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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1891)
a Taken array ick headache, bilious hcadac-ho, jizzineHH, constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks, and all derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels. It's a largo contract, but the smallest things in the world do the business Dr. Pierce's Pleaaant Pellets.! They're tho smallest, but the most effective. They go to work in the right way. They cleanse and renovate the system thoroughly but they do it mildly and gently. You feel the good they do but you don't feel them doing it. As a Liver Pill, they're unequaled. Sugar-coated, easy to take, and put up in vials, una hermetically scaled, and thus always fresh and reliable. A per fect vest-pocket remedy, in small vials, and only one necessary for a laxative or three for a cathartic They're tho cheapest pill you can buy, because they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You only pay for the good you get That's the peculiar plan all Dr. . Tierce's medicines are sold on, through druggists. Ivimotlm will presently crowd the Insanity dodge out of murder trials. RUPTUKK AMD PILES CURED. We positively core rupture and til rectal dis eases without pain or detention from business No nire, no pav; and no fay until cured. Ad dresa (or pamphlet lira. Forusrfleld A Ixeej 838 Market street, Sau Frauclsco. 'Til bolter to have loved and loit, considering what spriug bonnets cost. Dr. Wallace Ely haa removed hit ofllcea to 216 Powell street, Ban Krauclsco.Cal .where be con tinues to give special attention to Kldueya, Blad der, Prostate Gland and all diseases arising therefrom. Diabetes aud Brlcht's Disease treated according to the latent approved method. Moat cases can be treated successfully by correspond ne. Consultations dally from 10 A. M. to 4 r. at. WallaciKly.M I).,215 Pewell ttreet, (our doors from Oeary street. Hau Kranclaco, CaL plunder's Oregon II ood Purifier Is the best remedy lor that dread disease, dyspep sia, lor It rexulatea the lymphatic system and bad secretions. TT Oibmia for breakfast "August Flower" For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by a physician. He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least. I was so weak that I could not work. Finally on the recom mendation of a friend who had used your preparations A worn-out with beneficial re sults, I procured a Stomach. bottle of August Flower, and com menced using it. It seemed to do me good at once. I gained in strength and flesh rapidly ; my ap petite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate. I feel now like a new man, and con sider that August Flower has en tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst form. James E. Dbderick, Saugerties, New York. W. B. Utsey, St. George's, S. C, writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy. Thl Trade Mark Is en Tiic Best Waterproof Coat In the world. 'fjnrt fbf IllmtmtKl Patsl'Tit, SVAT"". Boston, 5uWIJ Ik rWl i. MOKINGTOBACCO HA6JUMPEDT0THOTOHT IN A NOVEL AND CONVENIENT PACKAGE li.tlnd.sl ln ' ,.. . tV. cim toit afent. lf I M " " J. McCRAKEN & CO., -HEALERS le Mar l"1" 57J! Sea Cat ana Utsa "';'''."' Brte aae Fir. CIS,. LAND PLITE. SO Kerth rronl Street. Cor. D, POBTLAXD. O. B )HIHIhl t IIOTf I . P-TJ 4 8 r conducted oe Eorup-aa aod ' i i ,M HnUl m maw M cUvtMry M to u 8- Pra - - MITCHELL'S SAD CASR. Abdurlnl and Married, and Now Reaktni Dlvorr rntn M ilometer II Wedded. LhhI wk a young man immod Mit chell ai)lii'il lo tliercuirla for a divorce. If hia title la irtiH, nomii-iIiImk aliould lie done for him on amnint of the wrongs he lina) milTi-red and the pntience with which he haa endured them. Mr. Mit chell Udla the court thnt just about a year aro he wita wandering lieneath the pleaMant alimlea of Evanston, neither tliinkinp; nor doing ill. when two atrange men acconti-d him and told him they were detivtivea and had a warrant for hia arrest lie followed them ' aulimis ively to a place where they mot a third man. who told Mr. Mitchell he must go at once to ('hicugo and there bo married to a young woman whose name, lie nays, he had never before heard, lie was to paralyzed by this information that he made no effort to get his freedom. He did not cry out and Implore the aid of the bystanders. There would have been humanity enough in Evaimton to rescue him from his impending doom if he had cried out that he had been kldiinxd and was on his way to the altar of sacri 8ce. tie wns carried to a Ciiicago hotel and there locked up. Instead of ringing tho bell, getting a boy and sending him for the police, this remarkable young man waited in gloomy patience for the in evitable, lie did not stick his head out of the window and cry for help, nor scribble a note telling of Ids forlorn con dition and throw it into the street hoping that some one would pick it up nnd lias ten to his relief. He did none of the things which innocent young men do when they have been snatched away from their friends and immured in gloomy dungeons. At last there came a minister whom he had never seen before and a young woman who was quite as much of a stranger to him. A marriage ceremony was performed, though he fre quently interrupted it with his protests, and when it was over he was told to go his way, which he did, and since then ho has been musing over tho whole inex plicable affair. IIo has not seen his wife since, and doubts if lie would know her. It is an unpleasant position for a man to be in to know that ho has a wife and yet not know who or where that wife is. For all that lie knows she may suddenly begin to run up bills in his name. She may compromise his honor. She may burst in upon him when he is in the pleasant society of ladies or ia having a jolly time of it with men, and claim him as her own. A wife lurking somewhere in the darkness is a constant menace. A man in such a plight may meet and fall in love with his wife, and apply for a divorce from her. so lie may marry her. All this Mr. Mitchell put up with for a year, and finally asked the court to put him out of his misery. The nervous young men of Cliicogo, after reading Mr. Mitchell's story, will probably turn palo when they think that what lias happened to him may happen to them; that they, too, may be ab ducted and married. Heiresses have often been carried off and given hus bands a-ainst their will, but if young men, esecially wealthy ones, are ex posed to a similar fate in this enlight ened uge, in a city like this, western civilization is a failure. Instead of cur rying arms to protect themselves from robliers, men will have to carry them to defend themselves from detectives, ministers and brides. Chicago Tribune. Germany's Kuiperor as Baby. It is interesting to read her majesty's opinion of her grandchild, now Kaiser Willielm II. when he was a baby. At the baptismal functions neither Prince Albert nor the queen was able to be present, and the latter, in her own pecu liar style, wrote to her uncle, King Leo pold of the Belgians, as follows: "Oh, unclel it almost breaks my heart not to witness our dear first grandchild's chris tening. I don't think I ever felt so dis appointed. And then it is an occasion so gratifying to both nations, and brings them so much together.". The queen's introduction to her first grandchild took place about some twenty months later, when she wroto: '"He is such a little lovel He came walking in at Mrs. Hobbs' (his nurse) hand, in a little white dress with black bows, and was so good. He is a fine fat child, with a beautiful white, soft skin." London Standard. The Great Chocolate Makers. The reaping and other agricultural ma chines shown at the Puris exhibition have been tested on the great farm, at Noisiel, of Mme. Menier. the head of the choco late making house, she having put her land and Harvests at the disxsaJ of the jury. The manufactory at Noisiel turns out about 40.000.000 pounds of chocolate a year. The tin paer with which the cakes are covered costs $100,000 per an num, and the work of wrapping up the cakes gives employment to 600 women. The Meniers have their own railway to meet the main line; they have their own cocoa plantations in Nicaragua, and they grow their own sugar. They employ 1,000 workmen in all, whose children re ceive a gratuitous education, and who get 8 per cent for all savings they con fide to their employers. The house started in 1816. Chicago Tribune, One Trust Fund. Trust funds certainly are sometimes well applied. Thus, a fund of $30,000, bequeathed in 1800 by Jonathan Phillips to the city of Boston, the income of which is to be "annually expended to adorn and embellish the streets and pub lic places in said city," has given to the city fine statues of Josiah Quincy, John Winthrop and Samuel Adams, and other wise has been used for the adornment of the city.-New York Tribune. A Big Ox. Presumably the largest ox In the world ia on extiibition at the Bourbon stock yards in this city. He stands eleven hands high, is eleven feet in the girth. Ave feet from brisket to top withers, three and half feet across the rump, and weighs 4.000 pounds. He has been exhibited at all the fairs In this section. -Louisville (Ky.) Telegram. A brass ring .G"i , a Sew Yorker the other day wbicb wa, seized by the custom, officer The Ui due to the government wa. three ceU. and it cot the United State, eon, thin like JV """ "m- Who ever heard of cheese mine? Yet one has been discovered at PJnyra, Wis. It in t precisely a mine; in fact being large quantity of cb which .a, buried many year, ago beneath factory and there in some manner lot eotten. It ha. just been discovered and S.iblt product i. being quamed cut by tb. present owner, of la. factory. SHE CAN FISH. Mrs. ftrow.rll, f Haiti. Kllla Right Pail ml Salmon Trout HrlentlBeally. Few women include in their summer ouiinic outrit fishing rods and an extensive selection of tackle. Prominent among the few who do Is Mr. Hrownell of Ituth Her rods and tackle are chosen with special care as to quality, and are not carried as an ornamental appurte nance, but for real practical use. Mrs. hrownell is an enthuHiaatio and acientillc angler. She ha. the record this season of killing the only salmon trout ever taken in Keuka lake on a six ounce rod Salmon trout ordinarily lie in the deepest water, and the regulation tackle is a heavy hand line and troll, or a stiff rod rigged with heavy line and a gang of ten hooks, on which is Impaled a small fish known as the saw belly. This Imit is a fish with glittering scales, and is attached to the hook dead. The rig is known as the Seth Oreen gang, Seth (ireen having introduced it among the Keuka lake fishermen. It is trolled, like the spoon, in deep water with a heavy lead attached to the line, which is let out from two to three hun dred feet. Mrs. Hrownell was fishing for block bass near Gibson's. using live bait She had landed a number of bass, when she hud astrike that surprised her. She had hooked the fish, nnd instantly knew that it was not a boss she had fastened, for it dashed furiously for the doep water to ward the middle of the lake. Although it was an almost unheard of thing for salmon trout to be feeding in the water where she was fishing, she was con vinced that this was a salmon trout that she had hooked, and she quickly gov erned herself accordingly Her husband was with her in the boat, and started from his scat to assist her, but .he quiet ly told him that she wanted to get that fish, and consequently the best thing he could do was not to get in her way. There are few anglers, no matter how experienced, who could have success fully handled, with such light tacle, the tugging, struggling, dashing fish that was doing its best to tow Mrs. Drownell and her boat out into the lake, but she manipulated the fish with such skill that with all his strength and cun ning he failed to catch her off her guard, so that he could snap the delicate line and leader to which the elastic rod and its masterly handling alone gave .ufli cicnt strength to hold him. The fish fought for half an hour, and then gave up. Mrs. Hrownell reeled him to the boat, und lifted him over the side with her own hands The fish wus a splendid specimen of the salmon trout, and when laid out in the bout stretched from one side of it to the other The trout weighed nearly eight pounds, und would have been prize that the sturdiest angler with the regular unbreakable salmon trout tackle would have made his tioost for days. Mrs. Brownell took the honor, of her catch modestly, and finished the day by killing a number or thumping black bass. Hanimotidsort Cor New York Sun A Millionaire's Floating Palace. A strange looking craft appeared off the ocean front u duy or two ago. being pulled along at a slow pace by a tugboat. The fog was so dense that not even the many seafaring people around could make out what it was. Some suggested that it might lie Noah', ark, sent here by the Almighty in anticipation of a flood; others said it was the floating pal ace from Coney Island, and other, even made the foolish remark that it was one of the houses carried away during the Johnstown Hood It finally reached the bar buoy on Thursday night, and yes terday morning wus brought Into the inlet on the flood tide, when its true character was disclosed to the curious throng in wailing It is a magnificently apiwinted bout house, on the lower floor of which is snugly resting very hand some steam launch, which can be run out at pleasure The name of this float ing paluce is the Falcon, and it i. owned by Mr. Alexander MucUow, a prominent and wealthy bridge builder of Philadel-phia.-Atlantio City Cor. Philadelphia Time A Feline St. Bartholomew. A terrible carnage of cat. haa been organized at Corbeli, not far from Pari Two persons living In the town were bit ten by a local "tubby," which was de clared rabid by a veterinary surgeon, whereupon the destruction of the town pussies en masse was decreed by the in habitants. It ia to be hoped, however, that the good people win have organ ized the massacre will bt brought to their senses before they pave the way for a plague of rats and mice, a contingency to which their present wild and extraor dinary conduct would Mem to point In the meantime the victim, of the "rabid cat" have started for M. Pasteur', labor atory in Pari. Pari. Cor. London Tele graph. The Irish 8clentl0e Espedltlon. The Irish scientific expedition, which has been trawling in the Atlantic ocean, has returned after a successful voyag.. One day the voyager, struck against dead whale with a crowd of big .hark, tearing the carcass to piece.. The scien tists at once lowered a boat Mid with their rifle, fought the monster They killed two of the sharks, one of which was taken on board the steamer. The scientist, state that the present explora tion his been far more successful than any of the four previous one They succeeded this time in obtaining larger take, of rarer specimen Court Jour nal. Married Five Tlaaea. Dr. Burke, of Walton county, FT., who is 96 year, old, is the father of thirty-nine children. Ave of them being girls. He has been married five time One of his wives was an Indian, of whom six of bis children were born. The old gentleman, who is humpbacked, carrie. himself well for hi. year, and says that he is at all times ready to go, having done his duty by bin country His resi dence is near De Funluk spring. Herald of Health. Inerraae of Bad Habit. The cigarette habit is increasing. Th. commUaioner of internal revenue col lected taxes last year upon 2.1.ril.'il'i.3O0, which is an increase of 2S8.799.2C0 over tb preceding fiscal year. The number taxed is a pretty good indication of the consumption The number of cigar, taxed during the lat fiscal year wa. I.67.3S3.640. .n increase of 22.658.990. showing that the consumption of cigar ette is increasing tuort rapidly than that of cigar Exchange LEATHER TANNED BY ELECTRICITY. American Tanners tlrar What Haa Ree. Ilone In Knnipe hj This Method. Th ororea of converting hide. Into leather, as now followed, consumes a space of time varying from six to twelve ninntha It also dt'iimnda close attention and good management, us well as expe rience, ureal cure nas to ue exerciseu in the selection of material, else a lot of choice hides are found at the expiration of the tunning season to Have deteriorated into second or even third quality leather. Tanners, and leather dealers generally. are accredited with being very careful and conservative in all their business mot hods. With theso fact. In view it is not sur prising that when ft was retried from Kninee thnt leather was bciniz tanned by electricity, American tanners regard ed the statement as a newspuer sensa tion, Twenty-four hours w as considered pretty quick work for even electricity. It was not until the doubting Thomases had seen and felt that they believed. Hut now since tunning bv this process seems an assured fact it is no longer re garded us a sort of transatlantic onset to nnr electric suear refillinc. F.vcrv item that can be gleuned is thoroughly dis cussed and every source oi iiiiormation eagerly sought. Thut the earlier efforts in this direction were failures is truo, but this was largely owing to a lack of electrical knowledge on the part of the inventors. They were unable to econom ically produce an effective current. And again, muny experiments were neces sary to learn the strength of the most effective current. But this in time was learned, as was also its most economic means of production. Only a uniform current will give good results. The process, as desenwu by those who have seen it. is a very simple one. The hides are placed in large cylinders, which revolve upon horizontal axle The drum ia filled with a decoction of tannin and closed. Provision is made for tho passing of a current of electricity through the drum. The drum is kept slowly revolving until the process of tanning is completed, uio icngin oi time, required varies with the nature of the hide. For the lighter skins, such as sheen and coat, which used to require from three to six months, by the electric , . m I process are lannou in twemy-iour noura. The heavier bides, such as calf, ox, cow or horse, require from seventy-two to ninety-six hour Uy the old rasmoneu bark process twelve month, or even more would have been taken. Tim cost of nroduction is ereatly re duced by this method, for not only is the Mviiiff in time, but in labor. The actual cost of working is reduced over 60 per . l a. a) cent. By the UarK process tne cost oi tanning is from seven to eight cents per pound of dry leather, as against that of three to four cents by the electrio meth ods. And again, where a force of fifty men were required to produce a given quantity of leather, only ten are needed to produce the same by the new meth ml. Heretofore larce capital has been required to run a tannery having a regu lar weekly output. As lime, otien re noire to lie in the tun vats nearly a year, it will be seen thut a great number must be in process of tannage in order thut a certain amount of leather be turned out each week. In addition to extensive plant, heavy investments aro represented by the hide. In tannage. But the eleo frin nrm-esa completely revolutionize. this. Hides purchased on Monday have been converted into leutner ana put on the mnrket by Saturday. Just whnt effect the electrio current hna nmn the tannin is as yet a question of dispute. Some claim that its affect is upon the tannin, giving it more active propertie Other, say mat n euecw the hide only. Professor S. P. Thomp ann. who has examined the process, thinks that the effect is to 0en the pore. ... . . . 1 .1 of the hide anU so permit a more rapiu of the tannin solution. Another claims that the current render, the gela tine more soluble, so that it is able to combine more rapidly with the tannin. There is reason to believe that there is truth in both these statements, from the fact that the leather is much more pli able and of greater strength than that of the long process. A company ha. recently been formed in Englund which i. preparing to tan quite extensively by electric process They will have an exhibit of their leath er, at the Pari, exposition, a. will also the French Electrio Tanning company. Our visiting tanners, leather dealors and shoe manufacturer, will no doubt view it with Interest, One of our largest leather dealers has decided upon a Paris trip, especially to learn more of this, what he termed a few months ago a new fangled idea. New York Mail and Ex press. Their Sixtieth Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse 8. Butler, of this city, as the guest, of their daughter, Mr A. C Luther, celebrated on Tuesday the sixtieth anniversary of their marringe. They were married at Albion, Orleans county, Aug. 6. 1829. Mr. Butler ha. passed an active business life, and now, at the age of 83, enjoy, life at the family home in East Washington street. Hi. parents, Mr. and Mr Jesse Butler, of Pompey, each of whom died at the age of 93 years, lived til) past their seven tieth marriage anniversury, and two of his brothers and two of hi. sisters lived with their partner, for periods varying from fifty to sixty-three year Mr. But ler and one sister, Mr Ella W. Boss, of Poi.i.i. tho Inst surviving members of a family of eight children. Syracuse Courier. The "Foreign Devil." An anti-ewlng machine guild has been formed by the Chinese tailor, of Hong Kong. A Chinaman who had joined the "party of progress," and had been using the sewing machine, was recently waited upon by a deputation from the guild and requested to pay to It. member, thirty tael. as compensation for using the "for m liL" He refused and wa. In- atantl umailed. The police saved hi. life, but he is not quite so eager now to use the sewing macnine. new xors Tribune. Koble Street Bins-era. Uow that th aristocracy are taking to ra.l riie sHim deUTtuined to let no in dustry escape. Even the street .inger ha. titled rivals, for the other night th. Marchioness of Bristol, the ladle. Hervey, and a few of their friends went through the streets and square, of Belgravia, inging and playing on guitar, and man dolin.. They tried to suit all tastea, and sang "O Hella Italia" and "Oh dem Golden Slippers!" with equal vigor. The proceed, of the night', work are to be riven to the Hospital Sunday fund. London Star. " FOR LIFE IS MOT TO LITE, BUT TO HE IliU." Whatcom, Wash., March V MM. V. Jtmlnn, Stntlte, Hin Dm Sis; My fiithrr-in-luw wus uhle to ko out on the street four duya alter he commenced tukiuif vour medicine; six duy after he went ten block und surprised (ionic of t he people that thought he would nut lie nlle logo out of doors ugiiiii. Four doctor in this town thought he never would I utile to go out Hguiu. The swelling wus nearly all gone in four days, lie hits slept well tlit) lust two or three nights, hicli in something he has not done before for several mouth. If he geta cured, I hull do nil 1 can to advertise your medicine. Your rcectfiilly, r'uvNK F. Fixii. KtSoim, W if h.. April 10. Wl. r. J.miiii IlKVHhiK: 1 have Ik-cii Ink ing your medicine two week lat Saturday, und'thcrc i a grund imirvcmcnt in tne in every wuv. My stomac h i o much Iwttcr, niidlhavea letter appetite than 1 have hud iM lore for three months. The la grippe cough is almost entirely gone; bowel much more regular than they were, und I am gaining strength faster every day than 1 thought it possible for me to. Ilespcct fully, '. AllMMIMNil. ltccKi KY, Wash.,' April i". WU. Ih. ,nrriiii - UriK Slit : I received your medicine, und have taken it ever since. I tin feeling ever so much heller. The pain through inv kiduevs has all lelt, and the .i:..-. ...... I..'.. ......rll. ..II PIi'iimi- Hi-nil lllf.AIIII ,111" ,l til I , ,, ....... - me what medicine 1 need und oblige. j. . J'W I. Ir. Jorduu's olllce is ut tho residence of ex-Mayor Yesler, Third und James. Consultations and prescript ions absolute ly rw. . Send for free hook explaining the Histo getietic system. CAl'TioN.-The llftogenctio Medicines lire sold in but one agency In each town. The luliel around the Is'ltlo Imws the fol lowing inscription: "Ir. J. Eugene Jor dan, Histogonetic Medicine." Every other device is u fruiid. 1 a blul In the hand Is much better eaten with a kiitlo and a lora. THROUGH TIIK WICAKY HOIKS Ot maiir a night, made dcaibljf long by Its pro tractttd aguy, Uie rhriiuiado sulTt-ri-r toon's to and Iro uu his sleepless couch, vainly ire lag lr that rtwt which only tximi by fit and siarta. ii i. I. M.l.,h ....Htikrv infitlelllfli Inn Often tail to relieve, but there Is ample evidence .. .1 ,1....a...,it II, is.. W prove WIS! uic cim-ieu. ,pu".. .... tetter's stomach Hitters, atmrds the rheumatic a reliable meaus ol relief. I'hecS the malad) n Its luelpleiit tagea, when the II rut premonitory twinges come ou, wltn this sgreesble medicine, aad avoid years ol tort lire W halevor be t he ra tionale ol the aotlve lull lenee o( tho Hitters upon this maladv. certain U Is that no evidence relating to Its erteet Is more direct and positive thau that which relales lo Its ecttou lu canes ol rheumatl-m. Use all sterling remedies, how aver. It deserves a protracted, systematic trial, and should not tie abandoned because uot at once remedial It Is eipialli elllcaclons lu dys pepsia, ludlgeatlou aud kindred diseases. All the open street rars at this season are grip cars. I1KSIKKH TO KKAK TESTIMONY. Henry Thome, Traveling Sec retury of the Y. M. C. A., writes from Kxeter ji.iii, Strand, tanduil. Fehruurv 2. 1KS8: "I desire to henr my testimony to the vulue of Allcock's Tokocs 1'i.ahtkrh. i huve used them for pains in the hack and side arising from rheumatic nnd other causes never without deriving lienclit Irom their application. Thev lire eusily applied und very comforting. Those engaged us I am in public work, which involves expos ure to sudden chunges of temperature, v. ill do well to keep a supply of Ai.i.cock's Po rous 1'i.astkks in their portmanteaus,' Jags wonders If time would fly so rapidly If more people were on n. . i. i.,.p,h i .hi,, .crlfin of the country man an utw k" - nuill the last lew years was supfwed to be In .it ,iib....a ..ui tuirHther.and curable, rora greai muj - - , uouiibVhi ii a local uim-j,, iih e,u ' t T.. i. i.mi. faiiiuE to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. A-leuce has proven catarrh to Ihj a ooiinlltut ona disease, auu inuremra n u -..-,.,.... . . tf .11-. i.,..h Cnra manufactured by K J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O., Is th. only constitutional cureou mo umr.ut- - Interna ly u noses irora ien umps ; , .. ,u. ...... hi.wut and mucous surfaces of the system. They otter lluo lor anr Case 11 laiiS lo cure, mumuiwim Uinoulala. AU.iress , F. J.l'lir. nr. i cs w , ewwi v. Bold by Drumiisis, ou. 1 .l.ni, warden should UOt be Judged by tll company he eos. i .mil iinniul foolish " ore I inn, niw " 1'" - , .i n ...i... i.i,.ir ii -. nmn if to iiHii I'heni) lIKinil liu niui - . i ..I ,miii Iiialeiul of thck-oodold mam aim ...n... .y- - - - - r Doliluns' Medina noup; ior -mo wj , .... i.. iwli Trv it once, lie sure, buy oum ri 1 1 e - j - genuine. . Worn In Front -" I've seen that man's face be fore " " Well, that's where be generally carries It" Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pufry, Light Flaky liiscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable snd Wholesome, No otlirr baking powder does such work. Season Opens for Trout April 1st. zzTACKLE: 30 D 5 0? H. T. HUDSON. 9S First Street, Portland, Or.. Dss-Lia ra ARMS, RETOLTEBS I SPORTSMEN'S GOODS. Ben a jor new uiuihswj uwisw a rTrfJ .V U M ! W 111 iri I LEFFELWi tic I n rirO I rPPCI f On Mt1 J Al.JfLo Lbr r iiL ik UUiu, um SPRIWCFIELD, OHIO, or Liberty VALUABLE DIMCOVEKt FOK THE BLIND. Tr. La Orange wishes to make known bis Heu Trratmrnl lor me cure of all diseases of the Kye -i Utnriirf. litjretixt lurics, lufltimmitium, etc., without Ofieration or ram itie remedy can m applied by t.i jiatleut, and Is simple, safe aud sure In Ita rfrecu, sireiiKthenlux the luuscies aud uerves of the eye, removing palu almost lu- siaiiiaiienusly. It Is a marvelous discovery aud S bletnittK to the sultVrer. Kor lurtlier iiartlenlar address with stamped (uvrlope K. i. I.a IIhanui, M. I)., J if Howell bt, rounn uiHir troin tn-ary, nau rraucisco, iai. Ultlce hours 11 till i CftNMUMl'TlON Ht'KKLV Cl'KKIt. To the Editor: riease Inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for the atHive lianicd disease. Uy lis timely use thousands ot Iioih-Ii'ss cases hav been iwrmanoiitly cured. I shall be sled to send two bottles of my remedy (rev Ui any of your readers who have consiiuip Hon if they will scud ue their express aad post office address. Kuspecifully, T. A. HI.Ot'l'M, M. 1:., 181 IVarl street, New York. TU- ifl.l.n.ii.l II.,., I a, PranMuin la mil. r..r.allv liraiiiimtuvil liv Ihe linlillc the model hotel ol the Tacltlc roast. Kvvrythlu. Is perfec tion to the minutest d-.-tall, ami aocsta ,ri. ,,!,. to feel entirely at homo. J. A. Hooper, Manager. Use Bnamellnerttove Polish; nodust: no smell. STANDARD REMEDIES. 5 TRADE REliB iu. au EDYrPJ li r- roriT in. Aral sT ko-nig-s Hamburg Breast Tea (J)omburjr Drufln)r) roR COUGHS jnd COLDS. At DnievlsU and Penlers, or sent by mall on receipt of 2i eta. (,". packages f t oo) lu lamps. THE CHARLES A. V0GELEI CO., altlaw. Ui, DIAMOND VERA-CURA ma DYSPEPSIA AND ALL STOMACH TKOUBLE8. At Pnurslsta and Pealeri.or sent bv nuill on receipt of .'." cim. i.I boxes 11 i) In stamt Ham- pie lent free ou receipt of 2-ceul stamp. llir THARLES A. VOtiELEH CO.. Baltimore. Ma, ".It, A cough or cold is a spy which has stealthily come inside the lines of health and is there to dis cover some vulner able point in the fortification of the constitution which is guarding your well-being. That point discovered the spy reports it to the enemy on the outside. The enemy is the changeable winter climate. If the cold gets in, look out for an attack at the weak point. To avoid this, shoot the spy, kill the cold, using SCOTT'S EMULSION of' pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda as the weapon. It is an expert cold slayer, and fortifies the system against Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all A namic and J Pasting Diseases (specially in Children). Especially helpful for children to prevent their taking cold. Palatable as Milk. 6rECIAL.-8cotf Emulsion Is non-awret, snd la prescribed by the Medical Pro. teuton all over the world, because Its Ingredients are scientlucally combined In such manner as to greatly Increase their remedial value. CAUTION. -Scott'a Emulsion Is put up In aalmon-colored wrappers. Be auro and get the genuine. Prepared only by Scott ft Bowne. Manufacturing Chemists, New York. Bold bv all Druggists. . This Picture, Panel sU. J, mailed f c i oenta. J. F. SMITH & CO., Makers of "Bile Beana," 215 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. THE PRACTICAL FEATURES OF OUR MAIL DEPARTMENT 111 commend themsolvea at once to out-of-town consumers, who have not the facilities ef Tlstfr Ing our establishment and making . persoual selection of anything wanted. SPRING GOODS s Hamnlas. with rules of sell measurceieut, A. B. STEINBACH I CO., POPULAR BOX 30. P ISO'S KtMEOY KOKCA l'AUKti. best, fcasi. est to use. Cheapest. Relict is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold It is an Ointment.of which to the nostrils. Tries fiOc. mail. Address: K. T. 9t i&o rfvila -BT" if - OughhsVd.ndsl'ornol'hing. The house ouc5hhtobec!ec,ned' wihh Sooo.TrvakCoakeinvour " WWW ssa ' -is- - - 0 W a next houseclecningcnd be convinced "IGIXTORAIXrCE of 'aw. excuses no AUiiUVAiAAMVM man," and ignorance is no excuse for a dirty house or greasy kitchen. Better clean them in the old way than not at all ; but the modern and sensible way Is to use SAROLIO on paint, on floors, on uiin4Mua An i-iAto anH nans anr! tiven on statuary. To be 'ignorant'of the uses of SAPQLIQ is to be behind the age. Mmiim lift? t SKIM Qiticura HUMORHOKTIIE BLOOD, BKINAND8CALP1 whether lU-liluir. burning bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy or eopier colored, with loss ol hall, either simple, scrofulous, hereditary or contagions, are spece'lly, permanently, eco nomically and Infallibly cured by the U ticuia Kkkkihes, cnnnlstliifr of turicuas, the ureal skin cure, Ct Tii csa 8oap, an eniilslte skin pa. ruler and beautltler, aud I'i tiii hi Hssolvsht, the new blood aud skin purifier and antatest of humor remedies, when tlie Is-st physicians and all other remedies fall, t.'L'Tlccas KKUKlilssare the auly Infallible blood and skin piirlllcrs. and dally effect more area! cures ol blood aud skin diseases than all other remedies combined. Mold everywhere. I'rlee, U lli l'm. hue.; 801 r. If, Kesolveiit. $1. Preps red by Potter Iruf and Chemical Corporation, Hoston, Mass. xeiiu lor " now to cure tuooa ana nam Dis eases. IT i'lmpies, blscklKsds, cliappeJand ofIy"i tf skin prevented by Ci'Tima Doap. at U Hsi'kaehe, kidney" lialnsT weakness and rheumatism relieved (11 one minute by th. JJcelebrau-dCi'Titua Anti-paix l'LASTas.200 BIGPRiZESS mlsnt, nice iinslllv goods for men. either shirts or drawers, sires 42. 44. 4i, 4H, ,'si, at II.7.S each. Onr fat ceut rihhIs are uot olteu over 42 ia drawees or 41 lu shirts. ttcurlct or blue grey flannel, In extra sties an. (jualltv, drawers up to 4i, and shirts to 4S; tas scarlet are I'-M"1. aud Ihe ret .i:. Riveted overalls. Ilrown Puck, extra quality, al i.s cents, to close the lot bought at a sacrifice. WkIi 42, leg either :U, :U, 'tl er i! Inches. Waist 40, leg either :, :il, !, M or M Inches. Waist :m, leg either :tl, M, :u or luehes. W l-t leg either :, :tt, ;tl. :tnr :i Inches. W aM M. leg either J, :, M or :ti Inches. We have the largest variety of good-quality overalls ill extra slr.es to be touad In town. If out ol one color lu above lot will substitute an other unless otherwlno directed. We have one mlil doen neautl'ul grey color, else 8x:n, at same price, formerly sold at f 1.10. Men's ras-lmere panls,lii uvat styles for old or nilildle-aged men, In extra sites, as follows: Waist 40, leg 111; w. 41, 1. ;; w. 4'J, I. or3U; w. 44, 1, ai or :ti: w. , I. ill, ;tl, si, :! . 47, I. -These are true to measure. Prti e. W.W lo l.0O. Smith's Cash Store, 416 ft 418 Front St., 8. F, WANTED The . Idressesof all soldiers who . ...., Aimu'slrtiifrd a less number ef SOLUICKS acres Ihsu 160 and made final UfllirOTnnO P"of ou the same '-efore June nUmto I tflUo w, w. k. mokkh. p. o. Box 7-, Heuver, Colo. Mention this paper. CURE Biliousness, Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE DEANS, NOW READY. will be sent on application. ONE - PRICE CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS, KUKIUAMU, uaiwa. Ji in the Head it has no eqnsl, nsmull particle is applied Sold by druKRisI or sent by Hah.tink. Warren, Pa. IMS UMCH saysii be done ? W Lni "ii FREE to Ihos rialri8 Inlorm. nnt p.mphu p.biuhd. St, NEW YORK CITY. , P, N. U. No. 388-8.1. 5 5 465