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

Best
Results proTa Rood' Farsaparina the best
blood pur. fier, appet-xer and nerraoule. In tact
oodl's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists; C
Hood's Pills care all liver Ills. 23 cents.
Iowa almost from the data of its ad
mission has been called tbe "Hawkeye
state." Hawkeye was the name of
noted Indian ohief.
The Elkhart (Ind ) Telephone Com
pany ia retailing "hellos" at five cents
per day for residences, and seven cents
for business honaea. '
VALUABLE FRANCHISE BBGUBID.
Tbe franchise or easy digestion-one of tbe
most valuable tn tbe gift of medical science
can be secHrvd by any person wise enough to
nse Htfctetter'a S Otnach B tiers, either tnsun
res growing dyspepsia, or to Bproot It at ma
taiity. Ulllcus, rheumatic and fever and ague
sufferers, perons trouhled with nervousness,
anil toe constipated, shonld also secure tbe
bealtb fraucbise by tbe same means.
Pare lead has been found some thirty
feet under the gronntd near Chester,
111. A oompany has been organised to
. mine it. '
DKAFNES8 CANNOT BE CUBED
By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of tbe ear. There la only one
way to cure deafness, and tbat is by constitution
al n-medles." Deafness is mused by au Inflamed
condition of the mucous linlnar of Eustachian
Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you hare
' a rumbling sound of imperfect bearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafuesa is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be taken out
' and tbis tnbe restored to it normal coi ditlon,
betrli'S will be destroyed forever; nine eases
out of ten are caused by catarrh, which ia
nothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend lor
circulars free.
r. J. CHENKY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's family Pills are the best
HOITT'8 BOBOOX. FOB BOTI
At Bnrlingame, Ban Mateo County. Cal
ls one of tbe most thorough, careful and
practical "Home Schools" to be found on
tbe Pacific coast. It prepares boys for any
university, technical school, or for active
business; is accredited at the State and
Stanford TJniversi'ies, and under tbe able
management of Ex State Superintendent
Ira O. Hoitt. Ph. D., ranks among the first
schools in the Unite 1 States. Re-opens
August 4. Mining and Scientific Pre.
I never used so quick a cure as PIso's
Cure tor Consumption. 3. 6. Palmer, Box
1171, Seattle, Wash... Nov. 25, 1895.
FITS Alias stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. Mo fl ts after tl e first
day's nse. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 2 00
trial bottle free to Fit caces. Bend to Dr. Kline,
931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Tkt Germs a tor breakfast.
Gladness Comes
With a better understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
forts gentle effort pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge, that so many forms of
slcknes" are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompt
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed bo highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without debilitating the
organs on which it acta. It is therefore
all important, in order to get its bene
ficial effects, to note when yon pur
chase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Vigs stands highest and is most largely
ked and gives most general satisfaction.
Blood Poison.
Contagious B'ood Poison has been ap
propriately called the curse of mankind.
It is the one disease that physicians can
not cure; their mercurial and potash
remedies only bottle up the poison in
the system, to surely break forth in a
more virulent form, resulting in a total
wreck of the system.
Mr. Frank B. Martin,' a prominent
jeweler at 936 Pensylvania Ave., Wash-
ington,jj.c,says:
I was for a long
time under treat
tnent of two oi
the best physi
cians of this city,
lor a severe case
of blood poison,
but my condition
grew worse all
the while, not-
At . a . J- j
iEff 1 Wrt cha'rged'me three
aK'nnnorea aoiiars.
Vf y My mouth was
filled witn eating sores; my tongue was
almost eaten away, so that for three
months I was unable to taste, any solid
food. My hair was coming out rapidly,
and I was in a horrible fix. I had tried
various treatments, and was nearly dis
couraged, when friend recommended
8.S.S. After T had taken four bottles, I
Began to get better, and when I had
finished eighteen bottles, I was cured
mound and well, my skin was without a
.blemish, and I have had no return of
the disease. S.S.S.saveoT meirom a me
, of misery." S.S.S. guaranteed purely
vegetable) will cure any case of blood
poison. Books on thediseas
THE FARM AND HOME
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO FARM
ER AND HOUSEWIFE.
Profile from Crop Must Always In
clude that Which the Soil Gained
Farmers) aa Ltwmakers-Room for
Dairy Improvement Odde and Enda.
Belatlve Cost of Crops.
Any crop that leaves the soil In good
condition will cost less than one which
apparently pays better, but which
largely draws upon the soil for plant
food. Ordinary wheat straw takes
more fertility from tbe soil than pota
toes, if compared by weight, because
the potato is composed more largely cf
starch and water. The soil should uot
be considered as a source of food for
plants, bat rather as a location for
growth, the food for the plants to be
provided by the farmer, according to
the requirements of the crop.
No crop pays that leaves the soil
poorer, unless sold at a price which
will eanble to restore the plant food
and also receive a fair profit for his
time and labor. The soil Is the store
house of the farm on which is stored
the raw material for future crops, and
the real wealth of a farm is in its soil,
as It can be drawn upon in the future
for crops that may be In demand.
Whether a farmer receives a large re
turn or fails altogether during any
year, he has the soil as a savings bank,
representing much of that wmcn nas
been applied to it previously.
Water Is a staple article on rarms.
and Is sold more extensively than any
thing else. Milk contains about 87 per
cent, of water, and fruits of all kinds
are considered more valuable If witter
predominates In their composition.
Even a grain crop is not free rroni
water, while grass and vegetables are
mostly composed of water. Water is
therefore the cheapest substance pro
cured by good cultivation (for he ob
tains more of It by good cultivation
than wonld be the case otherwise), and
next to water is carbon. When oil,
butter, sugar and starch are produced
on the farm the leaves of the trees and
plants derive carbon (carbon dioxide)
from the air and store It in their cells.
When the animals consume plants
they convert this carbon Into com
pounds familiar to all, but the cost of
which so far as the fertility of the soil
is concerned may be very small, and
when the soil can be made to do service
without loss the gain is correspondingly
as great to tbe farmer as from a sale.
The real cost of crops 'on nearly all
farms is that of labor, but labor is prof
itable according to the usps to which It
Is applied, and the labor-saving Imple
ments must assist the laborer. If the
farmer continues to grow crops for
which he knows there will be 'low
prices bis labor will be more expensive
than with some better crop. Just what
that better crop may be depends upon
the location of the farm, the markets,
the soil and other conditions. There
are seasons when some crops pay bet
ter than others, as was the case with
peaches last year, which gave good re
sults. An acre of onions may be more
profitable than five or ten acres of
wheat, and yet the cost of the onions
may be less than that of the wheat pro
portionately. A diversity of crops
should be the rule, for no farmer can
afford to take the risk of depending on
a single crop. The cost will be accord
ing to the skill and Judgment used Dy
tne farmer, and the estimate of profits
must always include that which the
soil has also gained. Philadelphia
Record. j
Farmers aa La wmakcrs.
The present personnel of Congress :
shows that there is one farmer to six
lawyers, and still the farmer wonders
why it is so difficult to secure legisla
tion on agricultural matters. While
the proportion of representatives In
State Legislatures Is not quite so much
in favor of the lawyers, neither Is there
is large a proportion in favor of the
farmer when the representatives of oth
er occupations . are considered. The
agricultural Interests are quite Import
ant factors, and should be more prom
inently represented. Not that there Is
need of more laws, for we have a sur
feit already, but that those in whose
Interests -the laws are or should be
made may have a voice in their con
struction and enactment Neither
should it be allowed that there are not
squally intelligent and able men among
the farmers as are to be found in any
other vocation.
The lawyer, the manufacturer, the
capitalist, all have their different Inter
ests, and are supposed to know, the
needs and requirements of legislation
to protect and foster those interests.
It is but natural that they should make
these Interests paramount in their labors
as representatives of those who elect
them. They know little of the practical
side of agriculture, and cannot be ex
pected to enact laws affecting it with
the same wisdom- and judgment that
those familiar with Its practical work
ings can. Each division of Industry
and business should be represented by
t careful selection of those best fitted
to understand and expound Its needs.
Why, then, should not our agricultural
Interests be more prominently repre
sented in our State and national legis
latures? Then and not tin then will
those Interests be loked after as they
should be, and the legislation so much
desired and so obviously needed be
secured.
Room for Dairy Development.
The dairy 'ndustry is woefully neg
lected in many of .our States. Well de
veloped in the North and East, it has
long been a notorious fact that many
lections well provided by nature with
excellent pasturage anl capacity for
grain raising import from other States
most of the butter and cheese consum
ed. While Ohio makes an even ton of
butter for each square mile of land sur
face, and Iowa, Pennsylvania, York
State and Connecticut even more, many
f our Southern States turn off an
average of less than 200 pounds, and
Oregon and Washington only 50
pounds. ' ; With proper safeguards
around the purity of dairy products,,
this country ought not only to raise
every pound of butter and cheese used,
but send abroad millions each year. ' -
Feeding Corn and Feets.
An extensive cattle feeder of- Ne-
operations for tue last tea years, from
that record , the following tacts are
given: ' . " . .
For the first nine years the cost- per
head ranged from $14.09 to $32.39; but
In 1893 he began feeding beets and
corn which had - been cut and cured in
the shock and then run through a shred
ding machine, ear, stalk, blade, all of
which is by the machine reduced to the
condition of coarse hay. The cost of
harvesting, shocking, shredding and
feeding is 3 cents per bushel of grain
and $1.87 per ton of fodder. The 1,900
acres averaged forty and one-half bush
els of corn and i ri ntH nnp-rnlf nf
fodder per acre. The bets (sugar beets)
yield thirty to fifty tons per acre count
ing tops and all, and are fed whole.
Both cattle and hogs are fond of them,
and It was four.- that after cutting
them the first few days the cattle learn
to bite them off as a boy bites an
apple. Since adopting this ration the
cost of fattening cattle has never ex
ceeded $10 per head. No cholera has
ever occurred among hogs folowing the
attle while feeding beets. It Is esti
mated that beet tops from beets used In
sugar making are worth an average of
$3 per acre for cattle food.
White Clover feed.
There is no plant which is not an ab
solute weed tbat keeps its hold in the
soil so pertinaciously as white clover.
If It were not so valuable for feed It
would become a very bad weed, and,
indeed, It is such to strawberry beds,
as many growers can testify-. White
clover propagates not only by seed,
but by runners, as the strawberry
does. It Is tme of the surest plants
to seed that we have, and the young
plants will not be killed by smothering
with the larger grass plants, as many
weeds will. It often happens when
grass Is cut late so that it does not
start quickly that a mass of white
clover will start up and soon show blos
soms. This clover was hidden under
the grass while the latter was grow
ing, and only began to be noticed when
the grass was removed.
Hate Hatcheaof Chickens. .
While It is not desirable to set hens
late, where they are allowed a wide
range some nests will be stolen, and
large broods of young chickens may
come off as late as September or Octo
ber. We have had such and made them
profitable. The most Important thing
with late-hatched chickens Is. to feed
them liberally with wheat This will
keep them growing and cause them to
feather early.. Corn should only be fed
after really cold" weather makes It nec
essary. IX the young fowls are In
duced to feather early they will need
less corn. The work of feathering ex
hausts their strength very rapidly, and
should be finished before cold weather.
Boil for Ullea.
Soil for the lilium auratum should
be rather heavy and lightened with
coarse sand and leaf mold, says the
Philadelphia Press. The secret of suc
cess with the auratum Is to have rich
soil below the bulb to Induce roots to
grow below. Rich soil above will feed,
but will not cause the bulbs for an
other season's flowering to form. Bulbs
that bloomed last summer, and are
to remain out all winter, will decay
if they become water-soaked while dor
mant - ' . ...
Esrsra in a Tear.
A hen will furnish, under favorable
conditions, at least five or six times
her weight In eggs in the course of a
year, and sometimes considerably more
If properly supplied with the where
withal; but as bricks cannot be made
without straw, neither can eggs bo
laid unless their component parts are
provided.
Odds and Ends,
If clothespins are boiled a few min
utes and quickly dried every few weeks.
It will cleanse them and make them
more durable.
.Figs are aperient and wholesome.
They are said to be valuable as food
for those sufferirlg from cancer; they
are used externally as well aa internal
ly. Tomatoes are a powerful aperient for
the liver, a sovereign remedy for dys
pepsia and indigestion, and are invalu
able in all conditions of the system In
which tbe use of calomel is indicated.
To set the color and prevent delicate
colored cambrics and dimities from
fading when washed, dissolve 2 cents'
worth of sugar of lead In a pall of cold
water and soak the garments in it two
hours; then rinse and wash.
Lime water' will sweeten jars and
jugs which soap and water fail to
cleanse. It Is admirable for correcting
acidity of the stomach, and for cleans
ing milk vessels and nursing bottles. A
teacupful added to bread sponge will
prevent souring. . -
Biscuit or bread dough once raised
with dry yeast will keep in a refrigera
tor several days If closely covered with
an earthen bowl. For breakfast rolls
in warm weather It Is more hygienic
than baking powder, cream or butter
milk blscnit
The fact that youngsters ruin the ap
pearance of their digits by tbe exercise
which Is known as "cracking the
joints," la well founded. This habit
stretches and weakens the ligaments
and so enlarges the joints that the en
tire hand becomes knotty in .conse
quence. Currants give an acid richness to
cakes and puddings that Is very appe
tizing. A quick way to" clean them,
after picking out sticks and stones, Is
to add to every pound about a teacup
ful of flour, rub thoroughly with the
hands and separate them entirely, then
rub through a sieve, which will remove
most of the stems. .
The great annoyance of people who
are baking fruit pies comes from the
loss of the rich syrup of Juicy pies. To
prevent this take a strip of muslin one
Inch wide and long enough to go arounof ;
the pie, and lap. Wet the cloth in cold
water and lay It around the edge, half
upon the pie and half upon the plate,
pressing It on either side. When the pie
is taken from the oven remove the
cloth. This will be found a success.
There la no better tonic than season
able and wholesome food. When ap
petite flags," and , the system weakens
from excessive labor. : and oppressive
heat, nutritive (but easily digested)
food is required.-- Heavy dishes, con
taining animal fatj or irritating condi
ments, like suet puddings; lard pastry,
etc., or rich meats pork, .. beef ; and
aaaaaaaaaaaaanar ii Tl Ti 1 mil 11 T '
PAINED CELERY : COMPOUND
The Best Remedy In the World It
- - Mates People Well.
There is one true specific for diseases
arising from impure blood and a de
bilitated nervous system, and tbat is
Paine' a celery compound, so generally
prescribed by physicians. It is prob
ably the most remarkable remedy tbat
the scientific research of this country
has produced. Prof. Edward E.
Phelps, SL D., LL. D., of Dartmouth
college, first prescribed what is now
known the world over as Paine's celery
compound, a positive -cure for dys
pepsia, biliousness, liver complaint,
neuralgia, rheumatism, all nervous
diseases and kidney troubles. . For
the latter Paine's celery compound has
succeeded again and again where
everything else has failed.
Professor Vaughan claims to have
invented a telephone by which conver
sations can be carried on between New
York and London.
The peat bogs of Great Britain and
Ireland are estimated to contain fuel
equivalent in heat producing to 4,000,
000,000 tons of ooaL
MANUFACTURE OF CANES.
Grown, Boiled, Warped, Fired, Pol
ished and Ornamented.
The manufactures of canes reveals
an interesting process connected with
a growing Industry.- There are sev
eral large factories in Philadelphia
and some In New York. These have
recently been established. The cane
Is grown mostly In Austria, France
and Japan.- There are numerous spe
cies, among which are the Congo, Co
rlne, Penang, Bamboo, Furze, Wham
poo and the WelscheL Many canes
are partly shaped while growing. At
the manufactory the crude canes are
placed over a large steam vat Cloths
are wrapped over the sticks and they
are left irr this position until, the wood
has become perfectly soft and pliable
at the end, where it is Intended to form
the handle. Having reached this condi
tion, they are taken out separately and
placed In a vise, around a mold of
whatever shape It la desired to make
the curl. While the cane is grasped
tightly In the vise, the upper end 1$
placed in a steel spring having a cast
iron handle, which Is drawn sharply
around, warping the cane at this point
Into the precise shape desired. When
taken out of tbcvlse the handle Is tf
with cord, to prevent It from strait
ening out to its original shape.
After it has lain for some days In this
condition and the curl Is permanpntly
formed, the cane Is thoroughly scub
bed In a hot water bath. The next step
Is to either put it in the stain box or
to finish it in some other desired man
ner. In the staining process quite a
degree of skill Is required, because If
the cane is colored In a tasteful shade
it will meet with a readier sale. To
achieve this result tbe mixing of acids
and color In the staining compound
must be very delicately done. Some
of the canes, "instead of being stained
by a liquid, are "fired." This opera
tion Is performed by moving the cane
backward and forward in a gas jet
flame, elongated by means of a blower,
which forces a current of air through
It The work has to be done very care
fully by hand, so that the heat pro
duces a uniform effect upon the wood.
Then the cane is ready either for var
nishing or polishing by chemical proc
ess, whichever It. may be.
... After it Is polished the cane - goes
into the hands of a, trimmer, who pre-
pares It for whatever-sfdditlonal orna
mentation it Is to receive. The handle
is then carefully shaved, down to fit
the silver plate, which "will be soldered
onto K, and the foot Is shaped ready
for the ferrule, After this manipula
tion the cane: goes to the finishing de
partment where the silversmiths put
on whatever trimmings are required.
. . Uncle Bob I hope, Tommy, you are
a I artte with your teacher. Tommy
nk'I must be.-r.be can't seem
i - "firiso" a cake.
THE FEBBTTLIIfO. .
DRIVING A FIRE ENGINE.
Part of the City in Which It Ia Moat
- Difficult to Drive.
The whistle on steam fire engines Is
now more commonly used than former
ly In place of the bell on account of the
growing din of the city's busier streets,
and the necessity for some unmistak
able indication of the engine's approach.
Down town is the most difficult part of
the city In which to drive a fire engine.
In the crowded streets of this part of
the city an engine may sometimes be
brought to a standstill, but the nar
rower streets are not always the worst
to get through. The difficulties attend
ing driving through the street may de
pend much upon tbe character of its
traffic. Nassau street for example, Is
a narrow" and extremely busy street
with many people constantly passing,
and with many vehicles, but difficult
as It Is, is is not one of the most difficult
of the down-town streets to drive in,
for the wheeled traffic Is mostly of
comparatively light vehicles. There
are not proportionately so many heavy
trucks as In many other down-town
streets, and It is the heavy, lumbering
truck that can't haul out of the way
in an instant which most Impedes tbe
passage of the fire engine. "
The most difficult of all the streets to
drive an engine in down town is the
widest of all West street The diffi
culties here arise from the tremendous
and constant traffic of heavy trucks and
all sorts of vehicles to and from tbe fer
ries and the piers.
Crowded and difficult as the down
town streets are by day, the situation
there is very different at night Then
they are practically deserted, and the
driver of the fire engine has a perfectly
clear road to drive as he will, with noth
ing to look but for but the street cars.
The area of difficult driving has, with
the growth of the city, and the con
stant increase of Its business, gradual
ly extended further and further np
town. Engine houses that ten or fif
teen years ago stood in residence dis
tricts, are now surrounded by business
establishments. Then the engines went
In and out of the house unimpeded;
now they may encounter the traffic of
a busy street right at the start Speak
ing In a general way, the area of diffi
cult driving may be said to have extend
ed as far north as Thirty-fourth street
and It is still extending northward.
But while the difficulties are all the
time increasing, the driver of the fire
engine, and of every kind of other fire
apparatus for that matter, appears to
get there Just the same. New York
Sun.
Crimson Clover.
Good success with crimson clover
should be secured, provided the land Is
thoroughly well fitted after harvest, If
one peck of crimson clover be sown .to
gether with half a bushel of rye. In
planting one crop Immediately after
another, the fact should not be lost
sight of that the one removed, especial
ly If It is not a legumlnouB plant is
likely to have taken a large quantity
of the readily available plant food from
the soil. This being tbe case, either
superior fitting of the land by culture
and by allowing It to weather for a
week or two between the harvesting of
I one crop and the sowing of the next or
j commercial fertilizers, should be resort
; ed to to start the young plants of the
j second crop. Once well started they
will take care of themselves. On the
black loam the next year's product
might be mown early and made into
hay, while on a clay upland the clover
and rye had better be plowed under.
Clover roots and stubbles should form
a fair quantity of plant food for the
young corn on the black loam which
most likely Is far richer than the up
land. Country Gentleman.
Electric Bell Which Hams.
Many sensitive persons are startled
by the abrupt, Incisive sound given out
by an ordinary electric bell. M. Guerre,
a Paris electrician, who has been work
ing on the idea that this characteristic
of the electric bell was not Irremedia
ble, has produced a bell which gives a
continuing musical sound. The note
is very soft and sweet although pene
trating, and Is said to be an exaggera
tion of that obtained by rubbing the
edge of a glass with the finger. In
stead of a bell with a hammer and a
spring interrupter, a steel bell is used,
which is Its own Interrupter. When
the circuit is closed by the pressure of
the button at the other end of the line,
it is released from the electro-magnet,
forced forward and released again foi
a number of times with great rapidity.
The vibration set up produces the pleas
ing bumming Instead of the familiar
sound so irritating to nervous, people.
The pitch of the. note can at any time
be changed. For Instance, should there
be sickness in a house and it Is desired
to reduce the carrying quality of the
note, it can be lowered until it is audible
only to tbe servants, or others whom It
Is Intended to summon.
Swedish Proverbs.
Mrs. Baker, In Pictures of Swedish
Life, says that the Swedish language Is
rich In proverbs. .- - Many of these are
exactly the same as are found In En
glish. "The burnt child dreads the
fire" and "Better late that never" are in
stances. . Others, while corresponding
to proverbs In English, have a turn pe
culiar to themselves. The following are
a few examples: "When the cat Is away
the rats dance on the table;" "a new
broom sweeps well, but an old one Is
best for the corners;" "one bird in the
hand Is better than ten on the roof;"
"when the stomach Is satisfied the food
It bitter;" "to read and not to know. Is
to plough and not to sow;" 'that which
Is eaten from the pot never comes to
the platter."
An Unusual Occurrence.
2. 8. Carpenter, living In the center
of Des Moines, heard a flock of brant
approaching one stormy night in early
April. He grabbed a gun and went to
the roof of his bouse, threw his gun to
his shoulder and waited for the gesd
to come along. He could not see them,
but a flash of lightning disclosed their
whereabouts, and he aimed his gun and
fired. His Judgment was accurate and
one of the birds was killed.. The Amer
ican Field says thai this Is the first ln
cldent of the-kind It' ever heard of.
Birds are. frequently killed by' moon
light '; .
Diamond Cutting. . ,
A compound: of boron and carbon
which is hard enough to cut diamond
haj been produced in the electric -fur-
U MM ""f
m m. a W'. rj iUI T- irai err" -Jr- X I
'rSiMrP TooWflnd ons coupon
vw-Ti rsftwi 1 m
nothing
BUTTHE
GENUINE
fCKWEliS
if 1 11 1 1 .-,.......
ep vTVVrr vS l I I ounce oagoinuKsirui m
p4 W&w!iJii ' 1 I Durham. Buy a bag of this
Olr " M' $ Tl I celebrated tobaeco and read
Best Quality !
Largest Size !
Lowest Price!
05)
The Quaker
Torkinh Hatha at Home-
Dry Steam BatTis at Home.
Scientific, Durable, Cheap, Neat, Light, Portable, Simple.
Folds into Small Space.. A PEBMUEIT ADD VALUABLE LUXURY
S ENT COMPUTE with Full lustrrctlons on Receipt of Six Dollars ( 00).
QUAKER BATH CABINET CO., J&2T&
Local Agents Wanted Everywhere. Liberal Terms.
it the nameof Woman's Friend. It is
fal in relieving the backache8,headaches
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 druggists.
BLUMAUEE-FEANK DEUG CO., Poktlajto, Agents.
Seaside and Country
Gowns need
Duxbak
BIAS
VELVETEEN
BINDING
on their skirt edges. It is rain
proof, sheds , water and - never
turns grey.
. If your dealer will not
upply you we will.
Samples showing libels and materia a mailed free.
" Home Dressmaking Made Easy." a new book by
Miss Emma M. Hooper, of the Ladies' Home Journal,
sent f or 25c postage paid.
S. tl. & M. Co., P. O. Box 699, N. Y. City.
AGENTS WANTED, Ladles or Gentlemen.
in every town, for one of the best selling articles
made, Ued by every man, woman and child,
Fredericks f anltary Tooth Brush with
Tongue Cleaning: A ttaotiinent.
Endorsed by all the leading phvsiciatis and
dentists. Send 1 5o. for sami le. Retsilafor 25o
and 60c. WILL & FINK CO ,
61S-82Q Market Street, San Francisco, CaL
00 YOU WANT TO MM MOSEY? JSieSSJ
intc country agencies. We are offering wondt rf ul
inducements for the bandlinit of the Standard
Sewing machine. Anybody with common
aense can aell thorn at the price we
quote, and we sroarantee every machine
sold. Write us for full particular. We want
an agent In every town on the Pacific Coast. Sow
is the time to take up the wort, and yoH can add
materially to our income by d"ing so. Ad
dress, Standard Sewing; Machine Co., 14S
6th at., San Francisco, tjal.
Bint WIBJPinUf'C
SOOTHING
Nino. iiuioLuii o syrup
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHINQ
Far sale r all Dngchrt. S4 Cents a !. ,
DURE CURE for PILES
Itctlat ud BUadTBlMdllw t FrotrodlM P1I rtoU at w.
PR.JIO-SAN-KO'SPILC REMEDY. "ri
tot, sbwb. roiuore. a peutlrv car.. Cireai.r. Mot m. Trim
eftfc Snssiunrautt. DH. UOSJk.O. i'a.Uib, Pa.
- - - - - .
In writing & advertisers don't for-
Sx . I -
J i """'a hies. list of valuable presents and
Bath Cabinet
Medicated Baths at Home.
hiilphnr Baths at Home.
The very remarkable and certain
relief given woman by MOORE'S
REVEALED REMEDY has given
uniformly success
and weakness
life. Thousands of
FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or
''Just Don't reel Well,"
ESfBoTiillYER PILLS
are tha One Thins tonsa.
Only One for a Dose.
Sold by Druggists at 8S0. a boa
Bamplea mailed free. Addrae
, Or. Bosanko Med. Co. Phlla. Pa.
Tstbis uftat aHsyou?
Have yaa a fading '
f weight la to
Stomach Bleating I
altercating Beics
lag of Wind Vomit-1
lag or hoodWater'
brash Heartbn re
Bad Taste la the
Hoots is the Mara- 1
iog Parpltatioa eft
th: Beart,doetoDu-1
tens.' a of Stomach
Cankered Month (
' Gas In the Bowels 1
loss of Flesh ,
Fickle Appetite ,
Depressed, Irritable '
Coodltloa of tat ,
Mind Dizziness
Headache Constfp ,
auoa or uiarrnotar '
Thca ysa have
DYSPEPSIA
lo ont of Its many forma. The one positive can (
lor tola aiscrc&amg complaint is
Acker' Dyspepsia Cablets,
try mall, prepaid, Ofl receipt of $ cents
t nAni' i -xwir. 1 , j t-i luiiiuii, xjcw iutk(
I says: "I snffered horribly from dyspepeia, btitJ
, ACKER MEDICINE CO., rt A 18 Chambers St, M.T.
FRAZER
BEST IN rlE WORLD.
AXLE
GREASE
Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually
outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Free
from Animal Oils. 6:T THIS OBM7INC
FOR 8 A UK BY OREGON AND
WASHINGTON MXKCHANTSxaa
ana Dealers generally,.
tn tln Bold by dwe.
JUT