The Corvallis gazette., January 23, 1896, Image 4

Su, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
AB502A)?EKV PURE
THOMAS BRACKETT REED.
The Speaker of the Fifty-Fourth Congress and Candidate for the Republican
Freaidentiat Nomination.
UTAH'S STAR'LL BE THERE.
The Maiden State Will Find a Symbol
on Old Glory Next Fourth of July.
Another star added to the flag of the
nation! With alacrity the maiden
State steps into line and answers to the
call of number 45. The change in the
national flag made necessary by the
addition of Utah will not be acomplish
ed until July 4 next year. After that
date every Government flag will have
forty-five spangles on its blue field.
Already It has been determined Just
where in the field the new star is to be
placed. There are six parallel rows of
stars in the regulation flag, and Utah
will take her position at the right-hand
end of the fourth row.
As has been said, Utah will occupy
the space at the right-band end of the
fourth line from the top. Room is not
needed for many more, inasmuch as
the only territories remaining availa
ble for future States are New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Arizona. In this ac
count, however, no thought is taken of
the great reservation- known as Indian
territory, from which the slice named
Oklahoma was cut out, nor of Uncle
Barn's vast Arctic province of Alaska.
Without a doubt there will be a fur
ther change in the arrangement of stars
some day.
A new star Is always added to the flag
on the 4th day of July following the
date of the State's admission. The act
of Congress admitting Utah provides
that the Presfiient shall Issue a procla
mation on the subject. It is by no
means necessary, however, that the
chief executive shall proclaim the birth
of a new State in order that the latter
may be recognized as Bach in law. Con
gress has the power to admit a State
without reference to the President at
all. Wyoming and Idaho were admit
ted without proclamation from the
White House. On the other hand, Pres
ident Harrison issued proclamations
with regard to the admission of the two
Dakotas, Montana and Washington in
November, 1889.
It is rather an odd fact, by the way,
that Oklahoma has not yet earned rec
ognition in school books generally as
a territory of the United States.
Anybody is at liberty to make United
States flags. Thus it comes about that
11 sorts of patterns of the national en
sign are on the market and in use. But
If any one desires to have the colors as
they ought to be reference must be
made to the standard adopted by the
army and navy. This standard, alter
ed from time to time by the addition of
fresh stars, is preserved and will con
tinue to be kept by the Secretaries of
War and the Navy.. In the War De
partment at Washington, close by Sec
retary Lamont's office, is displayed in a
glassoasethetrueTegulatlonflag. of this
country. To exhibit It better it is il
luminated by a brilliant electric light.
This is the original; all others must be
Imitations or else they are not correct.
In the military and naval service of
the United States many patterns of
minor flags are employed. For exam
ple, in the army there are very pretty
"standards," so-called, and "guidons"
for artillery and cavalry. The navy
has ever so many sorts of flags, some
of them being especially designated for
the use of blue jackets on shore, when
they are serving as troops for the time
being. Just at present a complete
change Is being made in the flags of the
army. New designs for them are be
ing executed and some of these have
not been finished yet. The patterns are
being prepared by draughtsmen in the
War Department, under the supervis
ion of Secretary Lamont One novelty
Is that in future each cavalry regiment
will have one national flag. Hitherto
that arm of the service, strangely
enough, has not possessed an edition of
the Stars and Stripes.
The War Department has already ad
vertised for. bids to furnish an entire
outfit of flags on the new patterns for
the army. They will cost quite a big
sum of money. For instance, a regi
mental flag of silk cannot be bought
for less than $160. This is much more
expensive than the regulation Stars
and Stripes, for the national ensign in
ilk comes at about $50 for the large
size required. The flags used In the
army are of silk and of bunting; the
former are employed in parades and in
battle there is nothing too good for
real fighting while the bunting flags
are for drills.
The Firm Survived.
I beard a clerk once in a large drap
er's shop, who was smart and quick
and a splendid manager, but he got a
welled bead, and put on consequential
airs. Once be took occasion to say to
his associates that the concern couldn't
get along successfully without him.
So the old gentleman who was the
senior partner called him into the of
fice one day and said:
"Mr. Jenks, you have been very effl-
dent, ana we appreciate your services,
but I hear that you have repeatedly
asserted that if you were to die the
business couldn't possibly survive it,
and thisnas worried me considerably,
for you, like all men, are liable to die
very unexpectedly, and so we have
concluded to experiment while we are
all in health and see If the concern will
survive. So you will please consider
yourself dead for one year, and draw
no salary for that time, and we will
try it." Tid-Bits.
A Religious Dog.
There is a dog in New London, Conn.,
which is an unusually intelligent ani
mal, In spiritual things, anyway. Some
nights since the mistress of the house
attempted to send him from the room,
but he who never before failed to obey
refused to move. The family then had
their usual - evening prayers, after
which Master Nero arose and left the
room with no urging. After that he
was urged to leave before prayers a
number of times, and he always refus
ed. After prayers he is ready to go.
"I have always given our first moth
er. Eve, credit for one thing," said Mr.
Caugwater. "She didn't hyphenate her
name when she married Adam." Chi
cago Tribune.
This is the season of the year when
every bed room becomes a sort of a
cold storage room. .
IMPERIAL MILLIONS
: By JULIAN HAWTHORNE
Copyright, 1891, by American Praia Associa
tion. . '-
"How do yon make that out?" demand
ed Tom, who conld never quite satisfy
himself as to whether this personage
were a fiend, a fool or a jester. 'v-
" Being stabbed I shouldn't mind,"
Garcia went on, "or robbed, or starved,
or any commonplace matter like that.
Bat she insulted my feelings, and that 1
eta never forgive. I loved her yes
any one may know it now. I knew that
she was aiming- at Trent," but she per
suaded me that it was his money she
wanted, not him; and in that way she
used me. I ran her errands and did hei
dirty work, believing that it was me she
really loved, and that Trent was the fool,
and that as soon as she had carried her
point she would snap her fingers in his
face and be off with me. Yes, : gentle
men, she made me believe all that, and
without once committing herself, either."
She is a clever woman."
"What had yon against Trent?" Tom
asked.
"Nothing in the world. Quite the con
trary. I met him first in Ceylon, where
he had gone to buy some jewels that
one of the native princes wanted to sell.
1 knew India, and I knew the princes. I
acted as a go-between and got the jew
els for Trent at forty per cent. off. He
made me a present of that forty per
cent, as commission, and from that time
in one way or another I was his agent.
I understood gems as well as he did, and
that is saying ' a good deal, and I was
often able to do things and to make bar
gains that would have been impossible
for him. No one knew of our relation
that would have spoiled myusefulneea
but I put him in the way of many a
good thing, and he always paid me well
for it No; Harry Trent and I were the
best of friends, but the best of friend
ships can be rained by a woman."
"Do you mean to say yon plotted with
her against him?"
"I would have done it without a
doubt if she had asked me," Garcia re
plied. "Yes, I would have taken that
murdering contract off her hands if she
had let me known she contemplated it.
Bnt she didn't know it herself till the
time came. She went over to have a
serious talk with Trent that night, about
the rumor that he was going to marry
another woman. His explanations were
not satisfactory; the dagger happened
to be lying handy, and she took the hint.
So far I find no fault; it's human nature
feminine nature anyhow. But from
that point on her course is indefensible.
After inducing me to aid her in securing
Trent's plunder by intimating that she
would marry me as soon as she got fast
hold of it she clapped me in jail on
a trumped up charge of stealing her
jewelry. It broke my heart; I made no
defense; she had everything ready to
choke me off in case I attempted to torn
the tables on her, bnt she might have
spared herself the trouble. I went to
jail and staid there two years think
ing it over. By the time I came out I
was ready for action, and thanks to our
friend, the count, who gave "me a ten
dollar gold piece, a broken leg, and the
use of a capital of a couple of hundred
of millions, more or less I have put in
my first blow. I am ready to follow
it np."
Well; Mr. Garcia," said Tom, cross
ing his legs and scratching the back of
his head, "they say confession is good
for the soul, but Til tell yon frankly, in
the presence of Count de Lisle, that your
story puts me in mind of -an old prov
erb" "When thieves fall oat honest men
come by their own?" Garcia interposed.
"Yes, sir; that is what I meant."
"I acknowledge the impeachment,"
Garcia interposed. "Once I was an hon
est man, bat better men than I might
lose their virtue if they fell in love with
a woman like Sallie Matchin."
"Count," said Tom, "you found me a
poor man, and yon have made me a rich
one. I owe yon everything. Bat three
years ago, when yon bore another name,'
yon were a needy artist. Now scarcely
a man living has wealth to compare with
yours. Before I knew that you were
Keppel Darke I never bothered my head
about how yon came by your money.
But things are different now. Yon
couldn't have made your fortune. Mercy
knows it s my interest to believe every'
thing good of yon! But my wife and I
would rather go back to what we were
before than profit by anything that isn't
fair and above board. Do you want to
say anything about it?"
"What I have, I found," said Count
de Lisle. "No crime , was involved
in my taking possession of it. It never
had a legitimate owner. It never can
have one more legitimate than L
Some time after I discovered it I met
the man who had called it his. I told him
that I had it, and how and when I got
it. He acquiesced in my ownership,
and so far as he conld made me his
heir. The time was gone by when it
could have been of use to him, and it
was his wish, for reasons that he
thought wise, that none of his descend
ants should learn of its existence. It had
caused only disaster so far, he said; he
bade me, if it were possible, to do some
good with it. That is how the matter
stands, Bannick. I tell it, not for my
sake, but for yours; for I comprehend
yonr scruples, and wish yon to feel at
ease in the enjoyment of what yon
have. I am glad, too, that yon should
understand what I could not explain at
first that what I have done for yon was
a simple act of gratitude. Yon did all
you could to save my life, and I in
tend to give yon reason to be glad, that 1
am alive."
'"Tis a strange story, count," said
Tom gravely.
"It is the truth, Bannick. Some day
perhaps I will give you the names that
will confirm it, bnt not now; and yon
are not the first to whom they must be
told."
"I see, but yon have told her nothing
at all as yet?'
"No; that is a difficult problem. If I
fail there, all is a failure. I am jealous
of myself, and she must be faithful by
being unfaithful. But let that pass. Are
you satisfied?"
He held out his hand as he spoke. Tom
rose and stuck his own into it. "I be
lieve yon are a true man," he said. "Yon
have bleached your hair and beard, and
yon wear eyeglasses and a title; but
there's nothing wrong with yon inside.
I never thought there was; bat I'm glad
to here it oat of yonr own month. Now,
what are yon going to do?" .
"To speak or personal matters. There
are three principal ones: to settle my ac
count with Mrs. Matchin. to get mar
ried, ana to appear in flew xvtk v
own proper person. Thc-dcpend on one
another. Until it is established beyond
possibility of question who the real mur
derer of Harry Trent was it cannot be
known that Keppel Darke is alive, and
until that can be revealed -1 cannot
marry. My present idea is to force the
woman to confess her own crime; the
rest will follow of itself."
' "Is there no danger that she may find
pome way to check yon?"
"Not while she has me against her,"
said Garcia quietly.
. "Meanwhile," continued the count,
"I shall hurry' forward my cottage on
Long Island, and get the foundations of
the school of art laid. Will you come
np tonight and go over the plans with
tne?"
"All right! Are yon wise," added
Tom in an undertone, as they rose, and
Garcia passed out in advance, "to trust
that fellow as yon do?"
"Some risks cannot be avo.Jed," tht
other replied. "But as long as he feeli
I do trust him I think he will hold on.
And I don't fear him in any case." ,
CHAPTER XV.
LOVE CONTINUED.
"I will marry tou when you bring Kep
pel Darke here."
Olympia Raven, since the night of the
count's ball, had been in a condition
which gave her friend Mrs. Bannick
some anxiety. She was not ill, but she
was not her usual self. She sat for long
periods of time plunged in intense medi
tation; then she would rise and wander
restlessly about; sometimes her mood
would be gloomy, sometimes a sudden
change to hilarity would come over her.
In answer to the tender questionings oi
her friend, Olympia would reply, with a
look of surprise, that she was perfectly
well; and Mrs. Raven, whom Mrs. Ban
nick consulted, shook her head and de
clared that Olympia looked to her about
the same as usual; she had never been
able to understand her, anyway! Mrs.
Raven, never a brilliant or powerful in
tellect, had been growing old of late;
she was very deaf, and spent her time
chiefly in reading old newspapers. ' Hex
mind was dull and vague, and she wae
inclined to resent any attempt to arouse
her to a living interest in what was pass
ing around her.
"I'm afraid," said Tom's wife to hei
husband, as he was putting on a clean
shirt for dinner, "that Olympia wae
thrown off her balance by that hypno
tizing business. Nobody really under
stands what these trances are; and there
may be more harm in them than we
imagine."
"She'll come around all right," an
swered Tom, with cheerful optimism.
"Every young unmarried girl goes, queer
once in a while; and quite proper, tool"
Olympia did not herself know any
thing of the mysterious Dart she had
played on the night of February twenty
fifth. It had accidentally transpired some
time before that she was an exceptionally
good subject for hypnotic experiments,
and the count had intimated that she
might, if she chose, become instru
mental in discovering the murderer of
Harry Trent. She finally consented, on
condition that she be not informed of
the manner in which her power was
used. She was willing to become an in
strument in the cause of justice, bnt
shrank from being made privy to the
means adopted. Garcia, after the first
experiments, was able to throw her into
a trance without her even knowing of
his proximity; and it had thus been pos
sible to take her to the count's house and
back again without any consciousness of
the transaction on her part. But the
experience had had other effects upon
her which were not as yet suspected by
anyone. . ' '
She was sitting at the piano one after
noon when the count came in. The air
was still vibrating with delicate har
monies, softly tuned into life by her fin
gers, as she turned to meet him. It was
the first time he had come to her since
the night of the ball.
"I was thinking abont yon, Count de
Lisle," she said, as she gave him her
hand, "and I was expecting you."
"That is good news," he replied. "Can
I be of any use to you?"
She looked at him while he was speak
ing in a singular manner, as if she saw,
not his physical self, but something
within that or emanating from it. Her
eyes sparkled, and their glance was not
fixed, but wandered from point to point
of the count's face. A smile glimmered
on her lips and was gone, and again re
turned, like light upon dimpling water.
Though she sat still, there was a subtle
unrest perceptible in her, as if the
thoughts that traversed her mind to and
fro left vibrations and fine stirrings in
her palpable organism. In the shadowy
room Olympia seemed spiritualistic and
to possess spiritual powers, so that the
count felt as if she could see what was
in his brain as easily as she could see his
face.
"The time is come when we must
part," she said, after a pause.
"Part! What do you mean? Where
are yon going? What has happened?"
He was startled out of his customary
self possession, and spoke impulsively.
"Yes, Count de Lisle, we must part,"
he repeated, smiling still mysteriously.
"And we most never meet again, in this
world or the next."
She said this so decisively and yet so
quietly that the count was dumfounded.
He could not think she was jesting, and
yet how could she be in earnest? He had
been flattering himself of late that she
had been learning to regard him with
anything but indifference. Even now,
though her words were so strange, her
manner had never had such attractive
ness.
continued,
A clergyman was censunn,
tight lacing. "Well," n
"wonld you recommend loo
your parishioners.
i i
f t1
AN ABSOLUTE
PULMONARY CO
T. A. Slocum offers to Send Two Bot
tles Free of Bis Kemedjr' to . Cure
Consumption and All Lnng Troubles
An Klixlr of Life. -
Nothing conld be fairer, more philan
thropic or carry more iov in its wake than
the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. O., of 183
Pearl street. New York. Perfectly confi
dent that be has an absolute remedy for
the cure of consumption and all pulmon
ary complaints, he offers through this pa
per to send two bottles tree to any reader
who is suffering from lung trouble or con
sumption, also loss of flesh and all condi
tions of wasting. He. invites those desir
ous of obtaining this remedy to send their
express and postoffice address, and to re
ceive in return the two bottles free, which
will arrest the approach of death. Al
ready this remedy, by its timely use, has
permanently cured thousands of cases
wnicn were given up, and death was looked
upon as an early visitor.
Knowing his remedy as he does, and be
ing so proof-positive of its beneficent re
sultp, Dr. Slocum considers it his religious
duty, a duty which he owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible remedy where it
will assault the enemy in its cidatel, and,
by its inherent potency, stay the current
of dissolution, bringing joy to homes over
which the shadow ct the grave has been
gradually growing more strongly defined,
causing fond hearts to grieve. The cheap
ness of the remedy offered freely apart
from its inherent strength, is enough to
commend it, and more so is the perfect
confidence of the great chemist making the
offer, who holds out life to those already
becoming emaciated, and says : "Be
cured."
The invitation is certainly worthy of the
consideration of the afflicted,- who for
years, bave been taking nauseous nostrums
without effect; who have ostracised them
selves from home and friends to live in
more salubrious climes, where the atmos
phere is more congenial to weakened lungs,
and who have fought against death with
all the weapons and strength in their
hands. There will be no mistake in send
ing for these free bottles the mistake will
be in passing the invitation by.
Steam lioilers.
Some of the chief causes for tb
straining of boilers and all that comes
from such deficiences end plates too
thick or too rigidly stayed, impure feed
water, presence of oil in the boilers and
the use of cold feed water are discussed
by a writer in The Practical Engineer.
In regard to the important matter of
impure -feed water, he believes that
purification can generally be reached by
proper treatment before going to the
boiler that is, by a chemical process
and filtration or, if the first cost of
the plant necessary is too great, or space
is very limited, by introducing suitable
reagents adapted to affect the impurities
found by analysis to be present in the
water. By the latter method the lime
salts, etc., are rapidly precipitated and
rendered easily removable by blowing
out, in addition to gradually softening
existing incrustation. Further, if min
eral oil of good quality be used in the
cylinders only in such quantities as are
really required for lubrication, there is
no Eerious danger to be apprehended
from the small proportion reaching the
boiler with the feed water, unless there
be carbonate of lime present in consid
erable quantity, in which case oil is not
to be admitted under any circumstances
whatever, for reasons readily apparent.
HODgll JU1K
Miss Parvie-New And wouldn't It
be splendid if I should catch a lord?
Misa May-Fair Yes, then you would
be a lady Pick-Me-Up.
'. Old age has at least one advantage:
elderly people are hardly ever "talked
about." -
The thirst -for liquor is not ruining as
many lives as the thirst for notoriety.
THE TOICK OF A PATRIOT.
At least one speaker at the chamber
of commerce meeting produced a senti
ment which has the ring of true metal.
That is Mr. F. C. Moore, president of
the Continental Insurance Company,
who said:
"I would rather see every dollar I
have in - the world burned up for fuel
under the boilers of a battleship, than
to see this country take any other stand
than accords with its dignity and self
respect." This is worth preserving. It
breathes the spirt that makes a nation
something more than an aggregation of
individauls variously engaged in the
pursuit of riches.
The Evening Post's report of the
meeting asserts that the utterance of
this patriotic sentiment was greeted
with cries of "Ohl Oh!" from differ
ent parts of the room. If these alleged
interjections were intended to express
incredulity, they were insulting to the
speaker. If meant to indicate dis
sent, they were highly discreditable
to those American citizens who raised
their voices against such a declaration
as that which Mr. Moore had just
made.
Every great national crisis has dis
covered not tens, or hundreds, but
thousands and tens of thousands of
patriots willing and ready to give their
all to the cause in which their hearts
are enlisted. Why should it seem
strange to any member of the New
York chamber of commerce that an
American is prepared to burn every
dollar he owns under the boilers of a
battleship rather than sacrifice his
country's honor? Is there anything
extravagant in that?
Dearer than all the dollars a man
may have accumulated is life itself;
and are the instances so rare in our
history where life itself has been freely
and joyfully given? N. Y. Sun.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUBED
By local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the 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 of 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
flammed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free. .
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Bold by .Druggists, voo.
. ..i.. . --- - y
All flits stopped free by Dr. Kline's
SsfvA Rmb tstf No fits aftei the first
! aBvAinni cniwa. Treatise ftnd S2.00
itle free to Fit cases. Bend to Dr. Kline,
1st., FMliiaeipiii, rm.
s Care for Consumption relieves the
Wm n a Mill h R RV
lbb, Lexington, Mo., Fab. 24, 1891.
CAINTS.
I
bU
xne pain ot a smaii Din
extracted by placing it" hear
draws It out. One feels'' the
out as it. were, and. this illusi
plains a broad principle of cure ot
things, n or instance, in a sprain;,, t
or mud, warmth by motion begins a
operation. But. first and foremost, ni
Jacobs Uil. The needed warmth
friction comes from rnbbine it on.
skin and iniared muscle crow soft
heated and take up the curative nroneri
of the remedy, and it is not long before
one feeJB the pain drawn out. Other prop
erties are at work to strengthen and re
store, and a positive cure follows like
magic. . -
First Cabman How do von And thinmt
Second Cabman Slow I Just think I I bought
that horse yesterdav and he hun't naid for
himself yet. '
SEBASTAPOt WAS NOT IMPREG
NABLE,
For it was taken bv aasaRlt. bnt a nhnlnna
built up, a constitution fortified by Hostetter's
Stomsch Bitten, may bid defiance to the as
saults of malarious disease even in localities
where it is most prevalent and malignant.
Emigrants to the ague-breeding sections of the
West should bear this in mind, and start with
a supply. The Bitters promptly subdues dys
pepsia, rheumatic and kidney complaints,
nervousness, constipation and biliousness.
He My viewB on bringing an a family She
Never mind your views. I'll bring up the
xouiiiy . i ua go ana Dnng up ine coai.
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OB SMOKE
YOVR IIFE AWAY
Is the truthful, startling title of a book aboat
No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco
habit cure that braces up nlcotonised nerves,
eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak
men gain strength vigor and manhood. You
run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Bac
is sold by druggists everywhere nderagaaran
tee to cure or money refunded. Book free.
Address Sterling Remedy Co., New York or
Chicago.
Tbt Gebmka for breakfast.
Eczema
From earlv child-'
k. hood until I was '
grown my family 2
spent a tortus
ng to cure me
of this disease. I visit
Springs I
and was treated bv the best medical
l men.
Dot was not nenentea. wneni
all things
.FROM
failed I de-1
termtnea to
and in four
try S-S.S. i
months was i
entirely cured. The terribl; eczema
was gone, not a sign oi it ten. say
general health built up, and I have
never had any retrtrn of the disease.
DIRECTIONS for urtng
GREAM BALM. Apply
m particle of the Balm well
up into the nostrilt. After
a moment draw strong
breath through the note.
Use three t met a day, after
mealt preferred, and before
retxrxng.
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflamma
tion, Heals the Sores; Protects the Membrane
from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
SmelL The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives
relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril, and is
M Warren Street, New York.
Hundreds of ladies write us that
they " can't find good bindings in
our town."
It's easy enough if you
insist on
having
BIAS
VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDING.
Look for "S. H. & M." on the
label and take no other.
If your dealer will not supply you
we will.
Send for samples, showing labels and mate
rials, to the S. H. & M. Co., P. O. Box 699, New
York City.
SURE CURE for PILES
Itoblng ud Blind, Bleeding r Fretrodi.f Pile. rlM ml mmmm tm
DR. BQ-SAN-KO'S PJLK REMEDY 8p !-
lug, fcborb major,. A pflsHIre cure. Circular, mil Tt. Pries
Mo. OriissisuarBuU. DH. BOaAilsi.0, fauat. Pa.
If yon want a sure relief for
limbs, use
I 0MILD1I00DI
C yet known failure to cure. J
GEO. W. IRWIN, Irwin, Pa.
f Never fails to cure, S
I I I fNi f fi even when all other C
i Vk. x. remedies have. Our
J .V Ntreatiseon blood and
f ty. 1 1 aw 1 1 aw 1 1 skin diseases mailed a
J F 'J vTSX free to any address, f
K SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlutm. Ga. J
ITV I
Allcock'
Bear in Mind Not one of
tations is as good as the genuine.
wrA CHICHESTCR '8 EHBU8H.
THI OSISISIL USD SIKUISt.
f4lM. uk nnmmtMt tar tmittmitim t'm
tMiiM Iwl lllililMiItih TakAMMkwUaS. tmmmm SWfcKHrttoM mmd tmUaHant.
AU pUltp.st.cTp. , Pfafc wiwws,raaaMeg'eaaterfelt. ADraggi.u,r.niafl
e.la stup. Sir pMWm,wiliUi "Seller ar Ladleh" tmlmmr, krretan Mall.
10.OO0 TarHmonl.il, Xmme 1W. Seld St all Leeal Drae!"-
CHICHESTER CHKMICAI. CO MSI Maillssa B., PHILADELPHIA, FA.
WEINHARD'8
it the name of Woman's Friend. It is
ful in relieving the backaches,headaches
which harden and shorten a woman's
women testify for it. It will give health and strength
and make life a pleasure. For sale by all druggist.
BLUMAUER-FEANK DRUG CO., Pobtlaud, Agents.
"DON'T BORROW
''wr'rrVrrVShS
IOyU
CATALOG
SAPOLIO
GflS flJlD GflSOMJiE
...ENGINES...
NOTED FOR...
SIMPLICITY
STRENGTH
ECONOMY ,
SUPERIOR WORK
MANSHIP... IN EVERY DETAIL
These engines are acknowledged by exnert
engineers to be worthy of high eat commenda
tion for simplicity, high grade material and su
perior workmanship. They develop the full
actual norsepower, ana run witnoui an electric
spark battery; the system of ignition is simple.
Inexpensive 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 oower their economy is un
questioned. -
STATIONARY AID MARINE ENSUES
MAKCFACTUBID BT
American Type Founders' Co.
PORTLAND, OR.
Bend for catalogue.
THE AKRMOTOR CO. does half the world's
windmill buainsm, because it has reduced the cost ot '
wind power to l.irf what it was, It has manr branch
j s nouses, ana supplies us gooas ana repairs
at jour door. It can and does furnish a
. - - at row i
othess. It makes Pumping and
Seared, SteeKj Salvanlsea-arter-
Mt ay and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Boss Saw
wtFrames, Steel Feed Cotters and Feed
jr fsa Grinders. On application It will name one
Jjl of these articles that It will furnish nnttl
January 1st at 13 tne usual price. It also makes
lanxs ana rumps or ail ainaa sena tor catalogue.
Factery: 12th, asdnrsU sad Pllltisrs Streets. Chlcat
NEW
Portland, Walla Walla,
Bpokane.via 0. B.. 4 N.
Railway ;and Great
Northern Bail way to
Montana points, Bt.
Paul, Minneapolis,
WAY
UflUUU) OW JJVU1B,
cago and East. Address
EAST!
nearest agent. A. n. u.
Denniston, C.P.AT a..,
Portland, Or.; B.C. Bte-
hh a- mm . cud. vj . ... . . auu,
Seattle ;C.G.Dlxon.Gen. Agt, 8pokane,Wash. No
dust: TOCK-oaiiast track; nne scenery; paiaca
sleeping and dining oars; buffet-library can
family tourist sleepers: new equipment.
DR. GUM'S
IKPKOVKD
57 LIVER
A Mild Physio. One Pfll for a Dom.
A momnent of the bowels oaeh amj to raooMar far
hetltb. Those pills sappl? what the STStem looks to
gin n nuw. xu7 curv nnoaoae, onsjnsen ua
The neither art do dot sicken. To oonTinoe von. w
7os,ana onor uwLfompioxMm Doner tun c
r trnpe nor sic Ken. to oonYinoe joo, ws
nplo tree, or foil box for 26o. Sold every
BOSAXfcO MED. CO.. Philadelphia, Pa,
arAen. VH.
will inau aainpie uuu,
MRS. WINSLOW S A!?
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHINO -
FersaleBTallDrassUta. 6 Ceats a battle.
firTrflTllfrO To represent us in every
llr IrlilllrX townlntneU.S. Enclosed
U L I LU 1 1 1 LU stamp for particulars. Olobb
Detective Agency, 101X S. Broadway, Los An
geles, CaU
bit Cured In IO
ar till cured.
ksaanon.unio.
H. P. V. V. No. 633 -8. F. N. TJ. No. 710
pains in the back, side, chest, or
Porous
Plaster
the host of counterfeits and imi
RED 01088
Tkaaatv
Safe. Bare. aa rWdil. Mil tor nu.
S..M.1 tHamu
md Mrmmm In Bed ml OoU SMUU1.
WELL-KNOWN BEER
-OS KS08 OB BOTTLES)-' .
Second to none TKT IT..
Ho matter where from. PORTLAND, OR.
The very remarkable and certain
relief given woman by MOORE'S
REVEALED REMEDY has given
uniformly encceaa
and weakness
life. Thousands of
TROUBLE." BUY
CUKES WHIRE All ELSE FAILS. I f"
1.1 Bast Conch Srrnp. Tastes Good. Tse I I
1.1 tnttmo. floM by druggists. H
JJ fnguEMS' t
diamond brand as.
r 11S &
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
205 Third Street
...PORTLAND, OR.
one..
Mention IMt pnpif