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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1891)
KrtCTiciTr obeat wob. Mike Marker Cured of Deafness of SO fears' Standlna:-AUe Mr. E. O. Pleree w Served the Seme Editor Orrgoiilon: For twenty yttn I have been gradually growing deaf, arcora. !ifd i'h ell eorUof rdiK iig uul-ctln nlnar. 1 h,1 despaired ul ever being Lfieved until some of my neiichbore had trltd lr. Ua'rln d been cured. That vire me eourae, and lad me to try him. He ha reatnrt-d my huaring and aloprwd then I"" w',h electricity, medical and aitrursl trra'mnt. 1 live three mllea ei of I'orUaud on the Barnea road. Pmiti flic. 1'orliaml, Or. roan . MIKE MARKEY. Mr Fill tor: For fl(ten years I bave Van draf, and (rradnally arowlng worm, on II the iiajit three yearn I could uot hear wt'h tirlc or any conversation. I (Am' to I)r. Darrln and received hi- elec tric treatment, and am now utile t hear a aratrh lick and feel overjoyed with the cure I have rreelverl. I live In Alblne, and my PlRr ' buaineat la In the maiket nn ItuH'ell etreet, near th Continental Hotel. K. D. WHICH. J. 8. Jennings vured of ttkln Disease. EJIw.r Uretionlan: For tlf'ten years I have been troubled with a akin dlxeate. I)r DsiTln haa cured me. II' fur to me at Bellood. Or. J S JENNINGS. I)r. Darrln'a hpednllle and I'lace of Huelneaa. Pra Parrln maxe a specialty of d I of the Eye, Ear, Nose ana Throat and all nervous ch-onlc and private diseases, inch an of Manhood. Blood Talnta, Svphllle. Glent, Gonorrhiea. Stricture, gpermato'rtite. Seminal Weakness, or Lose of Desire of Sexual Power in mutt or woman. All peculiar Krmale Trouolea. Ir regular Menstruation, Dinplarement,etr., treronfliientlallyanducceHt.fully treated, and will under no clrcumatanrea take a ease that they cannot cure or benefit. Con nltatloD free. C'hargaa reasonable. Cures of private dlaeaaee guaranteed and never published In the papers. Circulars and question blanks sent free. Olllcea, 70J Washington street. Portland. Or. There Is somi4hln exeeedlnifly it tractive to the lemlulne mind in the bargain-counter sign "IW rents, redmtd from II." IF YOU HAD A FRIEND About to visit some srciluu et country where malarial disease, either la the formol chills and (rveror bllinns retnltti'iit, was particularly rile, what would he about the best advice you could ive hlmf We will tell you to carry along or procure on arriving that potent medicinal safe guard. Hoatetter'a Stwnat'h Hitlers, known throughout mslarla-plairued regious, here and In other countri, as the surest means of dis arming the miasmatic scourge snd robbing it of Its fell destructive Influence. Not only does it fortify the srstem by Increasing its stamina, but overcomes' Irregularity o( dlgeatlea, the liver and the bowels, ami rouutera-'ts the unfavorable erU-fts of overexertion, bodily and mental expos ure lu rough weather, or occupation too sedsn tary or laborious, loss of appetite and exreasiv oervonsness The functions of alimentation, bilious secretion snd sleep have lu It a most powerful and reliable auxiliary. Educatlonal.-Tom The man in the room next to me Is learning to play on the piano. Jsck And wbat do you do? Tom I'm learning to swear. Millions of women use Dobbins' Electric Soap daily, and say It Is the best and cheapest. If they are i Ight, you ought to use it. If wrong, one trial only will show you. Buy a bar of your grocer and try it nxt Monday. Acquitted of Inconsistency. Harry-Was It Longfellow who wrote " W hat Is so rare as a day In JuneT" Edith Ob, no; Longfellow wrote " f he Day Is Done." Bronchitis. Sudden chnngea of the wea'her cause branchial troubles. "Brown" Bronchial Troches will give relief. Hold only in boxes. Price, X5 cents. It Is what they don't know that Inflates some men's vauity. j If afllcted with Bora Kyes. use Dr. Tsaae Thompson's Kje Water. Druggist sell UT Itto, A signal service to weak womankind is the finding of lost health the building-up of "a run-down" system. Nothing does it so surely as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures all the derangements, irregularities and weaknesses peculiar to the sex. It's the most perfect of strength-givers, impart'incr tone and vigor to the whole system. For overworked, de bilitated teachers, milliners, Beam' tresses, " shop - girls," nursing mothers, and feeblo women gen erally, it is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appe tizing cordial and restorative tonic, " I avonte Prescription gives satisfaction in every case, or money paid for it is promptly refunded. That's the way it's sold ; that's the way its makers Drove their faith in it. ' Contains no alcohol to ine briate; no syrup or sugar" to de- a . 1 . ,7.- range digestion ; a legitimate cine, not a beveraae. Purely vege table and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Propr's, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. This Trade Mark le on Tim Best Watemroof Coat In the world. ..J. t?" -- nil I Pos ers, Agent-, Women, Boys rrery- ill I ons permsncntly to hand ! KJ I lajlainaiiers stll a !.(. Particulars for a2-ceuttsmt.. AGENTS HERALD. Box MB, j-ntiaueiphia. Pa. PENSIONS! "gXJff" Apply to MILO B. 8TKVINS A CO., Attorneys, Ills t street. Wanhinrton. D. C Brawn offices Cleveland, Detroit, chlram. This Interests You For wet or alnppv weather yoa n-ed EDWIN'S PATEST WATEKPKOoF WARMEST end PAR KE rB PATENT W A Tr.KrKOOr unr.s pimr.n lor ladles an I gentlemen; fully guaranteed or monev rerMiinen: nomintr ennais mem. cw sismpan t a tdrc foriull partlcnlars. . .... ....... uv A v.nl. K.,..m n. r;rren tinilcllnc. I'ortTand, Or. Attents wanted -ladies or geuilemen. rAV'H PATENT Manilla-Leather Roofing. i ne cneapeat wins- in me mi barns, irehouees and ontbuiMings. Urtt lor tei t Inani m mnA umtlal PACIFIC ROLL PAPER CO.. Public Cort Afent, PATENTSi ti ffi Sent PATHItfc s'FBREl.Ls A torneT at law, Wasnington, D. C. HOW VOLAPUK SOUNDS. Opinions of a Listener at the Raoant Contantloa In Boston. The convention opened with an aJ dree in volapuk by the president of the aasodatiou. Col Charles E. rjpraguo, of New York. Of conn his address was received attentively, but it cannot be aid that be was (teuking to people in their own language. Ilis listeners doubtless understood part of his re marks, for he was applauded two or three times, but to the majority of the people it was evident that understand ing came only with difficulty. Now, how did the new invention sound? Well, there was a great predominance of the European a and i (or ee) and of the long In every sentence each one of these vowels seemed to outnumber all the others put together. Consonants were obscure as CoL 8prague spoke them, and it was noticeable that the sibillant I was very frequent. The letter 1 also seemed to be a hard worked member of the volapuk alphabet From the prominence of these few vowels and consonants and from the ob scurity of other consonants one can get an idea of how volapuk sounds. The pronunciation follows the French in having no accent That is, CoL Sprague talked with just about the same stress on each syllable, and I paid close atten tion to this feature of the flow of sound after noticing it Lacking accent, vola puk lacks the force which is so strong n characteristic of English, and it aliso shows sadly the need of the virile con sonants, which are the life of German. Perhaps nothing better could be expect ed of an invented tongue, for the English and German are the result of genius and struggle, of wars and disputes, of ora tions and poems, of business sharpness and philosophical contemplation. Tbcy are alive. Volapuk is wooden and dead. That is the impression made upon me by hearing CoL Sprague's address in his vernacular no, not his nor anybody's. It was a convention of English speaking people using neither their own vernacu lar nor that of any other people nnder heaven. It was just hashed up Choctaw. Col. Sprague talked seriously, but his wordmaking had its humorous aspect. lie was wonderfully proficient, and is to be praised highly for his ability to talk in that which has no dialect and no every day vocabulary, and so is above the usual perils to translators. In a book translated into English from German by Dutchman who had to learn both the former languages I have seen the mot curious mistakes and odd combinations, yet not in violation of rules given in the books. But there was no one to criticise the colonel, who was born and bred a Volapuk. He was not perfect, however. He would go wrong sometimes, and then step back for it fresh start, like a boa; bumping up to a float bow on, and then rebounding for a second approach. But he got through very creditably. A delegate from the floor said some thing in Volapuk in a labored way and soon struck into English. It was as if he had been stumbling across lots in a bog meadow and had come out into the traveled road again. He certainly seemed much relieved and got along much easier in English. Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Lay Your Foundation First, Here cornea a vounorster with the Ques tion. "How shall I sret into vegetable gardening?" Well, it is a very simple thing, iiow would you negin to duuu a am ok a house? Whv. of course, beein at the bottom. All right So it is with a garden: yon must begin at tne Dottom. Now the bottom of a garden is never less thnn nnn foot below the surface, and from that depth np to the top the soil must be at least one-quarter manure to hosHn with, and must be kept up by yearly renewals to that proportion. U you have got a multiplication taoie, a slate and pencil and a good, sound head almnlilers fvon will want all these in growing vegetables) you can soon find out now mucn manure it win toVa tn inv the foundation. Mix in all through that foot of depth, and then you can build any kind or a crop on your rhnoRfl. Lav vour foundation, young man, and we will tell you how to put up the structure aerwaru.-uer- mantown Telegrapn, Eat Before Going to Bed. Mt stndenta and women who are troubled with insomnia are dyspeptic. and they should tnereiore eai oeiore rninir rn hfld. havinir nut aside work at least an hour before. If they are not hungry they should simply be instructed tn put. and if they are hungry they 0i,i,i sat whatever thev want. A DUVW ' - - glass of milk and a biscuit is sometimes oii iw pun ho taken at first or mashed potato buttered. If possible, the night meal should do ianen iu snuwu .wu. than the sleeping apartment, and for men in the city it will be found advan tn a restaurant Be- fore eating, however, a bath should be taken, preferably cold or cool, which should be given with a sponge or stifl i u ..A tna WtHv thnronehlv rubbed urusu, uu j " - , off with a coarse towel afterward.- Somerville Journal A Rot with Prodigious AppetlU, tm. oro.l it ia due to th DOSsesSO! 1? ufti. - . . of the largest appetite on record must be given to a boy namea mnuucw ia...8. who, after recovering from a fever, ex hibited an extraordinary craving ior food. If not fed he wouto gnaw me uu u: .., rr Mortimer, secretary 0U ula uwiio - - , - 4U iw.,1 avietv. kerjt an account ol the food eaten by the boy, and states that in six davs he swallowed oi u ., meat and various substances 884 pounds 2 ounces. J. Cookson. m. u., wuo further particulars or tne case, j 1 1 1..1 nMtrV TCP II 111 L11D AOW Doy iuu&cu y..vv ' . . ... was always cheerful, but had lost the use of his legs. ottingnannr.uB.j Cloody. a uttu Roston bov of 4 yeavt has sev eral times heard that popular song "Wait Till the Clouds Koll By," and it seems to have made a decided impres sion on ms juycu.id uu . . J mntha Ana rl 9T TA- HeuiBODeyeu uu wu' cently.and was undressed and put to bed at midday as a punishment Aot long afterward his father entered the room, ana nnaiug u" bed exclaimed: .... "Why. my boy, what does this meanT "Oh, well " he replied, in a comically lugubrious tone. "I have been naughty, and have gone to bed to 'wait till the clouds roll by.'"-Youth's Companion. There are 538 aothorixed guides in the Alps; 104 of them have taken a regular course of instruction in their and have received diplomas; 85 of them ut between 80 and 70 years of age, and are over 70. GREAT MEN'S ILLUSIONS. DEAN SWIFT SAID ALL MEN MAD IN SOME DEGREE. ARE Evidences Which (is lo Pro tha Troth of His Saying-I'oeta, Philosophers, oldlors and Refiirraiira Who last Spooks and War Inrluanrcd by Them. It has bwn aaid or sung that all men are more or less insane, differing only in dfgrve. Certainly those who are consid ered sane in which category the gentle reader is inchulwl are liable to halluci nations, and it depends upon the extent to which we give way ln-fore. and believe In. the illusions of the brain, whether we walk abroad with our follies or are placed In a padded room. Byron often received visits from a specter, but lie know it to be a creation of the imagination. Pope saw an arm ap parently come through the wall, and made inquiries after its owner. Goethe states that lie oue day saw the exact counterpart of himself coining toward him. Ben Jotison siient the watches ol the night an interested spectator of a crowd of Tartars, Turks and Roman Catholics, who rose up and fought round bis arm chair till sunrise Dr. Jonson heard his mother call bis name in a clear voice, though she was at the time in an other city And Sir Joshua Reynolds, leaving his house, thought the lamps were trees and the men and women bushes agitated by the breeze. VISIONS APPEARED. Nicolai was alarmed at the appearance of a dead body which vanished and came again at intervals. This was followed by human faces, which came into tne room, and af ter gazing upon mm tor a while departed. None of his friends was among the faces h saw. After enjoying a silent acquaintance wun ma visitors for some weeks, tney oegan w speak, and he describee their conversa tion as brief and agreeable. Such visi tors would cause many to lose their reason, but Nicolai knew they were but the effects of indigestion. Bostock. the physiologist, saw similar figures and faces, ami after recovering from a momentary surprise, be set him self to study the habits and customs of his curious visitors. This he hod ample op portunity to do, as they reninined with him three days and nights There was one human face constantly before nira for twenty-four hours, the features and headgear as distinct as those of a living person, yet having no resemblance to any oue tie nau ever Known riuauy the phantom disappeared, to make way for troops of little human ngures, wnicn disported themselves like fanticcini for his entertainment The reason, says Connolly, that Nico lai and Bostock did not become hopeless ly insane was because they never believed in the reality of the visions The effects of the illusions of some men have been felt in history Religions hive been founded on the words of men supposed to have been inspired, but who were merely suffering from a form of inaduess which medical science calls "ecstacy.' Oliver Cromwell, lying sleepless on his couch, saw the curtains open and a gigan tic womun appear, who told him be would become the greatest man in Eng land. In 1800 Gen. Rapp, having important news, entered the emperor's apartment unannounced, and found the great war rior in a rapt attitude, gazing at the ceil ing. The general made an intentional poise, whereuiion Napoleon seized his arm and said excitedly. "Look np there! ' He looked and saw nothing "Why, said the emperor, "do yon not see it? It ia my star; it is before you beaming; tt has never deserted tne. I see it on every great occurrence urging me onward; it is an unfailing omen of success." 8PIKIT9 THAT INSPIRED. Some men have been Inspired to per- aevere in tneir me a wor uy sen tuu jured illttsiou Loyola, lying wounded during the siege of I'ampeluna, saw the Virgin, who encouraged mm to prose cute his mission Bniiveiiuto Cellini, im prisoned at Rome, resolved to Tree him self by self deHtruction. but was deterred by the apparition or a young woman oi wondrous beauty, whose reproaches tnrned him from Ilis purpose. This spirit returned and consoled him on other occasions when he was low spirit ed. Descartes was followed by an in visible person whose voice he heard urg ing him to continue his researches after truth. Many have fondly clung to their illu sions, and thotiKb reasonable tn most things bave at least been distinctly mad in one Tasso firmlv believed that he had a familiar genius, whose great de light and chief recreation was to con verse with him. His friend, J. B. Man ao. tried to persuade him of this illusion. whereupon the poet offered to introduce his unbelieving mend to tne spirit dui thoueh he often beard Tasso in conver- antinn with the imairinarv being, it never made itself visible to other eyes. Few believe that Luther actually held a warm discussion with an important personage from the other world, yet that be believed it himself we have his word, and he has even left on record some ac count of the dispute, from which it would appear that his opponent is not so rilv m we have been led to believe. At any rate be could not wind himself argu mentative v round the sturay priest Ravaillac, while chanting the "Mis erere" and "De Profundis." fondly be lieved that the sounds be emitted were of the nature and had the full effect of a trumpet Count Emmanuel Swedenborg believed that he had the privilege of in terviewinz persons in the spirit world. jean Engelbrecht was under a similar impression. Zimmerman was for some time in constant fear of an imaginary enemv. whom he expected to arrive at anv moment, break into and wreck his dwelling. London Standard. A Democratic Dak. The late Duke of Manchester, when on his first visit to Australia, in 1879, was entertained by the colonists In nrince.lv fashion. In Queensland the weather was intensely hot, aid the duke left his party and rode ahead in his shirt sleeves (with his coat strapped before himi and wearing a soft felt hat On hia arrival at the bush public bouse he rYmnrl a crowd awaiting him. One hruhman. stepping np to him, said: Halloa, bave yoa seen the duke? Will he soon be here?" The peer replied: "I am the Duke of Manchester." The bushman surveyed bis visitor, walked around the borne, and after a critical inspection said before the "You're no blooming dukef" Tab leau. London Tit Bit. TAMINQ a FLOCK Or UUAIL3.. Rarasrhswt and Gradual Advanroa Coa onr lha Wild Hlrds. Mrs. D. N. Snyder, of Jefferson town ship, saw a lot of quails dusting them selves under some currant bushes in the back end of her garden. The birds look ed so bappy and contented that she thought it would lie too bad to disturb them, so she returned to the house with out pulling the weeds out of a patch of onions that she had gone there for the purjKiee of doing. In an hour or so the quails had disappeared in the toll timo thy of the adjoining meadow, and Mrs. Snyder scattered some buckwheat around where they hail been wallowing. On the following day the birds came there again, gobbled np the buckwheat, and had a good time. Every day for a week or so Mrs. Snyder scattered grain among the busies for the quails to feed on, and the birds soon got so that they looked for food iu the gardeu as regularly as they did for a resting place at night out lu the woods, back of the big meadow lot One moruing the kind hearted woman forgot to throw tho buckwheat, but the quails reminded her of her negligence by appearing at the usual hour and making a great fuss and noise because there wasn't any grain in the gardon for them to pick np. Mrs. Snyder let the birds hunt for other kinds of food that day, and for several momings after that she didn t fail to give them a good feed of buckwheat Then she missed a morn ing on purpose to see how the quails would act when they didn t find any grain near the currant bushes, watching from a second story window for them to make their appearance. Promptly on time the whole flck crept under the garden fence from the meadow, ran among the bushes and be gan to dodge and flutter about where they had been in the habit of finding the buckwheat When they had searched long enough to learn that no grain had been put there for them the birds piped in low tones, fluttered uneaaily, scatter ed into the vegetuble beds and appeared to be very much disappointed. In a lit tle while the quails gave up the search, assembled under the currant bushes and went to dusting themselves in the soil. Mrs. Snyder counted fourteen in the flock, and then she went down stairs, got a basinful of buckwheat and tiptoed her way into the garden. When she had got as near to the quails as she could get without scaring them Mrs. Snyder flung a handful of buck wheat toward the quiet little flock. It fell among them, and they all scam pered nnder the fence and went out of sight in a hurry. Then she threw some more of the grain on the ground where they had been and secreted herself be hind a row of pea vines. Presently one of the birds ventured to crawl under tie fence into the garden. It soon found the buckwheat and set to filling its crop, and at this the other birds took courago, filed from their hiding places and went to picking up the grain as though each was determined to get its share. From her place of concealment Mrs. Snyder flung a handful of buckwheat Into the air so that it fell into the midst of the flock. It scared the birds a little. but they quickly resumed their feeding, and Mrs. Snyder began to whistle to them, flinging more grain into the air she whistled. That excited their curi osity just enough, to make them look up for a moment, and Mrs. Snyder emptied the basin and stole away, without let ting the birds see her. She fed the quails tn this way for a few days, graduully got them used to her whistlo and voice, and let them get sight of her by degrees. Inside of a month from the tune she first saw the birds iu the garden she bad thorn so well tamed that they fluttered out of the meadow whenever she called them, ate in her presence and did not seem to fear her at all. Since then Mrs. Snyder has taken a good deal of comfort with her strange little flock, and she said the other day that the confidence the birds have in her pays her many tunes over for all the trouble she bus mado herself In getting the wild little creatures to be as tame as they are. scranton (fa.) uor. New York Sun. Female Hotel Keepers. A stock broker who was recently in Maine was impressed very greatly with the extreme cleanliness of the hotel at which he was a guest during a brief stay In the town of Kittery. It was kept by two old maiden ludies. One morning the broker heard a conversation between them. Jane," called out one of the old maids, who was at the head of the stairs, "oh. Jane." "Well?" answered Jane. "Get some hot water from the kettle and fetch it up here. I want to scrub the floor." "They ain't no hot water In the kettle. "What! no hot water In the kettle?" surprisedly. "No. No hot water in .the kettle!' sadlv. "What! no hot water in the kettle?" shandy. "No. No hot water In the kettle! very sadly. "Well. I be durned!" New York Times. , The Coral Industry. The largest quantity and handsomest of the corals come from the Algerian ftmuit. The coral grounds have been worked since the middle of the Six teenth century. Other coral grounds are situated off the coast of Sicily. Corsica. Sardinia, 8pain. the Balearica and Provence. More tlian 500 Italian barks and over 4.200 personi are en mured In the coral fisheries. Beside these French and Spanish barks encnurcd in the same occupation. are The Italian flsliennen pay a liigli royalty to the French government for their right of fishing for coral on the AWrian coast There are more than sixty coral workshops In Italy, forty ol which are in the little town of Torre del Greco, at the foot of Vesuvius These shops give employment to about 9,000 persons, chiefly women and cini drea Jewelers Weekly. The Lome of the American badger Is In the northwest, and be Las been found from the province of Ontario to the Missouri river. On ths prairies he feeds largely upon "gophers, " prairie dogs and field mice and moles, though bis diet Is partly vegetaDls, Leuwenbock by means of microscopes observed spiders no bigger than a grain of sand, which spun threads so fine that it took 4.000 of them to equal in magni tude a single hair. Tne fly spider It knows lays an egg as bugs as itself. CIRKD Aftar llatlns Hern Treated by Twti" He Uooturs. SKATTLK Wamii., Decembers 1MM Dr. J Kngene Jordttii, Seattle, Waals My Dk ah Siu. When I came to you Ikt Match 1 had been treated by twenty iVe different doolor. Although atlll allv was anllering from anch a niinpllrallei traulilra that death would have been a lief, as It would have ended tny stiiTerlni t-i , i . . i. .j ti.t.. i -1 1 ,L. I nau pnraiyam, ii ti irrrinic iaiu an vn . j me; no ambition; wasnodisiy that I fit as though I were iHaiing in the air: liver was in frUtuful condlll in; terrl cramps and sharp pains; neuralgia hi rheumatism of lite heart; dyspeptic trlti Me; had had several tumors, some which had been eaten tilf and some f it out: one was larger than a child'a h 1; as f.isl as oue w taken from urn anot r would form. The llislogenetic Meiltcl have work, d like maule. I am like a t w pemnn. The medicines have stopped lie i growth of the tumors, and I have m particle of trouble. Their effect Is sin a J wonderful, and I cannot be lhaii lAil enough to you for what your medic bave done for tne. I want every oini know how aiirely and quickly these ni clnea cure. 1 remniu your alnrcrely, Mk. J. M. Williams Alohi street, second door wett of hlnle. Da. Jordan's olllee la at the resitl of ex-Mayor Yel i , Thhd and Jamta Consultation and proscriptions abacs ly KRKK. Send for frea bk explaining the togeueuc aj su-m. i Caition. The Hlstogentlc Mediae are so'd lu but one aireury In each SMI. The laliel around the bottle bear th lowing Inscription; " Dr. J. Kugriii fot- por- dun's HItonenetic Medicine." other device 1 a fraud. fury The averairu street car conductor Is dlcttd to the ttilv "f Bellamy's great i l.ookim llai kwaid I'll.r.Ht ril.KSI ril.KNt Pr. W lllams' Indian I'lle ointment wl mi,,. I lil.t iliinr and Itehlini I'ilcs when a ointments have failed, it shaorus Ihe t allays the Itrhlinr at once, seta aa a ji iv... In.iunl relief. I r. Williams' Itidlil Ointment la im-pared only for I'l'es and I in, ur v r nariH. anil uouiiiik viae. box Ii warranted. Sold by driiKitlsIs, or "I nisll on rrceltit of price. .Vie an i II per In Wll.l.l AMH M AM rAl II m.it l'mprietors, Clevelaif Rnwarenf imitations of the rslebrated 1 of North Carolina I'Iuk tut Tohaceo. A Pure Cream of Tartar Itder. Superior to every other bwn. ITscd in Millions of Home ao Years the Stiard. Delicious Cake snd Tastry, Lifasy Jliscuit, Griddle Cakes, I'ala and Wholesome. Ko other baking powder do'- -mjork. This Picture, Tanel lit, mailed f fenta, J. F. SMITH A t, Makers of "BIleBeanaj 255 L 257 Greenwich St., M City. ISO'S REJiY FOR a est to use cure la certnin licapmt. ir Cold in It is an Oitilt.of which to the nnstrilsfice fiOc. mail. Addl E. T. f lft OKraphora of both sexes, attrii ness College, I'ortlnnd, oh, or the p5 MM sClZi syaSh Wsa Sa . ! . L Kement liah Departments. Write toe ffor joint cvSALZI s ARE THE B FOR ALL 80s AND CLIME Thrr will jrli Id for f TI 11 till, llAltI.fcYSCIIiil.. UrCKOtl. Jiolii are un:ier me aKciuciii. ui n.. i . AnusiroiiK, uavc sumo courses oi sttitfy, same rates of tuition. Iiiks,Sliortlwnd,Typcwritinfr, Penmanship and Eng . i. ,, ii'.;... n.,lr,.r t.,;.,t rnitn..,,. ...t ......'...., .r....i.;. m 1 i rru,, iTiir.ni WW uila. VulA'SOkM tV ba. pttr a. t ynu-wi I cfnti for farm na I jrtind to. f-r vVrV Ka4inb" and ChirCataloKUtha rver pahlMiMl In linriira, Ob Trial :-arnkt. II VwUbl Bwln.lMHit InI.IL la pkir. huraBrmHMia,siu.twouaiv t Cosat UUUm. -JOHN A ILZER. if C. W. BiNTON SAW CO., jlTACU'REIlS OP THE Lance Tooth, Dext mmons (Warranted) Wedn U HlcdK! TtrrjTT C.W.BOYNTON'ft TEST PATEKT PS solid aw What wotlyou give for a Friend who tcould take and do it tritium mrmur find an aaxintant floor and walls never grow ugly i$ just $uch a fr 1 cittc ros Kim. MATH G. G. Treat of Vt Grant wrlici of Allcock's PokouV "For rheumatism, ueurc the aid or bark, cough. a and any local weakness t s wonderful curative qua)' ,-ec. oiiimeiidcd them to my i ihe hp!et result, maif ,t f(,r Al.LtiMK'sl'l.ASTHiiH'' scrip pled condition at hot istanc where they have bee ad prop erly applied lha rt i wonder Hilly satisfactory.' If aeourtltiii ma' Slid in a tie. Stats ur Old", llC AC KSANK J. I ) eulur psrtue toll! bllallia Stale stores' mm of i .N every rase the usee' i Off, It niUat ihtliat he Is Hie .'. J ( nsMsr Jil o loliitii, county and Id II nn will pay the ill. I. A u.i lor eaeti atlil , cannot be cured by Rll 1 tT K K. FRANK 1. t'HKNKV. ml auliscrllied III myprea eeenilM.r. A. i. Ihwi. II.KAmiN, .V.i.irii I'uMie. Hanir slier t' 1" II' art' ( re is taken Internally, snd le Moot slid nun inn Mirfacea .l1 tor teatliuonlsla, free .t'HKNKV .ll(l.,Toliio,n priiKKlata, ".'. U tot breakfast 0210 BlVJOYS Both tlio method ami results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant iuil refreshing to tho taste, ami acts jcntly jet promptly on tho Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tern ellcctually, dispels colds, head tches nm-1 fevers and cures Imliitu.' :oiislipntioii permanently. For salt n 50c and $1 bottles ly all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SUM mAMOISCO. CL. touismu.tr. mcw tomt, c r. DOCTOR TOEL "URK8- STRICTURE, FISTULA, PILES. CANCER. CATARRH, POLYPUS AND A I.I. OTIIKR TUMORS AND ULCERS BY ELECTRICITY Without Loss of Blood. See last week's natwr fur description of FKKK St'UiiHIAL.MIfl.rM at Ills olllee, 7HU Wsh luirtnn street. I'UIITl.tNll, OH. Hundreds of CANCKHS andTl'MOIt successfully removed by him ran lie seen there. Hit. Till: I. haa studied four years In (lermany, Hwltsvrlaud and Kimlaiid, and Is the only anrftenn In the North west who oicratcs without loss of blood by electricity. CURE Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE DEANS. CATA RRH.-Bost. Easl- Relief ia iimnediate. A the Head It lias no equal. a small particle Is applied Hold by drugKiMts or sent br Hazkltink. Warren, l'a. TIIATCANHK UHKDKVKKYUAV J .1. . l' . I Ml j iui nun J'aya. ocurcaui fH;!r J IT ffjWwfWM younp; litisineM men, awl Bttn fc urcuoiixOK-KcenranoBien. heir success to a course at the Portland BusU Capital Business College, SJem, of A. P. Anustroiifr, bave same courses of Catalogue and apecituens of peuuianshipa ) Wilt' S t iA ta and MUloiruo, ekirant cntltf, "A( Mfc"UionwlTdarRjuUtl LA CROSSE. WISCONSIN. and Champion Patterns Saws1 for Woo(lclioipers, l'ortland, Or. WONDER SAW mi rrti youce,n lessen 0 ..'i'w.-vA.f' vCtAl smgS APOUO- c&wke oFscourineoOaQ or cle&ning purposes in Mrs iyour hard work off your shoulder i ? What would you give to pur housework that would keep your it, and your kitchen bright, and yet the matter of hard work f Sapolto and can be bought at all grocere, Hit. ArOtTHT KiTNIO'M HAMBURG BREAST TEA (tynnturgtr Bru(tt&) FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Relief of Consumptive Patients. f Thi Quranic ts netes sold it wiioht. At Drajfirlsta and Dealers, or sent by mall on ipt ol cts. (ft packaifca 11. Ul) In stamps. THI CHARLES A. V0GELI. CO.. Baltimore. Ml IS Send tn Nmllb'a for your winter outfit. They have Ihe hlititeat stock o, underclotlil iir. They have the heat boots and shoes. They have the rhcaiwsl hoatery for everybody. They have the greatest variety of dry kooiIs. They hsve family irrnccrics of all kinds. They have dried fruit ol the new crop. They have canned goods st wholesale prices. They have warm mittens snd jtlovea. They have blankets from 11. '26 pair tin. They have comforts from HO rents each to. Tlicr have overalls of every siie. They nay spe rlsll attention to all orders. Address for full Iiarllculara and copy of iimi (Srolf (free) iiiilih'af'Nsb More, 4 IS I raul Street, Natl sraiirlsra, al. STEINWAY, Gabler ind Pease Pianos Mtwilit tb Hknt Piano Mahk. tuitl th Ururtta ohrstiser pim; til MuiUl Ihitramtrnta; ItaniU Bup- iiitMi; unr "ci f ntwi intuits, htkinwav hall. ti swill Fui Hum.: Matt nun umav Co Call iwmI sm our mw moan bum! new isjek. fIAY'S ORTHERN OWN Earliest, Hardiest, mm Most Pioductivi r'jirllc-it anil host p errp'rmL Finent flarunul bUREHCAD CA6s3ACEe KuiTt luainng HutTbt Iwaiftnir rut -ly.viifiiiMitiUisiiiy. i. muim or Kuiutnto. J tii Hun'hiuiri-ti't ixIsafiTthlnir 1 ver anw In ttn al4Murtlhi. Out of mum (0 jI.inta not otxt (aUd t WATERMELON, l.ar .taTnue unlm I1.-.I7 oniakttannoaii M haL CrElN AnR r.Cbi u hif'T'it -uoulur aiMiUilrlouillttvor CARMINE RADISH AnsuKj-oirifcilni antly vuiuty. nun lnMiut iittni(1ir.ht in to day, Teat Northorm urown eeeaa bimi no etmvinrMi mni uuy an eh of thfl alMira nnnutl rarUiti'a und Die b'.i lluslrslrtl ( ulota sjvt r i ilhllhl. on itt'litt of ',Drlr FLOWCR 6EED FREE. r mhi m. in nr. nit iiiidiuilk iiiia m..r anu ir.imiwr ni oiitt will rww nf rvtrmomi tisu'ksuniMU'hof tti followin; lsi IPOMEAa tlku mot wtindi rf ul rllmttT rn nlriMlili'ml. (iiuw hio aMirhtof WoriOlv t, anil r"1 SWEET PEAO, lnlnMludbylhaji.lu kfoilol hiitt tl, iinrtMiuti.tuoji.najs.ivt'aTioiuoi run J'iil v'iim pfrfoctlng this bfautllu I, wiiii r i. .tit'iii v.'iim iMTToctinir tiiw tMautin AY B CATALOQUB, tin tihiNt coninM it miMir-lifl, ovor IVfl Ulaslraltaae tux I olen iniMir-l ami a.lar.1 ilasrf Uls4ai H k. MAY A CO.. eedtmen and FlorltX St. Paul, Minn. JHE SM0KEJ? Will havte ro other Jobaccu WKo orce tries 'SEAL OF JJ0RTJ1 CAOL-INV Plug Cut Jhis Is the secret of its Immense sale. M CATALOGUE T 3JJ0RTI1ERitt itov, :; SEEDS FOR WOt rnnliiliia ovi-r !!." llliiMi,i;i,n' mill rnlnml .'aliv The mil imf linMI licit lllulralln,' KV 1 ItVTIIl.Ntl III SHIN. Ill LIlH.inll'r.A.NT.TIH t. in 1NA 1 1 nr.. ritr Hlitillriltliill. ltnlc. t.ltlld lortJii np, Dnislun tc (inoilivia ta. Sued Growers, I1MH' I "TT BBUUMH CALL CATARRH Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ftrni, HIAOAOHS, anal ALL PAIN, ft Oslifsrala FMltlTS aal Isfttlv ELECTRIC COUQE CURE oukei ooldi, oiovr, OOIBuHrTIOf. Sol4 ka sll DrafftaSs. Bask Ms, Ms St. Oraslnjsr ft O Pr'a, Law Asla,Oal. OB. JOOD'S ELECTRIC BELTS Will positively cure Nerrotisnrss, Loaa of Msn hixxl. ImtKiteucT. I.ame HarM. KhHmati.m In. digestion, (ivm ral Hebllltr, eto. 'rlrt. as, alio and SHI. Alan Druos. Trusses. Cnilchss. Elaalla atisiaa Sheulder Rrscss, Electric Inselss, Etc. JOHIJ m.A.LAUE The Reliable Drnrclat. ' Third and Tajlor, Fortland, Or. N. P. N. U. No. 809 a f. N. U. So. 449 CrjACOBson REMiDYAlfJ OFFER NO. 6. N. W. PREMIER PEA.I 3 (iii r-sMsnasBs rtlghl I J W-mrA FonniA l xs'jT. .aaasasiB k laa