The Corvallis gazette., October 03, 1895, Image 4

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
C
AB&OMAJTEMX PURE
THE GRAND VIZIER.
.HOW HE IS SELECTED BY THE SUL
TAN AND INSTALLED.
One of the Most Striking Scenes Connected
With the Turkish Court No One Knows
Who la to Be Named Until the Last Mo
ment An Impressive Prayer.
The ceremony of "naming" the new
grand vizier is one of the most impress
ive sights imaginable, and as it has
seldom if , ever . been described an at-
(amnf e (VITIVOIT OtTTl A lflaA Ct it TT1 JV Tint
be without interest It was toward 4
o'clock on Saturday afternoon that the
servants commenced to carry out from
Djevad Pasha '8 rooms at the sublime
porte his books, papers, pens and other
private paraphernalia. This was the
first intimation given to the world that
the grand vizier had fallen. Shortly aft
erward troops filed up the hill and lined
both sides of the road from the landing
stage at Sirkid jy to the doors of the
porte. The news spread like fire under a
wind, and by 5 o'clock all preparations
were completed for the reception of the
new occupant of the principal office in
the empire. In the great council cham
ber the scene was unique in its quiet dig
nity. The room was crowded with all
the high officials present and past, and
though an hour or two previously none
there had even guessed what was about
to happen each one took his place si
lently and regularly, without confusion
or mistake, awaiting the advent of the
still unknown chief, -
At the head of the hall a small vacant
space was . left, around which grouped
the present ministers and those who had
previously held portfolios. As each came
in he paced slowly up the carpet with
one short salute. As soon as he reached
the end all present returned the teme
na'a with a sweep of the hand to the
ground, breast and forehead. This
rhythmical greeting, accentuated by the
movement of scarlet fezes in unison
with open hands, given in silence, and
in the dim, curtained light of the coun
cil chamber, defies adequate description
bythe pen.
And then the newcomer returned the
salutes separately, beginning at the left
hand side, round the square of his col
leagues, subordinates and superiors, and
one more candidate for the vizierate
was effaced, for nobody knew upon
whom the choice of the sultan had fall
en. Many names were whispered round,
but as their owners entered the circle of
greeting their chances were seen to be
extinguished. One after another they
followed on, till by a. process of reduc
tion it became a question of only two or
three, all the rest of Turkey's statesmen
and all her greatest pashas having al
ready trodden the carpet and taken their
, seats of expectation. Then from the
windows couia De seen a email proces
sion winding up the ascent In front
were two horsemen, be on the left a lit
tle man well known to all the watchers
Sheikh ul Islam, shining in the sunlight
with his robes of pure white and gold.
In the passing of a breath the name
of Ketchuk Said fluttered round the
room, ana a low mumeiiui later me new
grand vizier, who had already thrice
gone through the same ceremony, was
standing in the center of the ministerial
group. There he drew from his breast a
green silk bag, and extracting from it
the. imperial hatt he pressed the parch
ment to his lips and forehead. The dark
bearded sheikh repeated this homage to
the words of his imperial master, and
he hatt was handed to the evrak mu
diri, or keeper of the archives, who read
aloud that his imperial majesty the sul
tan, knowing the devotion, well proved,
of Said Pasha, intrusted to him the
duties of grand vizier, and that, having
full confidence in the piety of the Sheikh
ul Islam, he prolonged his term of of-
i : : - . n .1? . 1
best welfare of his people, and might Al
mighty God bless their efforts toward
that end. Then again a wave of sweep
ing hands and bending heads went
round, and the sheikh, in full, deep
' tones, offered up a prayer for the sultan
and the empire. In a moment the coun
cil chamber was transformed into a holy
place, and the politicians, pashas and
scribes, with upturned palms, seemed
1 .1 M Al 13
iiu iiuvo iiurguiiieu iuc u epace we worm
and its vanities. It would be hard to
imagine anything more striking than
this prayer, amid such surroundings and
' on such an occasion. -
- With it terminated the investiture.
The new grand vizier adjourned to his
room with his ministry for coffee and
a perfunctory cabinet council, and later
on .the old and new viziers and min
, isters repaired to Yildiz to pay their
firac nr Inst rivmpraji fcn thotr lnrri Mann,
while another hatt had arrived, cbang
- ing the occupant of the western wing of
the porte, for Said Pasha, who has been
minister for foreign affairs for nine
years, was bidden to vacate his famil
iar chair in favor of Turkhan Pasha.
Constantinople Letter.
Irvine and Stoker.
Not many know how that talented
Irishman, Mr. Bram Stoker, came to be
associated with the fortunes of Sir
Henry Irving. It was in this wise. Sir
uenry, wnen on a visit to uuDiin, was
invited to a supper party, and during
the course of the evening was induced
to recite in his thrilling way "The
Dream of Eugene Aram. " One of his
auditors, a young man with a brilliant
reputation at Trinity college, was so af
fected by the tragedian's delivery that
he burst into tears. Henry Irving asked
the. young man to call on him the next
morning, and then and there made him
an offer, which was accepted to the nm
tual advantage of both. The young man
was Mr. Bram Stoker. London Corre
spondent .
One Good Deed.
Mrs. De Ruffe If you ever did any
good in this wide world, I'd like to
know what it is.
Mr. De Ruffle Well, for one thing,
saved you from dying an old maid.
London Quiver.
EXPERT HOTEL ROBBER.
Be Relieved Schuyler Colfax of m Baft Foil
of Securities.
"Did you ever hear of Charley Holt,
the prince of hotel thieves?" said Detect
ive James McDevitt " Well, I had two
encounters with that gentleman here in
Washington. My first experience was
brief and devoid of sensational incident
"A guest in an up town hotel awoke
one night and saw a man going through
his clothes. He gave chase to the rob
ber, who dropped his booty, consisting
of a watch and several hundred dollars,
in the hallway.
"He managed to outrun his pursuer
and reached -his room on an upper floor
unseen. The hotel people sent for me,
and after searching the register and
making some inquiries I went straight
to Holt's room and put him under ar
rest He accompanied me to headquar
ters without a murmur, but as we had
no proof against him he was let go, with
a warning never to show up again at the
capital.
"He staid away three years, bnt trie
next time he came he did a, job of no
less magnitude than to rob the vice
president of the United States, Schuyler
Colfax, of $125,000 in bonds and se
curities. The robbery occurred at Worm
ley's hotel, between 5 and 6 o'clock, on
the evening of Feb. 22, 1869. I had
been to Alexandria that day and heard
of the affair as soon as I reached the
city, about 9 p.m. The first thing I did
was to go to a restaurant keeper and ask
him if any crooked people were in town.
He replied that there was a party in the
badger line at a place on Tenth street,
near the old gas office. In company
with the chief of police I went to the
house and asked of. the landlady if she
had any strangers stopping there. She
said yes, and on telling her our business
she admitted us into the parlor, where
a good looking young man was walking
the floor, apparently in a nervous con
dition.
"Before we could say a word he re
marked : 'I know who you are after.
Charley Holt has stolen a lot of bonds
belonging to the vice president He told
me so himself and said he was nearly
scared to death when he found whose
property he had taken. You'll find the
stuff in the express office, for he boxed
it all up and shipped it to' Philadelphia
this evening.
"Here was a revelation to take a
man's breath away. I never dreamed of
making such a swift capture. We went
to the express and got the securities
right enough without any trouble. It
would have been an easy matter to get
Holt, but Mr. Colfax, for some reason,
vetoed the proposition to catch him, and
he went scot free of that particular
crime. The fellow; who told me was a
crook, but had nothing to do with the
transaction, and in consideration of the
'give away was allowed to leave the
city with a warning." Washington
Post
A LUCKY SNEEZE.
It Came Just In Time to Make M. X. a
Spanish Minister.
The writer of "Secrets In Spain"
tells in the pages of The New Review
how ministers were sometimes made
under the regime of Queen Isabella of
Spain. Perhaps the most remarkable
instance is that of a man who was made
minister for sneezing.
The story is as follows : M. X bad
gone one day to pay a casual visit to
one of his friends. To his surprise he
found his friend very much occupied.
"Excuse me," said he, "but I am very
busy today. But if yon have nothing to
do come along with me." "Where are
yon going?" "I have been summoned
to the palace. " They set off together.
At the palace one was conducted to the
presence of the queen, while the other
waited in the anteroom. There was a
lengthy sitting in the queen's cabinet,
a new ministry being in course of for
mation.
It was very cold and drafty in the an
teroom, and the man who was waiting
began to grow very impatient, as he felt
a cold in the head coming on. "Whom
shall we appoint to the exchequer?
Whom to the Fomerto? Whom to the
war department?" asked the queen.
Gradually after much discussion the
ministry was built up bit by bit There
was now only the colonial minister
to be appointed. "I must have a colo
nial minister, " said the queen. "Whom
shall we appoint colonial minister?" No
one could be thought of. All at once a
loud sneeze was heard in the anteroom.
"Who is that sneezing in the anteroom?"
asked the queen. "M. X" "M. X. 1
The very man the very man for the
colonial minister ! Tell M. X to come
in."
That is how M. X became colonial
minister for having sneezed.
Keep Their Secrete Well.
The French keep the secrets of their
ammunition wonderfully. Their powder
gives excellent results, but its composi
tion is still unknown, and their dyna
mite shells for the navy and field artil
lery have not yet been imitated by any
other country. The best French naval
experts believe that only quick firing
guns, using high explosive shells will
be of any use in the next naval engage
ment They contend that these shells
will abolish armor, as armor tends to
increase the effect of bursting shelL The
first thing our new government will
have to do will be to provide our navy
with quick firing guns and shells that
shall be effectual. It is not denied that
in both these particulars the French at
the present moment are far ahead of us.
Saturday Review.
Horseless Vehicle Not New.
"Talk about these horseless vehicles,"
said Uncle Si. "I seen 'em long agtx,"
"Why, pal" began Aunt Mandy.
"Oh, but I did. Don't yon remember
the ole ox cart we rode to our weddin
in?" Indianapolis Journal
Only 27 per cent of the capital of this
country is owned by men holding be
tween $100,000 worth and $1,000,000
worth of nroperty.
IMPERIAL MILLIONS
By JULIA? HAWTHOBKE.
ICopyrlght, 1881. by American Press Associa
tion.
CHAPTER IV.
THE MAN OF DESTINY.
The box waa full of jewel.
In a small private room in the palace
of the Tuileries, in Paris, two men wwe
sittinsr. One. a voung gentlemau about
five and twenty years of age, ocenpiad a
desk near the window that looked out
upon a broad, inclosed court, where a
sentinel, in blue coat and ml pegtop
trousers, was pacing his beat. There
was a quantity of papers on the desk,
and the young gentleman was writing a
summary of the contents of these on the
backs of them and filing them awav. A
light snow was falling outside and melt
ing as it fell, for the winter of eighteen
hundred and sixty-nine was still linger
ing in the first months of eighteen hun
dred and seventy.
' The other personage in the room was
a man of mature years. He was barely
of middle height, but his figure was com
pact, and his shoulders broad and thick.
His face, somewhat fleshy about the
jaws, and of a dull complexion, had an
aquiline nose, a carefully waxed mus
tache and a pointed imperial. The eyes
were wide apart, and the heavy UJf
drooping over them gave them a som
nolent aspect; yet, examining them more
intentively, you would perceive that
they were eyes that nothing escaped
watchful, penetrating, impenetrable
eyes. For the rest this countenance bore
the marks of anxiety and ill health;
there were heavy lines beneath the eyes,
the forehead was furrowed and the hail
was thin on its conical summit. Withal
both face and figure had a certain dig
nity and power as to one accustomed tc
being nnquestioningly obeyed. The man
wore a black broadcloth coat, a white
waistcoat and gray trousers. Diagonally
across his breast lay a broad, blue sash,
He was leaning back in his chair smok
ing a cigarette, and seemingly plunged
in meditation.
A knock came at the door. The
younger man rose, walked to the doot
and opened it. After a brief colloquy
he- turned and said in French: "Sire,
there is a person here who desires an au
dience. He says"
"What name, Raoul?" interrupted the
other.
"Solange, sire."
"Very good. He comes by appoint
ment Let him enter. And you, my
dear Raoul, will take your place behind
the thin partition during the interview.
I hope to be able to trust this man, but
it will be necessary to take precaution."
. The young man bowed, at the same
time throwing open the door to admit
the visitor, and himself passing out and
closing it behind him. The newcomei
on entering made a military salute, and
then stood, cap in hand, with his eyes
fixed on the inscrutable visage before
him. He was near fifty years of age, of
vigorous physique, with a thick, mus
cular neck, black hair cropped short,
heavy black eyebrows and a fierce mus
tache. He was plainly clad, but though
his dress was that of a civilian he had
the bearing of a soldier.
"Captain Maurice Solange," said the
gentleman with the cigarette, "you and
I became acquainted some years since at
the battle of Solferino. You were then
a private in the Twenty-third regiment
I had lost my aid-de-camp, and intrust
ed yon with a dispatch to General Ton
taine, on our left wing. On your way
to him you were wounded in the breast
with a rifle ball. You delivered the dis
patch, however, and returned with his
answer. In handing it to me yon fell
from loss of blood. I had you taken tc
my tent and placed in charge of my best
surgeons. On your recovery you were
promoted to be corporal."
Captain Solange bowed low. "You
remember it, sire?"
"Oh, very welL I also remember that
on several subsequent occasions I com
mitted to you the execution of or
ders involving danger and demanding
prudence, faithfulness and courage. 'For
your successful performance of these
duties you were promoted to be sergeant
and finally captain. From year to year
I have not lost sight of you. My uncle
and myself have found no better serv
ants than among those who have sprung,
like yon, from the ranks. I now desire
yon to afford me a reason for bestowing
upon yon the Cross of the Legion oi
Honor. Would you care to possess it?"
"My emperor, my one happiness" is tc
serve yon. My one grief, that I Cannot
serve you enough."
"Ah, a pretty compliment! In return
I have a compliment for you. In France
are thirty million Frenchmen. Of these
thirty million I have chosen one man
whom, for a certain important duty, I
can trust most implicitly. Who is that
man, Captain Solange?"
The captain stood erect and expanded
his chest "Sire, that man is myself!"
The emperor twisted his mustache to
conceal a faint smile. The bluff soldier,
in his artless vanity, had no notion of
criticising the parvenu character of an
empire which was compelled to intrust
some of its most vital secrets to its hum
blest subjects. But as the world now
knows France early in 1870 was "danc
ing on a volcano." De Morney, the as
tute statesman, to whom a mission of
confidence might have been intrusted,
was dead; some say he was the half
brother of Napoleon. Prince Bonaparte
had just shot Victor Noir. The growing
prominence of Gambetta, the lampoons
of Rochefort, indicated the rise of Lib
eralism. Napoleon saw his danger; he
was ill in body, but his brain was busy
with intrigues. A plebiscite was in
contemplation to juggle Frenchmen and
foreign nations into the belief that the
empire was secure. He perceived that
war was inevitable and he waa feelinjr
1 "
his way to an alliance with Austria. A
successful war might retrieve every
thing; but meanwhile the edifice that
he talked of "crowning" was crumbling.
He feared the mob of Paris, and the
gambler's instincts in him led him on.
"Too are, lerhaps, aware, said the
emperor, "tnat in a tew montns u ranee
may be drawn into a great war one of
the most important in its issues or our
generation?"
"With Prussia, sire? Ahi an! l nave
prayed for it! And you permit, me
to"
"My brave Solange," interrupted the
other, shaking his head, with a smile, "1
know that a man like you likes nothing
so well as to risk his life on the battle
field. Bat it is not this that I now ask
of youi When war breaks out you will
be on the other side or the ocean tnree
thousand miles away."
The soldier's enthusiastic look faded.
He shrugged his shoulders deprecat-
"There are other paths to glory," con
tinued Napoleon kindly. "Come nearer.
You are a soldier and you know that the
fortuue of war -is uncertain. France
who can tell may fail to accom
plish" "Impossible, sire!" exclaimed the
other, boldly. "France will conquer!
She must!
"Let us hope so. If our army were
composed entirely of men like you, there
would indeed be no question of it. Bat
some of our most dangerous enemies are
not among those who will confront us on
the field."
"If you know of any such, my em
peror, arrest them and order them to be
shot! - Ma foil Taereis powder and ball
enough for traitors, at all events!
"That may come afterward, mon ami.
For the moment, it is expedient to ap
pear blind to disloyalty, in order to in
duce it more fully to betray itself.
Meanwhile, it is the part of wisdom to
so act that nothing that may happen
shall rmd us unprepared. Many a vic
tory. Captain Solange, has been lost
through not having . sufficiently antici
pated the possibilities and occasion oi
defeat."
"Well, I am but a soldier," said So
lange, "my business is to obey tirders.
After all, you are the emperor!"
Napoleon sighed. "Yes, it is a singu
lar thing, this being an emperor," he
muttered, half to himself. "In order to
maintain your place at the summit of
the pyramid you must suffer the pyra
mid itself to be undermined. Let us re
turn to business, my brave Solange," he
went on in another tone. "As for the
war, I must have faith in my star, as
did my uncle before me. If, like him, 1
am destined to fall at last well, all
things come to an end! At least Ger
many shall know that she has an enemy!''
"The good God preserve you and
France, my emperor," said the other de
voutly.
"And now to business," repeated Na
poleon. "If France receives a check il
may be desirable that I retire for a sea
son. But it is not my purpose to wear
out my life chained to a lonely rock in
the ocean, as the greatest of men was
forced to d6. I mean to go to a place
whence -1 can again return either I oi
my descendants with treasure and
power to re-establish my fortunes. For
France, if she is to fall, will not long re
main prostrate; and though, perhaps, she
may for a time turn to anarchy or re
publicanism, yet in the end she will turn
again to the man whose name is -asso
ciated with her greatest glory. Mean
while I shall retire to a country which
has before been hospitable to me, and
whom France herself assisted in her houi
of need. I shall go to the United States
of America."
"Ah! America! That is a long way
off," murmured the soldier.
- "America and France will hereafter
share the dominion of the world," re
sumed the emperor. "As for England, 1
do not trust her. It is not to her interest
that I should prevail; nor can St. Helena
ever be forgotten. And before 1 go if,
indeed, destiny decides that I must go 1
shall prepare the way by sending to the
United States in advance treasure suffi
cient to meet whatever needs may arise.
And it is this treasure, mon ami, which
I wish you to take charge of and forth
with convey to its destination."
Solange lifted his heavy eyebrows.
"Well, truly, that is not so much pi
an undertaking, my emperor" said he,
"though, to be sure, gold weighs a good
deal. Are there many boxes of it?
"Only one, captain, and that does not
contain gold," replied Napoleon, with a
smile. "Moreover, it is not so large but
that you may lift it with one hand. See
there it stands in the corner.
"That! Why,8ire,itisbutabandbox!'
exclaimed Solange, following the direc
tion of" Napoleon's finger. "Surely, nei
ther courage nor address is required tc
carry such a thing to its destination.
Cannot the mails take it?
"Brine: it out and nlace it on this table.
said the emperor, still smiting. Solange
obeyed. The box was of a size to be easily
carried in the arms. It was of oak, with
a plain exterior; but it was strongly put
together, the framework of steel, painted
to resemble wood. Napoleon put a key
in the lock and opened it.
Solange peeped in and saw some folds
of woolen cloth. The emperor lifted
them up.:
Perhaps.no spectacle more remarkable
was ever offered to the eyes of man. The
box was full of jewels. Precious stones
of inestimable value lay packed together,
like so many walnuts in a bunch. There
were single gems worth a year's pay of a
division of an army. They were all
separated from their settings and bore
no distinguishing mark except their un
common size. Heaped closely together
in this manner, the splendor and brill
iance of their hues was in great measure
disguised, and they might have been
mistaken for tinted crystals or even bits
of glass. Indeed, it was difficult for the
mind to conceive of such a concentration
of wealth. A single handful of the con
tents of ,this box would be enough to
make a man rich for life. There was
not one that was not of royal magnifi
cence. Where had they all come from?
That is a question that doubtless never
can be answered. Napoleon the First,
in his campaign, had an eye to the pe
cuniary future of his dynasty, and he
must have helped himself with a free
hand whenever opportunity offered.
Could those stones have spoken, they
might have told tales that would make
the enchanted valley of Sinbad and Alad
din's palace seem tame. There were a
few superb rings in the collection, but
otherwise, as has been stated, all were
naked.
TO Bl OOVHHUXD.(
TBS tTPKIGHT MAN.
There is certainly some slight' feeling ol
humiliation in being bent down and ob
liged to creep along fdr fear of a snap in
the spinal column. It is such a plain show
ot decreptitude that we feel embarrassed.
It is seen every day when lumbago takes
a good hold on a stitch in the back. There
is very little sympathy for one in such a
plight, for it is so well known that St.
Jacobs Oil will cure it promptly and that
neglect is ine cause oi so mucn aisaDiiuy.
Why not keep the remedy always on hand
and prevent such discomfort.
"Marv." said the sick man to hla wife, when
the doctor prononnced- it a case of smallpox.
any oi my creditors can, ten mem mat at
last I am in a condition to give them some-
cning.-
100 REWARD 100.
The readers of this naner will be nleased
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Cure is taken internallv. aotintr directlv
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The proprietors have so much taith in its
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cure, eena ior list oi Testimonials.
Address,
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70,000 ORDER FOB TIP H. WRITERS
The Western Union Telegraph Com
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Piso's Cure is the medicine to break up
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Bltjht, Sprague, Wash., March 8, 1894.
Tar Ocbmia for breakfast
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Hood's Sarsaparilla
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WILL CUKE
Catarrh
ifittSU
'a!6r. Dw
Price SO Cents.
Apply Balm into each nostril.
Ely BBOB..t6 Wmrrea8t.,N.y.
MOTIVE POWER 1
UCDPIII CO GAS and
n tnuULto gasoline
v Easro-insnEJS.
PiLEE k EXT, su Fnicisa, Cai am PoniaH,flr.
ffi.
and COLIC are
quickly
withPain-Killer.
Cramps may assail you at any time, without warning. You are' at
a complete disadvantage so sudden and violent is their attack
unless you are provided with a sure cure.
Paim-Kilkir
is the surest cure, the quickest and the safest cure. It is sold everywhere at
25c a bottle. See that you get the genuine has "Perry Davis & Son" on bottle.
GIANT POWDER
MALARIA!
Three doses only. Try it.
WEINHARD'8
FERTILIZER
I JUST OUT SENI
SEND FOR ONE
Chichester English,
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
IdlM. uk Drucsitt for Chteketter'B
boxes mled with bias ribbon. Take
AU Dills bl MstebfMuil boxes. Dink wrsDDen. are d.i, .mm M..tr-r..lt. At Dnttiitf. amd
4.in stamps for partleoUrs, testimonials, and "UetteT for Ladle. ..(sow, by return Mall.
10.OOO Testimonials. Name Paper. Sold br aU Loral Dragxhls.
CH1CRK8TEH CHEMICAL CO. li&l Madlaoa KflTTrUiLAVELPUIA, PA.
Webster's International
Successor of the
Specimen pages, etc,
THE BEST
It is easy
It is easy
It is easy
It is easy
G. Sc. C. Herriam Co.,
HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
World's Fair! HIGHEST AWARD.
IMPERIAL-
iTryitwhen the digestion;
lis WEAK and no FOOD;
! seems to nourish. Tryiti
i wften seems impossible to ;
keep FOOD Z stomach!!
Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I
jonn cane et sons, new ir.
CUIGKEH MISIHQ PAYS
if yon use the Petalnm
locnbatar a- Broaden.
Make money while
others are wasting
time by old processes.
Catalog-tells all about
it, and describes every
article needed for the
raoultry business.
The "ERIE"
mechanically the best
IimI DnrfltMlmAri.!
We are Pacific Coast
'Agents. Bicycle cata
lrm mailed free. firives
rail description , prices, etc., AGKirrs wanted.
EZTAXUMA DfCUBATOS CO.,Fetalama,Cal.
Brajsch Houbk, 3i 8 Main St., Los Angeles.
NEW
WAY
Portland, Walla Walla,
Bpokane, via O. B. A N.
Railway nd Great
Northern Railway to
Montana points, 8t.
Paul, Minneapolis,
Omaha, St. Louts, Chi
cago and East. Address
nearest agent, u. J.
Donavan, Gen. Aet.
I SSaaa, II Dn.,l.nH I T R. Ci
IsTaBaVaasa' II Tens, Gen. Agt., Seattle
Wash.; C.ChDixon.Gen. Agt.,8pokne,Wash. Na
leeplng and dining cars; bHflet-library car
iamby toarist sleepers; new eqaipment.
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
BEST IN THE WORLD
Its wearing quaiiuea are wwuiny,""!
outlasting two bpxe i of any other brand. Fit
from Animal Oils. OUT THIS GBNUDf K.
ifD mis RV flRKOON AND
. . . . n nam. .Atn.lta
WASHINGTON MERCHANTS'
ana uvauvn ihwmui i
A SURE CURE FORPILES
Edttn Hies known by moirtor. like tJV2!
fartZu? ttohin when warm. This form and BluuLBitad.
in or Protradong Piles yield atoDce to
DR. BO-3AN-RW S rit-K. rn . ,
which J, directly on irU affected, absorb. "Vi;
H. P. N. TJ. No. 617-8. F. N. U. No. 694
-JIf.-V!ll;UJrirk
""!!!T!?FTn7r.ir ati rior caiiO
uunta nncnt; mjl cloc rw
In time. Bold by drogglsta.
Ft I, Catalogue La
jrauus.
mmymm
mil' wkr m Lkkw
MRS. WINSLOW'S nwjii
!- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING -,'
, Far by all lraalatfc s CeaU a battle. ,
if
M i Ban
CURED'
ALL GRADES CLIPPER MILLS,
Black Blasting Powder, Judson Im
proved Powder. Best Caps and Fuse.
JAMES MHO,, Agents, 35 First St., Portland, Ore
DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUR BACK
ache? Does every step seem a bnrden? Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KEGS OB BOTTLES)
Becond to none T. V IT..
No matter where from. t OKTL l N D, OR.
f Buell Lamberson
? . .SEEDSMAN...
T 205 Third SL...PORTLAND
red cross Diamond Brand
The only Safe. Bare, ul rtliabu Fill for sale.
BnoUsh Diamond
bo ther klad. Refuf 9ubtitutum and Imitation.
jtrana m km sua wota metallic
" Unabridged." Jl. M j
sent on application. alVllWIIry
V
Standard of theTJ.S. Rnpremo Conrt.the TJ.H. Oovt Printing Office, and
nearly auSclMolbooks. Commenrtwd by all State Snperlntendenta ot School.
FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES.
to find the word wanted.
to ascertain the pronunciation.
to trace the growth of a word.
to learn what a word means.
Publishers, Spriniffield, Mass.
HERCULES
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. They develop the full actna)
horse power, and ran without an Electric Spark
Battery; the system of Ignition is simple, inexpensive-and
reliable.
For pumping outfits for irrigating pnrposes
no better engine can be found on the Pacific
Coast.
For hoisting oh t fits for mines they have me
with highest approval.
For intermittent power their economy t i?
questioned.
fMIIME .
WINES
MANUFACTURED BY-
PALMER REY TYPE FOUNDRY
, Cor. Front and Alder See.,
PORTLAND. -
OREGON.
Send for catalogne.
DR. GUM'S
IMPROVED
UVER PIUS
A MILD PHYSIO.
mm tpit.t. pnn a rmsR.
A raaremimt oi the bowois each day la necessary for
health, These piUs supply what the system lacks to
make it regular. They ear Headache, brirhtsn the
j- yea, ana clear iDe uomptexioci oer loan ouameu)
They neither tripe nor sieken. To oonvtnoe Too, i
Ids
will mail sam'
oars.
BOSANKO MED. OO, Philadelphia, Ft.
iMamao
orainu posiotcto. worn eves
ST