADVANCED YEARS
Hood's Sarsaparilla is of ten of great value
in giving tne sirengtn so mucu oesuni.
Mr. W. G. wyman of Saratoga, uai., naa
a large buncn, caiiea a tumor, on nu
i-io-ht breast. He took Uooa's Barsapa-
rifia which gave him new life and vigor
and the pain and all traces of tumor nave
wholly disappeared, lie says: "r ive Dot
tles did tbe work. It is literally true,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
cures. We also think Hood's Pills the best."
asalWa IllUbUII V STHUP
- FOR CHILDREN TCCTHINO '
arWeaOekTavUnraasista. Peats 1 ilUl
TAKE
rOHEqpN Blood PliRinEH;
kXIDNEY & LIVER DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA.
pimp FS B OTCHrc ANnsKwi nRracrc
IUilHE-ADACHr. C0STOENESS,
A
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
Itching Piles knotra by moictore like penpirmtion, cnw
intenae itching whQ warm. This form and Biitvd, Bieod
us fiwauii". mam jicm u wutsv hi
DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY.
which tctfl directly on parte affected, absorb tamon. al
lay itching, effecting permanent ears. Pnes BOo.
' mail, jsr gwwj -aauoa rwu
Artificial Eyes
Elastic Stockings
fusses ...
Crutches . . .
Writs for Prices..
W00D1BD, CLMEICO.
DRUGGISTS
..Portland, Orsgsn
lily's Cream Balm
WSXXa cure
Catarrh
AnnlT Balm intAMAh nnftfarfl.
Bx.r Baoa.,64 Warren 81..M.Y.
I SSS
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually
outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Free
from Animal Oils. GET thk oenuine.
FOB SALE BY OREGON AND
WASHINGTON MERCHANTS'
ana Dealers generally.
H0TIVE POWER I
HERCULES
GAS and
GASOLINE
rEosra-nsrEs.
Film k BET, Sai Francisco. CaL ail Purtlaii. Or.
CHICKEN Raising pays
if you use the PetalnsaS
lacubatsrs BrMdcrs.
Make money while
others are wasting;
time try old orocesaes.
Catalog-tells all about
it, and describes every
article neeaea lor tni
poultry business,
The "ERIE"
mechanically the best
.wheel. Prettiest model.
we are Pacific Coast
Asrents. Bicvcle cata-
losrue. mailed free.srtves
Iran description, prices, etc., agents wasted.
PETALUKA nrCDBATOR CO.,Petalnma,Cal.
Bkamch Houbk, S3i 8 Main St., Los Angeles.
IN'
ill ffiatedl 1
r a. uuuogu
FKBB.
mm? mm
3msw w9ias
The only Standard Typewriter with Perfectly
Visible Writing. Supplies for All Machines.
W. A. RIDEOUT, Gen. Ag't
No. 847 Stark St. ' FOBTLAND, OR.
YOUNG
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY B Aid
ing hay with a good Hay Press.
Write us for Information.
WO
, BICYCLES We sell all the
lst first class Bicycles. Write
for Catalogue.
TRUMAN & CO.,
San Francisco, Cal.
I. J
J836 Bash Street,
Please mention this Paper when writing.
GROCERIES -4ND-PROVISIONS
Write for Special Cash PriCe-Llst.
EVERDINC & FAR R ELL, P0RTLAND.0R.
W. P. N. U. No. 699 -8. F. N. U. No. 676
I have bought from the RECEIVER of F. L. POSSON &
SON, the stock, fixtures and good will of the seed business
lately carried on by them and will continue the same at 205
Third Street. BUELL LAMBERSON, Portland, Ob.
SEEDS
SHEEP-DIP
LITTLE'S-NQN-POISeNOUS. SAFEST AND BEST
Mixes with cold water.
JMSUI0UW.C0,,
Improves the wool.
Gen. Agt'a for Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, Dakota & Montana.
WEINHARD'8
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KEGS OB BOTTLES)
Second to none H Y IT..
No matter where from. l'OBTL kKD, OR.
MALARIA I
Three doses only. Try it.
DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUR BACK
ache? Does every Btep seem a burden? You need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
PROSPECTIVE MOTHERS
and those soon to
become mothers.
should know that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription robs child
birth of its tortures
and terrors, as well as
ot its aaneers to both
mother and child, bv
aiding nature in preparing-the
system for
parturition. There
by "labor" and the
period of confine
ment are ereatlv
shortened. It also promotes the secre
tion of an abundance of nourishment for
the child.
Mrs. Dor A. Guthrie, of Oakley. Overton Co..
Tenn.. writes: "When I beran takin? Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I was not able to
stand on my icet witnout sunenng almost aeatn.
Now I do all my nouseworic washing, coosunir.
sewing- and everything- for my family of eight. I
am stouter now than I have been in six years.
Your 4 Favorite Prescriotion ' is the best to take
before confinement, or at least it proved so with
mc a never auucrcu au nine wim any w my
cmioren as i am wun my iasx.
Antifermentine
Preserves all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains their
natural flavor.
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, .WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
sarqlio
Estab. .see. CORBITT & MACLEAY CO. incises.
IMPORTERS, BHIPPINQand COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Liberal advance made on approved
consign meninoi r neat, fioar, oats, wool ana hods. Special imnorts from China. Japan and In.
Tea, Coffee, Rice, Matting and Rues. Spices. Saao. Taoioca. China N at Oil . eto. Frnm n.
erpopl: Liverpool Fine, Coarse and Lamp Rock Salt, Chemicals of all kinds, Tinplate, selected
No. 1 returned Wheat Bags. Hop Burlap, Roll Brimstone. Bass Ale. Guinness' Porter. Scotch .tM
uuu uLoav j , oiauu; auu " iiirv, iw mu9 All qiuauUV W WUlX LDe IrSao.
PORTLAND, OR.
SPRAY NG
GunrS ftritnF 11 1 ?l fit FAILS.
uougn syrup, -x-asus uooo.. use
time, pora py orniansta.
COMPOUNDS
In Convenient Form
(To be diluted with water for use)
Eodosed bj the Oregon and Wtshfngton
State Boards of Horticulture .
Write for Descriptive Pamphlet and Prices
; v - . Manufactured by a ...
Proa. PhOMifx Oil Work
POHTLAMUtoR,
01YI3 U. DUHE