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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1895)
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report LL W y TYLER'S FRUIT PALACE. t la Just Now One of the Lone Star State's Great Attractions. The great Texas fruit palace which is now being inspected by thousands of Editors to Tyler is a building well kvorth the attention of a tourist in the Lone Star State. The interior walls and lolnmns are covered with green moss ind paneled with German millet and stalks of sugar cane. The corners are bracketed with sheaves of wheat, and e great arches are festooned with the v - , - L M m 1 T come the center of a great fruit growing district, and the main feature of the ex position is an exhibit of fruits and flowers. It is said that the fruits and vegetables grown in the vicinity of Ty ler are not even surpassed by those raised in the wonderful valleys of California. Outside the palace the talent of the landscape gardener has transformed a virgin forest of gigantic oaks into a park FBUIT PALACE, TYLER, TEX. that is adorned with flowers, electric fountains and rustic bridges," and an ar tificial lake of great beauty is also one of its attractions. What is said to be the finest bicycle track in the state has been constructed around the entire grounds of the exposition, and cycle races are of daily occurrence. The Dixie guards of Little Hock, a company composed exclu sively of pretty women, gives exhibi tions each day of a military character, and there are numerous other ingenious amusement schemes to attract and en tertain visitors. Tyler is the county seat of Smith county, is located in the northeastern part of the great state and is a railroad center of considerable importance. In 1890 the population was nearly 7,000, but Tyler has grown rapidly since then and is one of the flourishing cities of Didn't Understand Twins. A festival in the family drew home ward the scattered kindred. The boys, twins, had been long parted, and mean While one had married and in his "'id owerhood reared his little son, now 7 years old. To him, by name Bobby, newly arrived in the house, enters the uncle whom he had never seen, so per fect a corroboration of bis father that Bobby runs to him at once, clings to him and hugs his knees. A momeut lat er, when his father really came and the laughing company were on the brink of comment and explanation, the poor lit tie man, giving him one mortally shocked glance, fell to the floor, sob bing, "Don't want two papas I" The resident puppy, familiar with the bachelor brother, bad almost as disturb ing an experience. He stared aud stared at Bobby's father, upon their introduc tion, sniffed at his garments, wavered and stared again. Then he leaped upon his own friend and next upon the image and echo of him bewildered, and finally backed into the corner, after making brave stand against the supernatural, his insulted eye upon both men, barking and growling and indulging generally in the doggerel for thunder. Chap Book. GEMS OF THOUGHT. In all governments there must of ne cessity be both the law and the sword. Colton. Learning teaches how to carry thing! in suspense without prejudice till yon resolve. Bacon. A man has generally the good or ill qualities which he attributes to man kind. Sheustone. When will love die? Not till the stari die; not till the heavens fall; love will outlast them all. Anon. Rather do what is nothing to the pur pose than be idle, that the devil may find thee douig. Quarles. A surface judgment is a daring one indeed if it presumes to be other than a pksisant one. Miss Unlock. It is only the finite that has wrought aud suffered; the infinite lies stretched In smiling repose. Emerson. Neatness and Health. Cleanliness is the safeguard of health. People who are not clin catch all man ner of unpleasant things. The history of plagues is the history of unsanitary conditions. When the cholera shows its hideous claws, the authorities begin at once to clean up the toui neignDornooaa. Mortality is frail, but its preservation is neatness. New York World. The WvT They Talk. Bing How do parrots talk? gang In pollysyllables, of course. Fan Francisco Post. . In Our Great Grandfather's Time, big bulky pills were in general use. Like the DiunaerDuss" ot that decade they were big aud clum sy, but ineffec tive. In this cent ury of enlighten ment, we have lit. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets, which cure all liver. ' stomach and bowel de rangements l n the most effec tive way. If people would pay more attention to prorj- by the use of these little "Pellets" they would have less frequent occasion to call for their doctor's services to subdue attacks of dangerous diseases. The " Pellets " cure sick and bilious headache, constipation, in- tjsmaav PURE THE NEW WOMAN. Whatever a Man May Do She Is Said to Insist Upon Doing. 't The new woman is popularly sup posed to be a woman of liberal educa tion and advanced ideas, a woman pre pared to maintain her rights and claim her privileges, and make and keep a fair standing ground for herself in whatever field she chooses to exploit her convictions or exert her abilities. She is supposed to look with a certain disfavor on domesticity, to go about with a chip on her shoulder among old fashioned people who fancy that a woman's natural sphere is in the nar row world of home. ' The new woman, we learn incidently, cares little for marriage, regarding it as an incident in life, but proudly holding herself above the old stupid notion that love and matrimony are cardinal points in the destiny of her sex. She is said to be opposed to be sacrificing herself on the altar of childhood, and to look with pitiful scorn on the mother of a half-dozen boys and girls. Whatever a man may do, this product of the liu de siecle fancy is said to insist upon doing, setting her feet firmly down on the antiquated myths which once ob tained the myth of the weaker to protection by the stronger, of the ad oration of the mother as the most blessed of all women on the earth, of the queenly dignity of her who rules the home and keeps alight the fire on the hearth. Our question is where to find this personage so glibly described and dis cussed, but so elusive when -she is sought? She is absent from our draw ing rooms, where today, as in former years, gracious matrons and fascinat ing maidens impart to society the ease, the flavor, the sweetness, which make the intercourse of well-bred people with one another equally reposeful and stimulating. She is not to be discovered in the innumerable professions and trades which women have made their own, from the pulpit to the printing-office. The woman doctor, albeit an excellent physician, is as womanly as our moth er Eve, and one seeks in vain for nov elty in the woman professor, artist, minister, clerk, type-writer, journalist or women engaged in any avocation known to the utility of the hour. Purely womanly under the student's cap or gown, or under the frills and flutings of the beautifully arrayed debutante, our women of the hour are just what their mothers and grand mothers were sincere, single-hearted, straightforward, impulsive, emotional, self-denying lovable, tenderly loving beings. "God Almighty made them to match the men," and until he un makes them they are unlikely to change in any very important particu lar. Harper's Bazar. SUNLIGHT MADE TO ORDER- It Is a Prismatic Experiment, In General Terms, Applied to Electricity. Telsa, says an article quoted in Cur rent Literature, had two big under takings on hand when his laboratory caught on fire and was destroyed in New York. The more important of these, from his point of view, was the production of light by the vibration of the atmosphere. According to the in ventor, the light of the sun is the re sult of vibrations in 94,000,000 miles of either, which separate us from the center jf the solar system of which we are a part. Telsa s idea is to produce here on earth vibrations similar to those which cause sunlight, and thus give us a light as intense as that of the sun, with no danger of obstruction from the clouds. The inventor has al ready done something towards accom plishing this end when the fire oc curred. It is understood that he has again taken the subject up in a way. To illustrate his principle it is only necessary to take a long bar of glass and note the brilliancy of the light it produces through vibration alone. It is a prismatic experiment, in general terms, applied to electricity. Telsa can compute vibrations as readily as most people count they would like to have. He can tell you the number of vibrations produced by a fly in action and draw interstiug comparisons there from. For example, this young man from Smilian will tell you that a cer tain kind of fly peculiar to the swamps of Central America moves his wings about 25,000 times to the second. Yon may doubt the accuracy of this state' ment in your own mind, but if you hunger for details Tesla will sit down and convince you with figures adduced from a scientific contemplation of the problem. t "All I have to do," he said recently, "is to duplicate the number of vibra tions required to light up the sun, and the practicability of my theory will have been demonstrated. It is diffi cult for me to give you an idea that you will readily grasp about this ques tion of vibration. In ordinary life our minds do not deal with the figures that come up in such investigations. I have come to the conclusion that the sunlight is produced by five hundred trillion vibrations of the atmosphere per second. In order to manufacture the same kind of light it will be nec essary to produce an equal number of vibrations by machinery. I have suc eeded to a certain point, but am still at work on the task." Striped deports are very fashionabla Many of the silk and satin crepons show flowered grounds and lace stripes. These goods are made up over taffeta silk. Black and white is more fashionable than it has ever been before. Black and white lightweight silks, very narrowly striped, are among the season's most popular fabrics. This is a season of box plaits. They are of ten made of passementerie and of rows of overlapping ribbon, which be gin on the shoulder, cross the bast diag- A SIMPLE REMEDY. If you'd be happy all the day. Never have wrinkles, never grow gray. Feel like your work was nothing but play. Be sure that comfort had come to stay. Just let the women have their way. Just let the women have their say. Detroit Free Press. CATCHING A TARTAE A sunny morning in June. The plat form crowded cheap trippers for South sea, heavy swells and swelles for the links at Hay ling island, with bags of golf sticka The yachting man, strongly in evidence, sunburnt and puffing a cig arette vigorously. If he is a new hand a Dickey Sam he wears a cloth peaked cap with the club'burgee, a well cut coat of serge or pilot cloth bristling With bronze buttons, loose flannel con tinuations and white shoes. No man was ever so much a seadog as the yacht ing tyro looks. Tho older sailing men, those to the manner born "swagger squadron men," who can fly the white ensign, are dressed in long, lean, frock coats, loose trousers turned up, pointed boots, immaculate collars and glossy hats the aim of the man who has lived is to look as much like a stockbroker as possible. Of course, down at the Castle or on Hyde pier they will blossom into a seasonable crop of buttonsand burgees and display remarkable activity in dodging that ty rant of the deep the sailing master if the water looks a bit choppy. Two people attracted a lot of atten tion by their palpable efforts at conceal ment. He, although the day was so hot. was enveloped in a long cloak, with a collar reaching past his ears, and his cotton white hair and mustache showed np occasionally in strong contrast to the deep brown of his face as he turned to watch the porters attacking a huge mound of his belongings. Each box and bag was blazoned with an imperial coronet over a monogram, and then told one another guardedly and under promises of profound secrecy "that was Prince Paul Demtoff, the owner of the new 100 rater now lying off Southampton. " She, the lady, was tall and gracefully girllike. A neat, natty blue 6erge Red fern frock; a sunburnt straw nat, with a dark blue ribbon; tiny tanned boots; a white shirt, with a turndown collar, and flowing tie completed her costume, saving a thick gossamer veil that com pletely hid her face, and but for the whiteness and purity of her neck it would have seemed she suffered from some facial disfigurement. It was evi dently a desire not to be recognized that led to the adoption of the yashmak. She was evidently expecting or avoid ing some friends. Her head moved with a birdlike quickness as she scanned each new arrival on the platform, and her slender hand, white and jewelless, twitched nervously round the handle of the morocco monogrammed case she car ried. Catching her eye from a distance, he walked toward her with the easy, firm self assurance that women lika She saw he was coming to her and wait ed calmly perhaps she breathed more quickly. He raised his soft hat, and with a courtly bow said in perfect English, with the mere scent of an accent: "Par don me, yon are distressed. Have yon missed your maid? Can I be of any serv ice to you?" Now his hat was off he appeared a prematurely white haired man of 45 or 50, with a firm face and voice a man evidently used to command. "Thank you very much," came in a soft 6ibilant voice from beneath the thick gossamer. "I have not only lost my maid, but my portmanteau. I am afraid it is under that pile of luggage, and" with a little shrug "I am afraid that pile of luggage is yours. " "That is mine, madame. I will get your bag at once. May I ask where you are going? To Southampton, and it is of the highest importance you should not miss this train? Pardon, do not trou bla I will see that all is arranged. " A few words to the guard, a rapid passage of backsheesh, and the missing bag with a dainty monogram and Bmall crest was placed carefully on the rack of the first class carriage by which the veiled lady was standing. With the coolness that seemed part of his nature, the Russian indicated to a porter a small hamper and had it placed in the same compartment. There must have been some collusion and a lavish tip, for, though the train was crowded, the guard, after the imperceptible manner of his kind, kept that carriage empty until the train started, and they found themselves alone, securely locked in. A sudden start ran through her slen der frame. She paused and asked quick ly, "Do you know when the next train leaves Waterloo for Southampton?" He was desolated. Of course she missed her maid, but he was afraid not for some hours. "Madame is glad? Madame is afraid of being followed?" "Yes, madame is glad. She does not wish to be taken back and forced into a hateful marriage, " blushing prettily The old, old story stern father, eld erly lover, titled, rich, but horrid. No mother, no sister, no brother. She was lying from bondage to her aunt. Lady Azuregore, in Guernsey. Yes, she was Lady Constance Az uregore. Had he really met her at the Duchess of Arlington's dance? She thought she knew his face. That was Shy, she trusted him so implicitly on ie platform, of course. But if she was veiled, why was he so shrouded in a big clouk? "Come, now," anxiously, "a lady? An elopement?" No, no, and again nol Nothing sc Joyous. He was Princo Paul Demtoff and had fallen between two stools bad incurred the enmity of the imperial court through coquetting with the ni hilists. That meant the Alexiefsky Ra velin or the fortress of Peter and Paul in St Petersburg, and, on the other hand, finding the "party of progress" go ing too far, he was threatened with death for deserting the red flag. "Yon must pardon me, prince, but we seem in trouble together, " and she laughed merrily. "Do you know I half thought yon were a detective?" By this time he had returned to his hamper and produced deftly a table cloth, plates, knives, forks and servi ettes, a small bottle of Chateau Mouton Rothschild and a dainty cold chicken. Their mutual confessions had lessened embarrassment, and the lady, after making a little moue, said that she was so hungry and so glad to eat; eta They chatted and laughed as the train sped through the beautiful country, and! of she had smoked half a mild cigarette and he had kissed her hand. She readjusted her veil, and he as sumed his big cloak with a sigh as the whistle of -the train signaled the station. "The Guernsey boat does not leave till midnight What are yon going to do? Where will you put np?" "I don't know. I will never be taken back alive. And you, you are hunted. What will you do?" "Go on board my yacht She is lying off here, and the gig waits for this train at the landing steps. I must hail them, as none of them know ma My agent has engaged an entirely new crew, skip per included, all English. I want no nihilists on board." And he looked moodily out of the window. She made a sudden movement, as if about to speak, but drew back. Again she leaned forward, and the repetiton roused him from his thoughts. He looked up and saw her eyes glistening even through the thick veil. She was crying I "What is the matter? Yon are fright ened. Can I help you?" "I hardly dare ask you. . You may think badly of me, but I will not be forced into this detestable marriage. Can you may I" He divined her thoughts. "Stay on board my yacht and board the boat at midnight? Yes, your ladyship, yes in all honor, yes." And he held out both his hands, and with a sob almost hys terical she placed her tiny gloves in them as the train stopped. They left the station by a side door unnoticed, and walking down the broad graveled road with the soft sward and the old time cannon passed the crunw bling walls and found the boat manned by six bronzed typical yachtsmen, the skipper, a fine looking old man, sitting motionless in the stern sheets holding the yoke lines. "Do yon know a respectable woman who can look after this lady until the mail boat starts?" asked the prince as he handed her carefully on board and passed her portmanteau. She carried the morocco case herself. "Well, surr, I've took the libbaty of invitin my old woman on board today. She's been a stewardess, surr. " "Capital, captain. Now, lads," give way!" The boat soon shot alongside a beau tiful schooner yacht The crew manned the gangway as the prince and Lady Constance came on board, and a mother ly, sunburned woman courtesied her through an exquisitely furnished saloon cabin into a bijou boudoir with a lace curtained bunk and a host of feminine fripperies. "I may sail tonight Is all ready? Right Take the boat and go ashore, bring off my luggage and anything we may want from the ship's stores. And, Johnson, keep the men afloat, but you just find out if there is any hue and cry about a lady eloping. V Captain Johnson, an old merchant captain, slowly winked and looked very knowing. "H'm 1" he said to himself. "I half s'spected as much. That's the sort of owner I likes to sail with. Lots o' yellow boys kickin about this voyage, Hay." In about an hour he returned, and doffing his peaked cap said mysterious ly, "I spoke to my cousin, the pleece man, an he says there's a lot o' cockney detectives down a-watchin the station an the Guernsey packet for 6ome young 'ooman. " Her ladyship had washed all travel stains away and changed her frock. She looked like a fresh rosebud, but her face grew deathly pale, her eyes dilated, and the nerve lines deepened into marks of agony when he told her the captain's story. He thought she was going to faint and made as though to catch her. With a supreme effort she regained her self possession and said in a hoarse whisper: "Oh, save me! Take me to Guernsey in your yacht, or I will jump over board!" He turned on his heel without reply ing and went up the companionway on deck. "Johnson, your wife doesn't mind a trip to sea?" "Lor bless yer royal 'ighness, she's dying for a sniff of the ocean!" "Get under weigh at once. " "-Ar&aye, sir! All hands on deck! Tumble up, my hearties 1" Her face flushed deeply when she heard the clank of the chain pump and the flapping of the foresail, and she thanked him with both hands and a sweet smile. Under a good southwesterly breeze the yacht spun along merrily, throwing the foam in long, beautiful, featherlike Curves from her clipper stern. The lady stood leaning dreamily against the side ropes, and the prince, an experienced sailor evidently, took the tiller and threaded the way careful ly through the crowd of craft For a time neither spoke; then, abruptly giv ing the management to the appreciative ly critical skipper, he beckoned her into the cabin. "I will land you at Guernsey tomor row morning," he said, "but I have been deceiving you. I am not Prince Paul Demtoff. I am his valet I have robbed him of 1,000,000 rubles and am now going to the Argentine in his yacht, "and he stood up rigidly and faced her. She smiled and said calmly: "Very good! Take me with you. I am not Lady Constance Azuregore. I am her maid, but I've got her jewel case." Million. The Most Horrible Poison, "It is a strange fact," said a physician, "that six out of ten would be suicides now resort to that most horrible of all deadly doses, carbolio acid. It causes more pain, more genuine, lingering agony, than any deadly dose I can mention. Yet its popu larity continues to increase, especially among the unfortunate members of the half world who have become weary of life and seek the comforts of the grave. The antidote? Oh, an antidote after the acid has been swallowed is of little avail. A mixture of flour and water should be giv en; also mucilaginous drinks. I once had a patient recover after taking a small quan tity of the acid, and she said she thought she was swallowing molten lead. It Is a horrible life destroyer." Unmoved by a Death Sentence. Wilfred Flowers, the Notts cricketer, Who has been allotted a benefit In the coming season by the County dub, was present at Notts assizes to hear the trial of Edmund Kesteven, professional cricketer of Sutton-in-Ashfleld, for murder, says the London Telegraph. The jury found the accused guilty, and Mr. Justice Haw kins had just passed sentence of death, when Kesteven, who was quite unmoved, looked np at the gallery where Flowers was standing and shouted, "A good nt to ye, r lowers!" Polar Ballooning. One cannot but hope that someone of the expeditions sent out to explore the Arctic will reach the North Pole, make endless photographs of it, and secure volumes of detail . about its magnetic currents and topographical peculiari ties, and set at rest the fever that has raged among the adventurous for ex plorations in regions which have proved only fatal to humanity. It seems as if the new expedition were simply courting death in a new way, for it is very doubtful whether, sinoe the idea of a northwest passage from Europe to Asia was abandoned, the ac tual discovery of the Polte would add enough to our knowledge to do more than satisfy general curiosity. The position of the Pole is a geographical certainty, and it is doubtless bleak and forbidding beyond description, yet men are insatiable in their efforts to attain the possible, and will doubtless persevere until a means has been found of reaching it Mr. Andree, the Swed ish engineer, is about to seek the North Pole by balloon, and his project is seconded by men noted in the scien tific world. The balloon is to be built in Paris at a cost of $10,000, and will be so constructed as to be capable of being filled with gas at any point in the Polar regions whither gas in cyl inders will have been transported. The aeronaut expects to cruise from a central point over the entire Polar basin, to explore it and secure such full details concerning its peculiarities that the curiosity of meteorologists and explorers and learned scientifo bodies in general shall be completely satisfied. How many lives will have to be sacri ficed in this new way cannot be fore told, but ballooning in other latitudes is extra hazardous. In the Polar reg ions it seems foolhardy. Current Lit erature. Angling for Human Pish. A novelty in the way of sport , says an article quoted in Current Litera ture, was inaugurated the other day at the Royal Aquarium, Westminster, when a series of curious angling contests was begun in the swimming annex. Fishermen of reputation demonstrated their skill with cord and line in at tempts to bring to land human fish, who, having been duly hooked, clever ly imitated salmon in their efforts to regain freedom. The result was al ways entertaining, and frequently very exciting, especially when the angler and the "fish" were fairly matched. In the first competition, although Mr. Hardy, of Ainwick, with a seven-ounce trout rod and line, essayed three times to overcome Ives, a strong swimmer of 196 pounds weight, the latter on one occasion succeeded in breaking the line. Miss Burnett, whose weight is 154 pounds, proved an excellent fish; and Mr. Slater, of Newark, who an gled in the Nottingham style, with a green-heart rod and a spinning un dressed line, had not succeeded in landing her when time was called after ten minutes' hard fighting. Another lady, Miss Sylvia, of slighter build, however, gave in to the angling of Mr. Ogden, of Cheltenham, in eight min utes. SHALL BEGINNINGS Make (treat endings sometimes. Ailments that we are ant to consider trivial often grow, ihrough neglect, Into atrocious maladies, dan gerous iu themselves and productive ot others. It is the disregard of the earlier indications of ill health which leads to the establishment ol nil sons of maladies on a chronic basis. More over, there are certain disorders iuuident to the season, such as . malaria and rneumatism, against which it is always desirable to fortify the system alter exposure to the conditions which produce thejj. (Jold, damp and miasma are surely counteracted by Hosteller's Stomach bitttrs. After you have incurred risk from toes influences, a wineglassful or two of Hos tetter's S.omca Bitters directly afterward should be swallowed. For malaria, dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney and bladder trouble, nervousness and debility it is the most de mrvedly popular of remedies and preventives. A wineglass! ul before meals promotes appetite. Edith So von prefer a long engagement! Well, I wouldn't, blanche If you liked theaters as well as I do you would, DEAFNESS CANNOT BIS CURED' By local applications, as (hey cannot reach the diseased portion of tbe ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. sOsr"Suld by Druggists, 75c. Visitor What do you think. M'ss JennieT 1 dreamt last night chat I saw yon in your coffin. Jeiinii Y.iu don't say kof What kind of a dress did I have on T Piso's Cure is the medicine to break up children's Coughs and Colds. Mas. M. G. Bluht, Sprague, Wash., March 8, 1894. Tby Okrmia for breakfast. Weak and Weary Because of a depleted condition of the blood. The remedy is to be found in purified, enriched and vitalized blood, which will be given by Hood's Sarsapa rilla, the great blood purifier. It will tone the stomach, create an appetite and give renewed strength. Bern mber Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the only true blood purifier prominent ly in the public eye today. $1 ; six for $5. -v-w-lc DSIIe cure habitual constipa nOOCl 5 nilS tlon. Price, 2Scents, Ely's Cream Balm WII,I. CURE Catarrh Apply Balm into each nostril. Kly HROH.,ij WarrenSt-.N.Y. Artificial Eyes '" Elastic Stockings woqdard, clarke i co. Trusses . . . DI'U 0'8TS Grutchss ... Portland. Oregon A SURE CURE FOR PILES DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY, and aches of an annoying nature, a torturous nature, a danger ous nature, can be quickly and surely cured with Pain-Killer. As no .one is proof againut pain, no one should be without Pain-Killer. This good old remedy kept at hand, will save much suffering and many calls n the doctor. For all sum mer complaints of grown folks r children it has stood with out an equal for over half a century. No time like the present to get a bottle of Pairo -Killer Fold everywhere. Th innnUtf ha fawn doubled but tbe pr1ceremains the same, Z'x. Look out Utr werlble imitation. Bay only the genuine, bearing tbe name Pbkkv Uavm) V Hom. SHEEP-DIP MALARIA ! H Th-ee rlo e-Q"l'. Try It. WEINHARD'S Antifermentine Preserves all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains their natural flavor. "IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. Jl-tT-.M rur ADiriiiiii ami nraiinur Ladlea. k"Drat?ist for CkUhesUr' BmgtUh IHamond Brand in Red and Gold metal lie y boxes sealed with blue ribbon. Take no other kl4. Jtefm Substitution and Imitations. V All pills In paste board boxes, pink wrapper, are tjanarerMM emmtorfVIe. At Druggists, or send n 4e. Id stamps for partlealr. testimonial, an illef fop Imdiemn in Utter, by return If all 1 0.OOO Tefttlmoaf als. Nam. Paper. Sold all Loeal Drvcflita. cmCUUHlUU CHKM1CAL CO., Madiaoa T, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR THE BEST FOR Dyspeptic,Delicate,Infirm and AGED PERSONS JOHN CARLB & SONS, New York. DROPSY TREATED FREE. FoaltlT ly Oared with Vegetable Bemedloc Have on red tho naan da of eaaea. Core caaes pro aoonoed hopeless bj beatphrMolana From flratiSOM symptom disappear: In ten daratleaat two-third! ail armptoma remored. Send for free book teetlmo' alala of miraculous cures. Ten Jays' treatment rae by mall. If yon order trial, send lOo. In stamps srpay postage. Da. h.H.obbbn SoNg.AtlantaSa If you ordertrial return this adTerUaement to na DR. GUNN'S IMPROVED UVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC. nun, mt. trtm. a nnsR. A imminent ot the bowols each day is necessary far health. These pills snpply what the system lyoks to make It regular: They cure Headache, brighten the where. BOS i HSOi CO Philadelphia, Fa, CHICKEN RAISIHQPAYS if you use the Pctalaa Incnbatara Breeders. Make money while other are wasting time by old processes. Catalog tells all about it, and describes ererjr articie neeaea lor u poultry business. The "ERIE" mechanically the best i wheel. Prettiest model. I We are Pacific Coast Agents. Bicycle cata lognc.msjledfree.gives full description . prices, etc, aoxrts warted. FETALUMA HTCUBATOK CO., Petalama.CsX Branch Hoc SB, 131 8 Main St., Los Angeles. NEW WAY Portland, Walla Walla, Spokane, via O. BIN. Railway and Oreal Northern Railway to Montana points, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, St. Louis, Chi cago ana fast. Aaares nearest agent. C. C. Donavan, Gen. Agt., Portland, Or. ! R. C. Ste vens. Gen, Acrt.eieattle. EAST Wash.; C. Q. Dixon, Gen. Agt., Spokane, Wash. No dust; rock-ballast track; fine scenery; pal ace Bleeping and diningcars; buffet-library cars; family tourist sleepers; new equipment. FRAZER AXLE CREASE eST IN THE WORLD. Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actuallj outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Fret from Animal Oils. JST THK OENCINK. FOR SALE BY OREGON AND WASHINGTON MERCHANTS- and Dealers generally, MDC VUIMCI nAf'C Soothing MHO. lllitOLUM O SYRUP - FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Fr lo ky all Irst- 5 Ceato a bottle. 5. P. N. U. No. 6J1-8. F. N. TJ. No. 688 Mi m UJ I just 1 llllRFS WHUtf ill FISf FallS. Best Cuugh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use m tune, eoiq cry qroggists. I iJPage . I aUI UStJI LITTLE'S POWDE DIPTHE BEST MADE I Mixes with cold water. Reliable aud tafe. JAMES UIOUW ltd, Pubs., Or. SXllTZl DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUK BACK ;he? Duet every ttp seem a burden? You need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. WELL-KNOWN BEER (IN Kib8 OB BOITLE.-) Second to uoue- T Y IT.. Ko mattrr wLere from. 1 OKTL .D, OK. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND f rk. .t h.. a.. ..m. nm r ry HERCULES 8 Engines CAS and GASOLINE NOTED FOR SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, ECONOMY AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP In Every Detail. These engines are acknowledged by expert en gineers to be worthy of highest commendation for simplicity, high-grade material and superior workmanship, laey develop the full actual horse power, and run without an Electric Hpark Battery; the system of ignition is simple, inex pensive and reliable. For pumping outfits for Irrigating purposes no better engine can be found on the Pacific Coast. For hoisting outfits for mines they have met with highest approval. For intermittent Dower their economy is un questioned. iTAnOMRY t,mm MANUFACTURED BY PALMER 2 REY TYPE FOUNDRY, Cor. Front and Alder 8ts., PORTLAND, - OREGON. Send for catalogue. AMERICAN Palmer & Rey Branch Electrotypers Stereotypers... Merchants In Gordon and Peerless Presses, Cylinder Presses, Paper Cutters, Motors of all kinds,' Folders, Printing Material. Patentees of Self-Spacing Type. SoJe Makers of Copper-Alloj Type 22 raKIKE M I'll