The Corvallis gazette., January 30, 1896, Image 4

Highest of all in Leavening
ABSOLUTELY PURE
WHAT BECOMES OF OLD WHEELS!
Once True and Standi Friends Now Gone
to Pieces.
Eave yon ever wondered what has
become of the thousands of old solid
tire wheels that were in such universal
use before pneumatics revolutionized
things? A reporter put the question to a
dealer the other day.
"A few were converted into pneu
matics and cnshions and are still on the
streets," he said, "and some were taken
by the dealers as part payment on new
machines, and are still stowed away in
their shops, there being no sale for solid
tires. The secondhand dealers and re
pairers bonght a great many of them up,
dissected them, so to speak, and are now
utilizing the parts in repair work. The
balls, hubs, spokes, axles, bolts and nuts
are all useful, and at the last the old
frames and rims can be broken up and
sold as scrap iron.
"Some have gorse to the country, and
Josh Hayseed maybe seen complacently
pedaling down to the mill for a bag of
corn. Machinists use them for making
models, occasionally a pushcart will be
seen mounted on two rusty old wheels,
and even the boys on the street take the
small wheels for the making of express
wagons. And the balance, I suppose,
you'll find stowed away in the cellars
and wood sheds of their possessors. Once
true and stanch friends, they are now of
no use in the world. Abandoned to cob
webs and ashes, with no company bnt
rats and mice, they dream away their
few remaining days. Once again they
stand in full suit of glittering nickel,
admired, caressed and praised by all be
holders. Again they are on the road,
bearing their masters in safety down
long rough hills and through sand and
mud. Once again they see the smooth,
bard track respond to the efforts of the
riders as they throw every ounce of ef
fort into the last sprint, and hear the
shouts of the excited crowds as they
whiz across the tape. Abandoned and
alone, eating out their hearts with rust,
they gradually drop to pieces, too proud
of their vanished prestige to give ona
thought of envy to the modern pneu
matic." Washington Star.
AN ANGEL IN DISGUISE.
A Burglar Conferred a Favor by Opening
a Safe.
The proprietor of a large store on
High street went to his place of busi
ness at an unusually early hour the oth
er morning. In fact, the sun had not yet
risen when he turned the key in the
door. On entering he was surprised to
find a man trying to open the door of
his safe.
He stood and watched him for some
time, apparently deeply interested in the
proceedings, when finally the burglar
swung open the door of the safe with a
delighted chuckle, but happening to
turn he saw that he was discovered and
became very much alarmed. He jumped
up and was about to make his escape
through a back window when the mer
chant called to him :
"Don't be in a hurry, my friend.
Gome back and sit down awhile and
smoke a cigar while I straighten things
up a bit, and then come home to break
fast with me. You have done me a great
favor."
"Why, how's that?" asked the bur
glar in great surprise.
"Well, you see, I had the combination
of the safe on a bit of paper, and last
night I accidentally locked itln the safe
and forgot how to work it. I spent most
of the night trying to get the thing open
and came in early this morning to have
another try at it" West Medford
(Mass.) WindmilL
For Wheelmen.
A certain lawyer's face was a puzzle
the other day as he pored over a pam
phlet. Finally he broke out with :
"What the deuce they call this The
Law Bulletin for I can't see. "
His companion shouted with laughter.
"It's The L. A. W. Bulletin, you
jay 1" he cried, and then he chortled in
his glee. Worcester Gazette.
Thfc- . ."OS.
Judge But what is your opinion as
to the animus of the prisoner?
Witness The what, your honor?
Judge Animus a Latin word sig
nifying mind that is to say, what was
his intention or temper or spirit?
Witness Animus and mind, then,
are the same thing? I don't think he
wer had any, your honor. Boston
Transcript.
PADN
K8LLER THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the A?e.
Taken Internally, It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &c., &c
Used Externally. It Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains.
Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu
- ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
Ho article erer attained to each unbounded
popularity. Salem Observer.
An article of great merit And Tirtne. Cinn,
JfonpareiL
We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the
Fain-Killer. We have seen its magic effects in
soothing the severest pain, and know it to be
good article. Cincinnati Dispatch.
A speedy cure for pain no family should b
Without it. Montreal Transcript.
Nothing has yet surpassed the Pa In -Killer,
which is the most valuable family medicine now
in use. Tenn. Organ.
It has real merit ; as a means of removing pain,
no medicine has acq aired a reputation equal to
perry Paris' Paia-Killer. Awtxw (Ay.) Dail
If etc s.
It is really a valuable medicine it la used by
many Physicians. Bottom Traveller,
Beware of imitations, buy only the genuinw
Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION.
General Harrison Explains How It War
Made by the People.
Ex-President Harrison's paper in The
Ladies' Home Journal of "This Conn
try of Ours" series treats comprehen
sively of the constitution and its appli
cation and operation, defining the in
strument, its scope and limitations
clearly. "The word 'constitution,' " he
writes, "as used among ns implies a
written instrument, but in England it
is used to describe a governmental sys
tern or organization made up of charters
as the Magna Charta the general
acts of parliament and a body of long
established legal usages or customs.
These are not compiled in any single in
strument as with us, but are to be
sought in many places.
"The common American usage in
making a state constitution is to elect
by a popular vote delegates to a conven
tion, whose duty it is to prepare a plan
of government. When the delegates
have agreed and have properly certified
the instrument, it is submitted to a di
rect vote of the people, and each voter
casts a ballot 'For the constitution' or
'Against the constitution. ' If a majority
vote for the constitution, it then be
comes the paramount law of the state.
The legislature does not make the con
stitution ; the constitution makes the
legislature. The American idea is that
constitutions proceed from the people in
the exercise of their natural right of self
government and can only be amended
or superseded by the people. Whatever
one legislature or congress enacts the
next one may repeal, but neither can re
peal or infringe a constitutional provi
sion. "The delegates to the convention that
framed the constitution of the United
States were not, however, chosen by a
popular vote in the states, but by the
legislatures. Nor was the question of
the adoption of the constitution submit
ted in the states to a direct popular
vote. There have been 15 amend
ments to the constitution adopted. Ten
of these were proposed to the legisla
tures of the states by the First congress
and ratified. The other five amendment
have in like manner been submitted by
congress to the state legislatures for rat
ification, conventions in the states not
having been used in any case. It will be
noticed also that the vote upon the
adoption of the constitution and upon
amendments thereto is by states, each
state, without regard to its population,
having one vote. But while these provi
sions make the popular control less di
rect than is usual in the states and nec
essarily recognize the states in the proc
ess of making and amending the consti
tution, the idea that constitutions pro
ceed from the people is not lost."
A MESSAGE FROM THE GALE.
Listening on the Ice Floe to the Roar ol
the Coming Storm.
When the swell is heavy in the ice
pack, it is often very difficult to ascer
tain from which direction it comes, and
just as difficult as it is, just so impor
tant may it be that it should be found
out rightly, as the safety of the ship
might wholly depend upon correct judg
ment as to this. When the huge ice
masses begin to move and screw and
press on the sides of the vessel, rising
and falling in a heavy swell, then there
is only one escape namely, to work the
vessel into the fields away from the side
from which the gale blows. A mistake
as to the direction of the running swell
has often proved fatal, and the mistake
is easily made.
An old arctic sealer told me how in
hours of dread in the arctic icepack he
had laid his ear down to the ice floe and
listened to the roar of the coming swell
that terrible message fiom the furious
gale and how he thus had discovered
whence the gale was pressing and had
been able to save the ship from destruc
tion. I tried his method and found that
it worked admirably. What is well
worth noticing is that open water nearly
always is to be found in the ice pack on
one side of icebergs. The icebergs that
we met were generally in motion, car
ried onward by the ruling current. Of
ten they ran forward in the icefields at
a speed of several knots, piling up the
hnge floes before their cold, glittering
bows, but behind them they left an open
sheet of water large enough for any ship.
Now, there would of course be many
dangers for a vessel tugged along in the
ice pack by such a floating monster, but
I believe nevertheless that this method
might be instrumental in saving a ves
sel from being crushed when the icefield
is moving heavily. C. E. Borchgrevink
in Century.
Resources of Journalism.
"I've got to have something to fill
out this column with, " said the foreman
of the Spiketown Blizzard, poking hie
head into the editorial sanctum. "That's
all there is about it. I've run in all the
dead ads and all the catch lines and
slugged everything out till there isn't
even a piece of wood reglet left in the'
office, and I'm short yet half a dozen
lines or more."
Whereupon Editor Clugston sat down
and wrote as follows: "Owing to the
crowded state of our columns this week
we are compelled to omit several inter
esting communications now standing
in type. Friends will please bear with
us. Advertisers must be accommodated.
Until .the pressure on our columns hae
eased up correspondents will please
write briefly and confine themselves to
simple statements of fact." Chicago
Tribune.
He Noticed That.
Husband Really, I didn't notice the
dresses. Mrs. Brown, though, wore hei
gown en train.
Wife It's a wonder you noticed that
much!
Husband Couldn't help it I stepped
on it Chicago Record.
Beady to Dicker.
Grinnen What are you going to take
for that frightful cold you've got?
Barrett I'll take anything you'll of
fer. Do you want it? Chicago Tribune.
IMPERIAL MILLIONS
By JULIAN HAWTHOEHE.
Copyright, 1801, by American Press Associa
tion. "Why must we part?" he demanded.
"Give me a reason. What has happened
to change you since I saw you last?"
"Can you give me a reason why we
should not part?' she returned.
"Yes, I cant" said he, "a personal rea
son." "Ahr she said quickly, "I have a per
sonal reason on the other side."
"What is it?"
She turned on the piano stool on which
she had been sitting, and began to touch
the chords of the instrument, but sc
lightly that they responded, as it were,
in a whisper-of melody.
"I have something to do," she replied.
"I have lost three years already. I can
not go on so. I must devote myself to
that only."
"To What? Cannot I help you?"
"You don't know what you are ask
ing, Count de Lisle," she replied, glanc
ing at him over her shoulder. "You
know I have told you that I love some
one. I wish to devote myself to him.
How can you help me in that?"
" "Do you mean"
"I mean Keppel Darke. There is no
one else that I can love."
"Ah Keppel Darket You are jest
ing, after all. A sentiment a memory
is not love. This is not your true rea
son. Why do you play with me?"
"Do you think Keppel Darke is dead?"
asked Olympia, harmonizing her tones
with the notes she was drawing from
the keys. "I thought so once, but I
have begun to feel that he is alive. I
know it in my heart. I see him in
dreams. He is often near me. I am
happy in this communion with him.
Whatever disturbs it I wish should
cease. And nothing disturbs it so much
as the Count de Lisle."
"Olympia, you are not speaking seri
ously; you are smiling."
"Why should I not smile? I am happy,
What am I to you?"
"You are everything to mef he said
impetuously. "I love you!"
"Is that the first time you have said
those words to a woman?" she asked, f ao
ing him.
The question embarrassed him, and he
hesitated. She laughed.
"I will not take yon at your word,"
she said. "Keppel Darke loved no one
bnt me; I gave him my promise, and it
shall never be broken. Would you break
your promise in my place. Count de
Lisle? Or would you wish me to beyoui
wife, knowing that I loved him.-"'
"Indeed I would!" he exclaimed.
She shook her head. "The man 1
would marry must be jealous of me."
"Jealous of a dead man?"
"Why do you say Keppel Darke
dead? Have you killed him?"
"I only say marry me, and you may
love him all you will!"
Olympia rose and closed the piano.
The count also rose, and they confronted
each other for a moment.
"I will marry you," she said at length,
"when you bring Keppel Darke here.
and he bids me do so.
' He bent forward and looked in her
eyes. There must have been in them
some speaking light, revealing what her
woman s tongue refused to tell.
"Olympia!" he cried, in a voice too
weighted with emotion to be loud, "you
know me you have made a fool of me
but you love me!"
His arms closed about her, and a fire
of new life seemed to flame up in his
heart as he felt her soft pressure against
him. It went glowing through his veins,
and images of ecstacy trembled in his
brain. Across what gulf of darkness
had he passed since last he had held her
thus! But peace and joy were only here.
They kissed each other with a slow, deep
kiss, full of memories of pain that was
past, and of a present delight so exquisite
that they half feared to move their lips,
lest all should prove a dream and they
should awake. Such happiness comes in
moments only, yet when it comes the
soul recognizes it as its true estate a
glimpse of the eternity in which it was
meant to dwell forever. No dream is
half so fair as this brief reality, whose
intensity makes all the rest of life seem
dreamlike. In such a moment lovers
live in heaven and are the peers of
angels.
"Oh, Keppel, why have you denied
yourself so long?" sighed Olympia at
last. "I should have known you at the
first if I could have brought myself to
believe that you would hide from me so."
"A disguise like mie is something
more than a cloak that can be thrown
off and resumed at will," he replied.
"From the first I have been as strange
to myself as I have appeared to others.
But for you I should never have found
my real self again. With that change
came so many changes I began to forget
that I had ever been Keppel Darke, and
all my youth and what belonged to it
seemed never to have been; but I was as
if born middle aged, with no youth or
kindly associations to humanize me. If
it had not been for you I should have
lived on so, and at last died so, if a man
without a childhood and a soul can be
said to die."
"Yes, you are yourself again now!"
murmured Olympia. "I have felt a wall
between us all this while; I knew, in
some secret place of my heart, that you
were on the other side; but yet I did not
outwardly know it until the last day or
two. it was like the fairy tales, when
the prince is enchanted, and the princess
cannot recognize him; but at last the
spell is dissolved, and then they know
each other. I am not afraid of you now:
I can see through your beard, and your
hair, and your eyeglasses; you are only
Keppel!" and she gave a little laugh and
drew down his face and kissed him.
"I feel as if I were nothing but a mere
child," said he, laughing, too. "I want
to do nothing but sit here with you and
love you, and talk to you and hear you
talk and be silly that is, really wise.
My heart feels so light! Does yours?"
"My heart sings like a bird and I am
the song! And the song says: 'I love
Keppel Darke! Iam glad he is alive, and
that the Count de Lisle has vanished!" "
"I hate that stiff, conventional tman
tom, to But he has his uses, and w
will make him be useful to us. He it
rich, and he is devoted to you!"
"Do you wish to give me up to him,
sir?"
"Ah! He wants to marry you, I an
told!"
"And you will let him marry me il
only I promise to love you? Bnt tell
me, Keppel, why were you such a fool,
dear? Why didn't you come to me at
once? The next time you delay so J
sha'n't wait for you!" . r
" "How could I know that you would
want me? Dead people coming back tc
life are sometimes very much in the j
way. I thought it wiser, for your sake,
to send some one to find out how th
land lay."
"For my sake? For yours, I think!
They both laughed again.
"How did you come to find me out?
he asked. "You had accepted the Counl
de Lisle so long that the last thing I ex
pected was an inquiry for me."
"There is something mysterious about
that," replied Olympia, turning grave.
"When that strange man of yours
Garcia has put me into the magnetic
sleep, which is not a sleep at all, but a
deeper waking, that makes ordinary
waking seem sleep in comparison ir
that state, whatever it is, I cau see mj
own thoughts, just as one sees thingt
with one's bodily eyes. And I see things
that have happened to me, not as they
seemed to me at the time, but as they
really were. So I began to have im
pressions of you, and at first I could nol
understand them, for there was no rea
son that I knew of why you should ap
pear to me. But at last I noticed that
the meetings between us (in my visions)
were the times of my meeting the Count
de Lisle, and from that I was not long
in solving the puzzle. When the count
came this afternoon I was so angry with
him for having deceived me that I was
almost ready to let him go off and take
you with him! If you had not looked
through his eyes at the last moment,
and so given a new turn to things, yon
would have been nicely punished and 1
should have died!"
This terrible picture called for conso
lation on both sides, and the two loven
administered it to each other. Thes
were sitting in the embrasure of the
window, a deep, well cushioned divan,
protected from the room by the pianc
and a pot of ferns, while the light of the
western sky, now golden with the set
ting sun, came softly through the semi
transparent silken window shades. They
had put one cushion up on the window
sill, and both their heads were upon it:
Keppel's arm was round Olympiad
waist, and the hand of that arm held in
it her hand. By turning his face only a
little Keppel's lips would come in con
tact with a white and alluring region
just beneath Olympia's ear; but if sh
happened to be turning toward him al
the same time, as might easily happen
in conversation, it was no longer the
place under her ear, but her moutl
that advanced into the proximity witl
Keppel's. This arrangement was con
venient enough, one would think, tc
satisfy even two lovers; but they had
improved even upon this by a system oi
signals, which could be felt, but not seen.
Whenever Keppel wanted Olympia tc
turn her face toward him he pressed the
hand that has already been mentioned
as held in his, and he did this so fre
quently that it might have been regard
ed as a reflection upon Olympia's profile.,
only her profile was too ravishingly
beautiful to be liable to reflection ex
cept in a mirror. Ravishing though it
was, however, the full face was not
thereby prevented from being more
lovely still; not because it more nearly
approached classical perfection, but be
cause it carried with it the glance of hei
dark, deep gazing eyes, and the full
curve of her mouth, and the faint fra
grance of her breath. Either way, it
was a choice of felicities for Keppel, who
could not have been better off unless he
had had both the full face and the profile
at the same time; and a casuist might
have called even that in question.
"But," said Keppel, after a while, "do
you remember everything that happens
to you while you are in the trance?"
"Nothing that my body does," she
said, "but I remember what my mind
does and sees.. I see Other minds, though
I don t always know whom they belong
to. borne axe beautiful, like lovely land
scapes; some are dreary and barren;
some are all darkness and horror. I saw
such a one the other night the same
night that I discovered that you and the
Count de Lisle were the same person,
There was a hidden place in it, like a
cave, with branches and thistles grow
ing before the mouth of it, and ugly
birds flapping in and out. I knew that
there was a dead body in that cave, and
I was afraid that I should have to go in
and pull it out, but just as I was at the
entrance it all faded away and I seemed
to fall through a deep space, where
everything was still and dim. When it
ended I was in my bed here at home."
"We will have no more of this," said
he. "It is not right that you should be
made liable to such experiences. And if
there even were need for it, it is passed
now. I know all I require to know, and
now that we have met, I don't care for
anything else not even to punish the
guilty."
"Yes, love makes up for everything,
doesn't it?" returned she, "but the guilty
punish themselves. All the vengeance
in the world could not bring us nearer
together."
"There is only one thing that makes
me wish that justice might be done,"
said Keppel, after a pause. "I have al
ways wished that the world should know
that I was innocent. Now that I am no
longer disguised from you, I wish not to
be disguised at all. And I doubt if I
can maintain my mask as easily as I
have done hitherto. I shall continually
be speaking in my old voice, and acting
in my old way.' It has all come back to
me so strongly that I no longer see my
self or think of myself ad the Count de
Lisle." .
"We will not live here," said Olympia.
"We could go to New Zealand or Peru
or Asia, where no one knows us or can
reach us. You are my country, the
only one I care to live in. Let us disap
pear, like the fairies!"
"Riches can buy most things, but the
more riches you have the less can you
buy seclusion. We can't escape that
way. Wherever we went we should find
a newspaper correspondent.
"We might give the money away,"
Olympia suggested. "You could build
and endow your school of art, and a few
things like that, and then we would go
off, like good people when they die, and
we should certainly go to heaven, so long
as we staid together. Then the news
paper people would stay behind with the
monev."
to be continued.
In Holland it is customary when there
is infectious disease in a house to notify
the fact to intending visitors and the
public generally by tying a piece of
white rag around the bell handle.
The raspberry was introduced into
England from Virginia in 1696. The
cherry was introduced from the eastern
shores of the Black sea at a very early
date.
GTJNMAKER OF ILION
JEFFERSON M. CLOUGH REFUSES
A TEMPTING OFFER.
His Health Was Too Poor to Permit
Attention to Business A Great Suf
ferer for Many Tears, But He Has
Now Recovered.
From the Springfield, Mass., Union.
Thexe isn't a gun manufacturer in
the United States who does not know
Jefferson M. Clough, and why? Be
cause he has been intimately associated
all his life with the development of
the two best American rifles, the Rem
ington and Winchester. For years he
was superintendent of the E. Reming
ton & Sons' great factory at Ilion, N.
Y. After leaving there he refused
a tempting offer of the Chinese gov
ernment to go to China to superintend
their government factories and accept
ed instead the superintendency of the
Winchester-Arms Co. , at New Haven,
at a salary of $7,500 a year.
It was after this long term of active
labor as a business man that he found
himself incapacitated for further serv
ice by the embargo which rheumatism
had laid upon him and resigned his
position more than two years ago, and
returned to Belchertbwn, Mass., where
he now lives and' owns the Fhelphs
farm, a retired spot where he has five
hundred acres of land.
Being a man of means he did not
! spare the cost and was treated by lead
! incr nVliraimana u n rl Ja tlia at nalaVKnf.
ed springs without receiving any bene
fit worth notice. During the summer
of 1893 and the winter of 1894 Mr.
Clough was confined to his house in
Belchertown, being unable to rise from
his bed without assistance, and suffer
ing continually with acute pains and
with no taste or desire for food, nor
was he able to obtain sufficient sleep.
Early in the year 1894 Mr. Clough
heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. He began taking these pills
about the first of March, 1894, and
continued to do so until the first part
of September following. The first
effect noticed was a better appetite and
he began to note more ability to help
himself off the bed- and to be better
generally. Last August (1894) he was
able to go alone to his summer resi
dence and farm of 163 acres on Grena
dier island, among the Thousand
islands, in the river St Lawrence,
where from the,highest land of his farm
he commands a view for thirteen miles
down the river, and sixty of the
Thousand islands can be seen.
Instead of being confined to his bed
Mr. Clough is now and has been for
some time, able to be about the farm to
direct the men employed there, and he
is thankful for what Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have done for him.
These pills are manufatnred by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y., and are sold only
in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark
and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50, and are never sold in
bulk. They may be had of all drug
gists or direct by mail from Dr. Wiil
liams' Medicine Company.
Some of cur clever lawyers are not
clever at all when they are called upon
to give evidence. They cau hack and
tear testimony to pieces, but when it
devolves upot: themselves to make state
ments from the witness stand they are
not "in it." Proof of the truth of this
assertion came out at a trial a day or
two ago. One of our celebrated lawyers
was called upon to testify. Instead of
giving direct answers to his interrogator
as he himself would insist on having
a witness do his replies, or, rather,
statements, were entirely foreign to the
line of his examination. He was repeat
edly cautioned against this style of giv
ing testimony, but the warnings might
have been leveled at the statue in the
courtroom for all tbe results that ac
crued. Boston Traveller.
THE GIFT OF A GOOD STOMACH
Is one of the most beneficient donations
vouchsafed to us by nature. How often it is
grossly abased ! w nether tne stomach is nattu
ally weak, or has been rendered so by impru
dence in eating or drinking, Hostelter's Stomach
Bitters is the best agent for Its restoration to
vigor and activity. Both digestion and appe
tite are i newed by this tine tonic, which also
overcomes constipation, biliousness, malarial,
kidney and rheumatic ailments and nervous
ness.' Teache' Suppose you were a king, Tommy,
what would you do? Tommy I'd never have
to wash my face any more.
IN SNOWBOUND STATES.
In states and territories where snow and
ice last all the long winters through, where
men are much exposed and suffer much
from cold, it is a wonder they do not pro
vide better against some of the conse
quences. In some lumber camps, chop
pers stand all day in knee-deep snow with
half frozen feet. Ihifeet are much more
tender than the hands from being covered
up all the time. Men are often lame all sum
mer from the irost bites of the previous
winter. Why it is so, is simply because
they do not know that St. Jacobs Oil will
cure frost bite in a night.
His terraou'8 -lmost endless,
And thus his people sit
And find it very hard to make
Head or toil ef it.
FITS. All nts stopped tree by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Bestorer. No nts aftei the first
day's nse. Marvelous cares. Treatise and 12.00
trial bottle tree to Fit cases. Bend to Dr. Kline,
831 Arch St- Philadelphia. Pa.
Tbt Gkbmea tor breakfast.
pRENCH "
Fashions
Illustrated by 6 dolls with 31 dresses, 6 salts, 28 bats,
and 35 other articles, furnishing the ladies with the latest
French fashions as well as the children with an amusing toy.
WaVS tO
f f
VJICk I n e S B
Fashions.
3
Black well' s Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N. C, and the
Fashion Dolls will be sent you postpaid. You will find one coupon
inside each 2 oz. bag, and two coupons inside each 4 oz. bag of
Blackwelus Genuine
Durham Tobacco.
Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the
coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them.
9 CENT STAMPS ACCtPTED.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cuie.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney
for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & Tboax,
Whole-ale Druggists, Toledo, O.
W albino, K innan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mncous surfaces of
the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all
druegtsts. T tlmonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best
NEW WAT KAST NO DUST.
Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla
Walla via O. B. fc N. to Spokane and Great
Northern Railway to Montana, Dakotaa, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, St.
Louis, East and South. Bock-ballast track;
fine scenery; new equipment; Great North
ern Palace Sleepers and Diners; Family
TouriBt Cars; Buffet-Library Cars. Write
A. B. C. DennUton, C. P. & T. A Portland,
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A.,
St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, etc
Piso's Cure is the medicine to break up
children's Coughs and Colds. Mas. M. G
Blunt, Sprague, Wash., March 8, 1891.
From zr.&Jburfial of Xedirin
not. w. h. Feeke, who
makes a specialty of
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician ; his
success is astonishing.
We have heard of cases
ol 2o years' standing
f enred bj
-J I n,P?.-
lAT-or. rmt
ile of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing a cure to address
tttwu. f. v., a ceosxst., sew Tor
suffered terribly fom
roaring in my head during
an attack of catarrh, and
because very deaf, used
Ely's Cream Balm and in
three weeks could hthr at
o"s
well as ever. A. E. New-,
man, Graling, Mich.
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
3melL The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives
relief at once.
A particle is applied into each nostril, and lt
agreeable. Price. 60 cents at Druggists' or b)
mail. ELY BROTHERS,
66 Warren Street. New York.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES BOUGHT
H. E. NOBLE
313 Commercial Bl'k, PORTLAND, OR
SURE CURE for PILES
Itohinir Dd Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plli jrtsM ml mm to
DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY. Stop- itch-
ing, absorbs tumor. A positive eare. Circalsn wot frM. Prio
If you want a sure relief for
limbs, use
MIS
HdlUilL SVWllwithUUa
Allcock
Bear in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and imi
tations is as good as the genuine.
WEINHARD'S
it the name of Woman's Friend. It is
ful in relieving the backaches.headachea
which burden 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?.
SLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., Pobtland, Agents.
'WHER DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
SAPOLIO
iftntS QFFn
1 OyU
CATALOG
Now
Send
( Send 6 Coupons, or
J Send 1 Gonponand6oents,or
Send 10 Cents without any
pnt
FREE
Take Care
Of your physical health. Build up your
system, tone your stomach and digestive
organs, increase your appetite, enrich
your blood, drive out all impurities and
prevent sickness by taking
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. $1 ; six for J5.
HnnA'a Dill a act harmoniously with
UOOU S rUlS Hood's Sarsaparilla. 26 CIS.
HERCULES
GAS JlJiD GAS0MJ1E
...ENGINES...
NOTED FOR...
SIMPLICITY
STRENGTH
ECONOMY
SUPERIOR WORK-
MANSHIP.m
IN EVERY DETAIL
These engines are acknowledged by expert
engineers te be worthy of highest commenda
tion for simplicity, high grade material and su
perior workmanship. They develop the fall
actual horsepower, and run without an electric
spark battery; the system of ignition is simple,
inexpensive and reliable. For pamping 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 power their economy Is un
questioned. STATIOKARY AID MARINE ENSUES
xairoTAcroBXn bt
American Type Founders' Co.
PORTLAND, OR.
Send for catalogue.
fl
MRS. WINSLOW'S OTIT!!
i- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING -,
Far sale by .11 Drag-stoU. 25 Cent, a bttle. 1
LOOK AT
THE iOX
This is Walter Baker & Co.'s Cocoa
box be sure thatJyou dont gtt an
imitation of it.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
Walter Baker & Co.,Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.
pains in the back, side, chest, or
Porous
Plaster
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KKQ8 OK BOTTLES)
Second to none TBT IT..
No matter where from. POBILASD, OR.
The very remarkable and certain
relief given woman by MOORE'S
REVEALED REMEDY has riven
h-k nniformly success
f"i C 3 itr - and weakness
life. Thousands of
Buell Lamberson
20S Third Street
ready ...PORTLAND, OR. j
for One... Mention this paper i
THE AGBMOTOR CO. does naif th world's
windmill business, becase It baa reduced tne coot of
wind power to 16 what it was. It bas manj braucb
nouses, ana supplies iui guwa luaniNun
at four aoor. it can ana am iuruuui a
. . better artlcl tor leas money than
othen. It makes Pumping and
n otul a.hMnlMllflMk
luwnj) uwvi. uwim 1 1 .i.i i.-m w-
a and Fixed Steel Towers. SteeTBuxz Saw
if'FrsMi, steel reed Cotters and Feed
WSJ Bfa Grinders. On application It will nam. one
il of Dim artlplna that It will famish Until
Jsnnarr 1st at 13 the usual price. It also makes
Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalogue.
Factory 12tk, KockwcU aas Fillare Streets, Ckicar
DR. GUM'S
IMPROVED
m LIVER
A Mild Pbnln. One Pill for a Dom.
A movement of the bowels each dajr is neeeatarr for
health.
L These puis snpplr what the system laei
It regular. They cure Headache, brijrhtea
tnd dear tbe Complexion better than MUM
rstem laes.
tn
to.
Eyes and
am MIIIPSJ Morphine Habit Cored in lO
M VI 1 1 1 1 to 20 days. No par till cared.
U T I U III DR. i. STEPHENS; Lebsnon.Oh.o.
I WHERE All tlSt FAILS.
:h Sttud. Taste. Good.
m lime, bohx pt nraayisia.
N. P. N. V. No. m -8. F. N. V. No. 711
13 tn tin
J-