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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1895)
1. ... k The latest investigations by the United States and Cana dian Governments show the Royal Baking cPovvder supe rior to all others in purity arj leavening strength. Statements by other nuufactitrcn to the contrary have btn declared ly Hie official authoritiesfalsifications of the i official report? BOVy BAKINO POWDEd J BAKI 2 lr.A NEED OF AN ENGAGED QRIS' CLUB. Ulfllrultiel of Loveuinklug In 1'arlor Q uf a Hoarding House. "If ja want to start a real fetching philanthropy," remarked the retired Laclielor maid. rJeaso found a rhilif.'rciiuMiK'il eirlH thSrliveiu board- lug housfs. T ho object of course would to to prDviilo noma private, perfectly uico r tnat, whero said engaged girls conld futcrtaiu their sweethearts. You're no idea of tho need of sucti a tlace. Aittliiiiifsaro now, nearly every i.ix.ko' Lacliilor maid in Now York eitv is otiliui'tl to receive tho dearest ful inv in llif world in a boardinu hoiihe parlur, unltM of course. kIio is flatting it, inwliich two tho presence of the tunu it four other bachelor maids who art- H itting it with her is anything bat Lliauit. "I'.il.o my own case. At the time 1 (leciilnl ton iiuuiioo the pomps nndvani tim of the Kirl baelielor world I waxliv lug in a 1'iuirdinp; Iiouro. 1 lenvovoa to jma-iiii' the trialHoud tribrti&i that Jlurrvaml 1 untierwein during mo peri oil uf our tQificinctit We had abso lutely no iih.io iu which to spend our prtTioiH creiiiiiit" together except the l')ic parlor, wluro we were liable to IIIU 1 1 "i" IIIVIIILIIII. " 'Ily Jove, I ctin't stand tliiuT cried Hurry one evening ufter a tortured half hour of (Ucorotihly Hitting on opposite fidis of tho room and conversing about bhuki -H':iro and the musical elapses. 'This is worse thuii hades. I'Miiro a ball if there's uo other wny. ' "We finally settled it by going way up town each evening to some friends of my mother's, wbo kindly lent thoir cQ'Vinn room for tho purpose of our loremuUng. ltd very inconvenient. however. Otherwise, though, all otiQ courtim: would navo bad to be douo alt er niarriano. Thero aro more cases like curs in New York city than yon might tuspvet. It's dreadfully hard on sweet btartsOYes, if some Qitlio rpirited iu dividual wants to inimortalizo himself iu the m:mo of matrimony, let him or hirfiiuml 'Tlio I'liagod (.ills' club,' towhtiso house all the betrothed young people tint live in boarding houses may resort. Depend upon it, it's a charity that would take. Thousands of suffering Ixianliiij house couples all over the city would nso up and call uny such philan thropic mos t blessed indeed. "New Yoik Buu The Lift) of a Shoe. According to nu intelligent and ob servant member of tho trade, the aver se purchaser of footwear counts the life of a shouCfiy tho number of times it requires resoling and heeling. If a shoe i resoled niol heeled twice, the wearer tliii.ki it is a better shoo than the one which, though uAing longer wear, will hardly hear resoling and heeling more tluu oino. Tho samo retailer claims that some manufacturers take advantage of this knowledge and put inferior leath er iu the suits mid heels and thus attain llio apparently impossible feat of in creasing the reputation of their goods by interior material It is oertaiu, nuwever, that reputable manufacturers oo not adopt this questionable policy. Sao ami Leather toporter A Trltltllll.K VISITANT. iiniMirou lerrlbe vliltmil, (ill. I o'len '" "" H with one lor lite. Ill's liillie- ""' ' I'-i'vniilblf. In e.. of rh n mm I in. to- n Jh. Y '" " l'er' Stomach Bit'em, '"' "" me nu roeHnicnt of thin oliH ""-'"l'!i le r.oinni.lH.I) , M the out-ct. The i'n 'laiKiToiM' u u.f I mle,liy, for rlieu :'.""m " list) e to Mian tt'e vllal o I. IZ' I ''""''isle I ile. No tvi'lmotir I- more -Mi-i .,, ,. mcrrent IIihii fiat of plival lim !' ,l"M,i lotheexivll lit tffeet ol Hie in!, '""iln'lUe.ii.-. iVTMiiK I'lcura wi-lllnr " rioiy nr ann tr wenltu r. an I whoiirix xiioned " ''"''Klit-.sho ., the Hitter. n a pr n'e..f iu.iTmu. M .rla. dv.ep:a. liver iiiMluc, tr.oil.l,., hi-rvoiiMie-i aod .blltty ' ixmnn- the ailments to whl -h thin pp 1''lllWl,,i,l" adapte.1 Kor th.i Intlnn ilrs. U-'iVu"'" r1"' ,'"'"- tha mid It it lilshl) Hp vri'"''."'1 .'?fl"h he 't v oiaie oi' rm,i...i , ". uut lfi wire nai ai the Hml I ,' ',' '""' for iii-mer m la Is. ti e t 'uif.l.y ul. U1 w OteKOU Ulojd I Hrilier. Tvfi KMr for breakfast. That limp in a man's stomach which makes him irritable and misera ble and unfit for bus iness or pleasure is caused by indiges tion. Indigestion, like charity, covers a multitude of sins. The trouble may be in stomach, liver, bowels. Wherever it is, it is caused by the presence of poison ous, refuse matter which Nature has been unable to rid herself of, unaided. In such cases, wise people send down a little health officer, personiiied by one of Dr. Pierce's' Pleas ant Pellets, to search out the trouble and remove its cause. an ei ni f Q Best i h?' t Wi Hbt rAUS. I y ."Tr IsL.1 c: . o CO., tM WAU ST., NCW-YOHK. J.. AM A. .aawa. 'ft A HYPNOTIZING SERMON. Frank Wilson lulls Aalrrp In Cliurrh il Khiuilier Sidy Hour.. F rank Wilson attended the Hemenway Methodist church at Kvanston Sunday night and fell asleep while the pastor, Rev. C. Iv Wilkinson, was preaching. He did not thoroughly awaken until Wednesday morning at 8:1)0 o'clock. Drs. Palmer and (iray worked over the unconscious man the greater part of Sunday night without avail. When Wil li m awoke, aside from a slight weakness lie said he felt as well as ever. Wilson is ulKiut 21 years old and is a student iu the Garrett Uiblical institute, Evanstoii. He is of slight build and of fair complexion, and of late has been complaining of not feeling well. He and Harry Boyes. another student, went to church together. Shortly after the pas tor organ slinking ilsou s eyes closed. nd his head dropped ou his companion's shoulder. He was apparently sound asleep. Boyes, knowing that Wilson had not been feeling well and thinking that on account of the excessive heat in the church he had become faint, did not at tempt to arouse him. After the congre gation had passed out at tho close of the service he tried to nwaken his compan ion. Repeated shakings seemed to make no impression on the sleeper, and Ir. Palmer, who was present, advised that Wilson lie carried out to the fresh air. He was immediately taken outsideand given a vigorous rubbing and restoratives ad ministered. At one time during the operation Wil son uppeAred to bo regaining conscious ness, aim opening his eyes said: "What's the matter? Where am 1?" Then he went back into a comatose condition. Seeing that the case was of a serious na ture, Dr. Palmer called a cab, and the young man was taken to his room at Dr. Gray's home. Here both iihysicians con tinued to work over hiiin All Sunday night Wilson's respiration was low, but r.'gular, and bis pulse at times was very feeblo. He came out of his unconcious ness naturally and now apears to be all right. Neither Dr. Gray nor Dr. Palmer can give tiny explanation of Wil son's long sleep. They do not think that any serious results will follow. Chicago Herald. . SUCCESSOR TO DE GIERS. Prlnca Loliaunfr-ttontnvNkl, KiimmIu's Nrwlj Appointed Foreign MlnlnU-r. Tho appointment of Prince Lnhannff- Rostovski to the mlrlstry of forcltinnfTolr In the Hiissliin Kovernnxnt Instead of M. tie Mnal, whose liaioo wns first sent out In con. nectloii with the place, Is sunken of in some (,u:irter as a ilei'liledly an tl -Khk11s.Ii, anti Freneh movement on the part of the y o u n czar. Prince Iobanntl Is a little past 00 and has lontf been prominent In I'.u- j ropean tiip oinacy Fur tho last 11 LOHANOKF itosTovsm. yi.nr8 ,o hasri'p- Si'iited tho Russlafl government at Vienna. t Heforo that for a, short tlmo ho was Ma- tinned In London, befuro that was attach ; ed to tho ministry of tho Interior at St. : I'etershura and yet previous to that was Kussl.in minister at Constantinople. It will bo seen from all this that ho must bo very well posted Indeed In tho politics of the continent, and his senti ments will lie understood when It Is Btatid that he considers Vienna tho ideal center of diplomacy. Ho Is, in short, a stout ad vocate of the trlplo allluneo of Kussla, (ierninny and Austria and Is understood to have been somew hat out of favor during tho reign of tho Into car liecauso ho could not or would not conceal his opinion that liiissla's iiersociithm of Hulgarla was stupid and the flirtation" with the ro puhllo of France filled with danger. It Is predicted that tho coming few months will witnoss such a love feast of kaisers" as has not, tQcn phieo slnco IsjTS, and that tho object of It all will he to crush tho growing popular movement In each of tho three great Kurpean empires. Prince LnbaiiofMltntovskl Is of very an cient family be boasts openly that It is as old and ns honorable as that of the Ho- nianotTs themselves. Tho iiamo Lolmnoff Is derived from nn early ancestor who was stirna'ncd I-olian because of bis high fori'-; head and Kostovskl from tho old tnw(' Hostov, where the Lohanoff woro for gon erntlons reigning princes. I.obanoIT'a appointment will be pleasing nt Koine, for he Is particularly ' persona grnta" with tho Vatican, as was shown last winter by l.ls being deputed person oily to convey Jo the pope the Intelligence that the czar ljd breathed his last. lhe Habjr llliln't Cry. An Albany couple have received a sil ver medal for their baby Watue it did not crv. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah D. Kol rt-on of .V.1'.' Clinton avenue. In the autumn they went to the World's fair and took the baby along. Thev occtiniid berths in a sleeping car, aud the baby endured the jolting with out a whimper. Iu the morning a worn Ul a Ulimn'l . m .'- M..a -- tu who occupied a berth adjoining ask- I Mrs. Robertson where she and the, by bad taken the train. Mrs. Robert, Itjarie son said Bhe had been on the train all night, in fact ever since leaving Albany. The woman and others were so surprised at having a baby in a sleeping car all night without hearing it cry that a sub scription was tak-en upon uwiar, n : ,r. -v. ZTl tow - AS THE JUKDS SOAK. THEY POINT TO NOVEL IDEAS OK ME CHANICAL IMPORTANCE. llodl.. Weighing Ten round float In tht Air For lloun Wltliout Apvaranl I fforU Tcitliuony of a prof.Hor of the Sullh oulan liulllutlou. It has long been olserved that certain ipechwof tir.ls maintain themselves In definitely in the air by soaring, without nry flapping of the wing or any motion ether than a slight rocking of the body, mid this although the body in question is many hundred times denser than the air In which it seems to float with an undulating movement as ou the waves of an invisihlo stream. No satisfactory mechanical explana tion of this anomaly has been given, and initio would bo offered in this con nection by the writer were ho not satis fied that it Involves much more than an ornithological problem, and Hint it point to novel conclusions of mechan ical and utilitarian importance. They aro para loxicul at first sight, since they imply that under certain specified con ditCjisvery heavy bodies entirely de tached from the earth, immersed in and freo to move in the air, can be sustained there indefinitely without any expendi ture of energy from within. These bodiis may bo entirely of r chauical construction, but for tho pres ent wo will continue to consider Dm character of tho invisible support of the soaring hird and to study its motions, though only as a pregnant instance of fered Ly nature, to show that a rational solution of tho mechanical problem is possible. It is frequently suggested by thoto who know Uieso tacts only from books that there must bo some quivering of tho w ings so rapid as to escape obser vation. Those who do know them from observation uro awaro that it is abso lutely certain that nothing of tho kind (ukj'S place, find that the birds sustain themselves on pinions which aro qnito rigid and motionless, except for a rock ing or balancing movement, involving little energy. lo tho writer, who has himself been attracted from his earliest vcars to the mystery which lias surrounded this ac tion of the soaring bird, it has been a subject of continual surprise that it has attracted so littlo attention from phy sicists. That nearly inert bodies, weighing from five to ten and even more pounds, and many hundred times denser t li O tho nir, should be visibly suspended iu ft above our heads, some ' times for hours at a time, and without falling this, it might seem, is, without misuse of language, to boQilled a phys ical miracle, and yet tho fact that those whose province it is to investigate nature have hitherto seldom thought it deserving attention is perhaps the greater wonder. TheOriter will not attempt any gen eral description of his own observations, but as an illustration of what causomo times bo seen will give a single one, to whose exactness ho can personally wit ness. The com moil turkey buzzard (Cathartes aura) is so plentiful around tlio environs of Washington that there! is rarely a time when some of them may not bo seen in tho sky, gliding iu curves 1 over somo nttractivo point or more ' rarely inoviiu' in nearly straight lines on rigid wingVif thero be a moderate ' wind. Ou tho only occasion when the motion of ono near at hand could be studied iu a very high wind, the author was crossing tho long aqueduct bridge over tho Potomac iu nu usually violent November gale, the velocity of the wind being probably over 3.1 miles an hour. About one-third of the distance from : tho right bank of the river, and imiiie- 1 diately over the right Qarapct of the bridge, at a height of not over SO yards, ; was ono of these blizzards, which, for some object which was not evident, ; chos'Qto keep over this spot, where tho ' gale, undisturbed by any surface irreg ularities, swept directly up the liver with unchecked violence. In this aerial torrent, and apparently indifferent to it, the bird hung, gliding in the usual , manner of its species, round and round, j in a small oval curve, whoso major axis which seemed toward the wind was not longer than twice its height from ,i10 wnlur, Tho bird was thereforo at H , (,,l)S0 view wn . . . ,,, ar0" repeatedly, using aim laiiiug ailiKlstly in its cotirso, while keeping, as a whole, on one level and over tho same place, moving with a slight swaying, both in front and lateral directum, but ill such an effortl way as suggested a la.y yielding of itself to the rocking of some invisible wave. It may bo asserted that there was not only no flap of tho wing, but not the quiver of a wing feather visible to tho closest scrutiny during tho considerable timo.the bird was under obseivation. and during which tho galo continued. A record of this timo was not kept, but it at any rate lasted until the writer, chilled by tho cold blast, gave up watching and moved away, leaving the bird still floating alnjut at the samo height in tho torrent of air, in nearly the same circle and with the samo as pect of indolent reposo. q If the wind is such a body as it is commonly suposod to lie, -it is abso lutely impossible that tlio siisteutution could bavo taken pluco in a horizontal current any more thwn in a calm, and yet that tho ability to soar is in some way connected with tho presence of tho w-nld became to the writer as certain as any fact of observation could be, and nt first the difficulty of reconciling such facts to him undoubted with accept ed laws of motion seemed quito insu perable. Professor Langley. Iloslntl Culture. Mr. Wheeler -I suppose the great and mysterious fiola-rt has many ad uiirers in IJostou, Miss Emerson? Miss Emerson Why. yes, Mr. Wheel ft- even tho beans go through a course of Drowning before tin y come to the table. P. & S. S. Co. Bulletin. Cremation In I'ennayltanla. The cremation of Kir Samuel Ilaker, the African explorer, cr attention to Cm fiU't that many prominent Philadel- - . I . I . .1 pl.ians have Wn cremated . a id others have prov,d.-d by w-,11 for that lists. - turn of th-ir remains. All the I ennsj 1- vania furnaces for burning up bodies are kept quite busy. This disposition of re mains usually implies the absence of Christian bnnal.as few evangelical min isters will officiate at a cremation. It h Wn decided that a member of a 1,,,1,ewho is cremated cannot nsveajia- -Pluladelphla IMPRISONED BY THE FRENCH. I Two Coijrrd (ieutleuien IntliaWood IMIa, I'oululy, Iu t l-C omul Waller1! t'aa. An enterprislim colored cltl.en of the Tutted Stales It )ut now occiimhiKH verv eoti'plcuous position before tho pulillc eve u spite tho fact Unit be la In jnll. Ilia niiiiio John 1. WttlliT. He w as I' tilted Stat scon- ul nt Tauintave, MmliittH.rar, titi der tho Harrison a d in I n i-trtitlon, and he was recent ly com leteil of riuisplriiiiiftgntnat K r a n o n by a Kronen court mar tial and ctitenced to i'O years' liu Jons l. wai.i kh. prUonmeut. I'm nee Is ik-liiit her best to steal .Madngni nr from tho Ilovns, and her action axulnst Waller seems to Iwn ease w hero there may bo two colored gentlemen In the wood pile. One of tlieiu Is Waller, and tlio other Is the fact that the enterprising Afro-American has received very vnliuililo land con cession from the llova ttuverninent, much to the ill-pleasure of Kranre, which Is ex errlidng a p" 'tectorate vl it arm la over Madagascar and claims that alio ha a ex clusive control over tho foreign affairs of the llovas. Wa..er was shrewd enoiiith to sT' t control of about 1!50 squnrti miles of w'.lid covered with India rubber trees and other valuable forests, and as i;iuoat . de sired by the French colonist thero seems KikhI nr.iii,il for nt least a six-pirlon that tho a,-tl,.n against Waller Is Inspired by the wl-:, tu rob him of hi concession. Wall, r was born a slave In Missouri In Is.'iO. When the war beuan, ho was con ll; iited by KiuYral troops mid was sent to lown, where bo received common school education and became a lawyer. Ho began tho practice of his profession Iu Ia'ii veil worth 1-J years ago. Ho soon re moved to Topokn, w here he started a news paicrnnd bccnuiv prominently Identified with poll ties. Ho was tho first colored member of the Kansas Republican state central committed and was chosen to the ollice by acclamation In Isso. In 18SS ha was tluymly Afro America tl presldeiillnl elector, and ho ha bcon frequently ap pointed to state otliccs. In February, ls.nl, when he was ap pointed consul to Tanintnve, ho was super intendent of tlio Industrial department of tho llllnd asylum In Kansas City. Ills In dorsetnentOfiir tho consulship were excel lent, and ho was credited with being n lawyer of toiislilcrnblo ability. Ho served as consul until Feb. Us, 1MI3, when he was relieved by the present consul. Slnco ho retinil to privato life ho has been Very net he as a holm- man, nntl It Is said that his concession from the Hova govern lnent was granted under more reasonable coudltlons than were ever before obtained by a foreigner. j THE PUBLIC BUILDING BOSS. Career of the New SuiH-nlslug Arclillerl of the Trraaury llerartuieat. Williiitn Martin Alkrn, tho new super vising architect of tho tri-asury depnrt nieut, Is a member of tho wcl-) known Aiken family of South Carolina, hut has j teen for sumo time one of tho leading ar chitects of Cincinnati. The ofliro to which ! ho has Ikh'H apointisl has attracted a great ! deal of attention of Into owing to tho fact that the American Institute of Architects has Ihh'ii conducting a spirited crusado having for Its obj.-et the abolition of the architectural department under control of tho secretary of tlio treasury. The archi tects of tho country generally believe that tho department Is a radically wrong and pernicious government adjunct, but there i ht m 9 to be strong sentiment that Mr. Aiken Is a man well fitted for the Impor tant position. .Mr. Aiken was born in Charleston Qiout 40 years ago, and for several generation! his family has been prominent In the so cial and political 1 1 foot tho Palmetto State. Tho town of Aiken, H. C, was named aft rr his grandfather's brother, and Hon. 1). (. Aiken, who entered tho Forty-eighth congress and served four terms, la his un clo. His family Is also related to the Aid WILLIAM U. AIKKN. 1 riches, one of whom Judge James Ald rlch presided over tho liistorln llarnwell ; courthouse meetliiH, that pn'cedud tlio at- i tack ujHiri Fort Sumter. Mr. Aiken studied architecture In the Massnchusjtts Instltutoof Tis hnology tin- i der thn celebrated II. 11. KlchnnUou and Is-ars the reputation of having bm-n one of I his Is-st pupils. About aeveli years ago he ' locatiKl III Cincinnati, whero ho displayed rnro taste and skill In designing the Ilrlre Scientific sehool attached to .Mliinil utilver- ' slty, In ri'iiiiidellug tho old Christ church and In planning other Important struo tures that called for the exercise of ability , uf n high order. ' Mr. Aiken was ono of 15 applicants fur , tho f l,6no place he has won and was in- ilorsed by l ulled States Senator Hrlce ' and numerous other Influential persona, j ills duties will comprise the caro uf 150 : ptibllo buildings that hnvo Isen or are be ing constructed throughout the country ' aud the designing of others that may tie ' provided for by congn-ssliuial appropria tions during his orm of odlee. The pre i vious Inciiiiils'tit of thonfllce was Jeremiah I O Kotirko of .Newark, N. J. i O - Telephone on Hlieep Handles. ! The use of the telephone on Australian shi ep ranches la iH-comlng common. Its employment Is mentioned on the Clark ranch In .Montana, whero all the sheep and shepherds nru wntchi-d and handled tele phonleulljr by menus of six stations, all c niinlcDlng with a central p-1it, from whlth come weather signals, orders, etc. 4. real Hup t arda uf Ilia Xorthweat. The palm for possessing the largest single hop ranch in the world, which has for a long tune In eti the proud boast of King county, will sion pass to the east side of the Cascade mountains. Yakima county has lul l claim to the distinction, and by next summer will have every right to it, for there will le growing at rig III V 1 1. " .... . M.-r . (jf , 'm in om; rich valley lands ooo body. laliiiio hop ranch in this county contains U-l'J acres in one body planted to bops, and the Lilieuthals of Sah Franeiscoown a yard at Pleasuuton, Alameda county, Cal., of BOO acres, to which they are adding 400 acres more, ; which when fully planted will be larger j than the Yakima yard. Seattle Tele- j eraiih. o o Tine arm-. ' 'Out damned spot." was hat troubled .Mra M4ctth, but it was something In tangible that she taw. In the active sea. ton of spring and ummer tporia-tbere are tpot that are not visionary, but which bring with them ui and (rest diacoin- tort. Ilriiiset, tilar.lt and hlue, are the ac- """r"'""''" hi every active inort. They olten cripple and are aUay t as iretrouble. I ome from hal source they mav, the I ling to do on the spot it to use St. Jacobs lb' Irrrly and p-omplly. There is nothing sorer ami it a ip s out the pain as we would wie otl a slate. In like manner Hidden attacks ol rheumatism, to which people are liable at this a.a.in. raa be promptly cured by apply ng St. Jacobs t, to the pain spot. The lllnther V nnr l.l.v ..-i... ooiin.li Iumi ,!,, (s.r-i. lhe re In. I hiilch.-r 1 1 ep'y lmer.wie,li- n nhoul Hi to is? Tll Kl l : itKtiHM ( , Meant the best thing you ran tln.l .l.il. traveling. Well, it it no r laggeratien to tay that all the aceeesoriet of Travel Kpicureaiiitiii ran be found on the North Western lmited. It s the handsomest tram mall the New Northwest and every coach is nothing more nor lest than a heeled pa'ace. W. M. Meal.iieneral Agent. I'orlland, r.; or t. I.. Savaite, Traveling Freight and Passenger Agent. us w auk or niNTiUMs rou v. T A It It II THAT IOS.TAIM StKltl IKV, at merr.tirv will itirrly dtstroy the sense of suiHl and compl.tely derange the whole iytletu when entering it through the nm rout s,ii faces. Such articles should never be used except on pretciiptiont from repu table physicians, at the damage they will do i ten lold to the good von can rossif. y d. rie liom them. Hall', Catarrh Cure tnanulactureil by F. J. Cheney .V Co.. Tik leilo, t., contains no mercury, ami is taken internally, acting directlv upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure Ik? ti.ro you get the genuine. It is taken internaby, and male in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cneiiey A '. '.'. SI imomals free. f7-Sold by ad H.uggitts, price 7. .er l'(itr, 1 Nr.W WAT KAHT-NO DUST. i Fast from Portland. Pendleton Walla' Walla via O. It. N. to Spokane a, .1 Ureal ' ..ui ne. ii iwi iway to Montana, Pakotat.St. aul, M.uneapolia, Chicago, Omaha, Ht l.'iins, hast and South. Hock ballast track' liiiese.eiieiy; new eipiipmeut ; I i real North 'rti Palace rleeer aud U. tiers; Family lourisi Cars; llullel Library Cart. Write '. Iiotiovan, (ieneral Agent, Portland, Oregon, or F. I. Whitney ti. P. ,V T. A., l. I'anl. M nu.. for printed matter and in formation about rates, routes, eto. I is. i , Cure for Cont imptiou la an A No I Asthma Medicine-W. It. Wauimi Amiooh, HI,., April II, Isau " Ml Sit: RTIIHK-Wlley B. Allen Co.. the oldest, the larice-t. 'ill First HI., I',.ril.iid. Chirk, 1 1 nit, llarlnian, Fischer I'lanna, kaiey Organs Ixiw tirh-es, easy teruia, lU-t'KNT Mi SU-miid (oi catalogues. CWU ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts pen Jy yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Dowels, cleauses the sys tem effectually, dispels colJs, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Pvrup of Figs is the only remedy or its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the I as to and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action amb truly beuohcial iu its 'fleets, prepared only from tho most healthy and ogreeahlo substances, itn many excellent qualities commend it to all and have mode it the most populaPremedy known. feyrup of Figs is for sale In 50o nnd tl bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try IL lo Dot accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM MAHUISCQ. CIL. louisviuf. ft. hit rcwit. .r. TAKE prUNlDER'S. Oreqon Blood PuRinEir lKIONCVsVLIVCR DISIASIS. DYSPCPyiA. " "LUHL3ssattj . PIHPIC8.B1.0TCHC9 ANDSMI OrSTAStS .HCAOACHO COCLVCNCSS America's Klt'Mt 5-renl Klve turhii In U t d llivim filled. I' your e J(mi tto k' b Otem, mu 9.4A ind wi tv Iliintt'I roil tni of 50 rlRan. I. P. imvU N, illfctrl M. HrthXjk CO CO CIGAR GROCERIES - AMD - PRQVISIOHS W ill for special Cash Prlre-I. it. EVf RUING FARRELL. fOatLaHO.OS. A SURE CURE FOR PILES llrbiri FiUaakitsTMrn lif nvMaUir hkm vmnoifkUnt. mum IlllTta- tclilllrtin wvio. 1 lit f.ern. avuel liil4, DaMti lux or PrutrwiintTi tim y trial mt murm tm On, BO-8AN-KO S PILC REMIDY, rhtrb at dMvrt If on pwla f?arti, tmwt lams, ftl n Itrhittuf, tTflsMTUtifl Dartnsnn enra. rnsj . Wouuu w bsaU, lr. iimikt), I'klUtU.s I a. j Jail I w. iiiiiukvii w arsup ! rOR OHILDRtN TIITHIMO I S-aasJaWallSraatskv SaOaaas "IT ft USUAL PRICE, Ttit AERMOTOR ANTI-FREEZINQ THREE-WAV break, baa a very laiae air chamber, bat a vary large apoul opeoinc and can ba furnlshtd by toy dealer lint aide ol tha Kocky Mounuina Aermoior aenl fur Ihem. It It always belter lo ao to an Atroiotor As t rule be it a Drtl-clats, live, reliable, wide a our enure usi oi inoutsaat ol agents, yoa cao and ooa slow, stupid, behind the- limat (allow. We furnish also a 8PECIAL AERMOTOR FORCE PUMP AT M.00, BETTER THAN USUALLY SOLO AT $8 OR 110. Sendfocour Pomp Catalogue. Buy nothing bul to Aermoior Pump, and do not pay mora than Aermoior prices for It. We protect tha public We furnish It good gooda at low prices. We have established twenty brsnch houses In order that it may gel good, cheaply and promptly. Yoa consult your own Intereaia by insisting on not only Aermoior prices bul A.rasotor goods at Aermoior pilcea. Ba tara and tea tur clef sail week of a MM Caller at I.e. AERMOTOR CO., ChloagO. That Tired Feeling It is remarkable how many people there are who have That Tired Keeling and seem to think it is of no impor tance or that nothing need be done for it. They would not be so careless if they realised how really serious the malady Is. But they think or say "It will go off after s; vC'iile." We do not mean the legitimate weariness which all experience after a hard day's work, but that all-gone, worn-out feeling which is especially overpowering in the morning, when the Ixxly should be refreshed and ready frj work. It is often only the Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Si'in-e ism I hiu-f brm v grtnt in fterrr from rut in fi ird A7y' Cenm l!,ih. iimf fu all n)iittitHi-rt nu, riired. Tf ntilr hrtulnrhf mm -siVa hiulhtu) nif ft fit nrr gunt. -- j lliti-hmrk, I alt .V.i.ir f .V I'uf. ninf .4. A. (,'r.i Ivfiih, .V. CATARRH KI V lSCItrAM HU M Vn. and cleanse. ...r i .,'. minis i sol ami llillainina. Hon, Heala the n..ri-s. 1'roie. ts Hie Meiuliraiie from col.ls, K.tion-s the Senses of Taste and smell. The Halui Is quickly ataortxd and fives relief at once. A iwrilele la applied Into each nnalrll, and la asreeable. Pi lee, H) eeiils at HrMi.i.' nr bf """ .1.Y HKol II KKH, M Warren street. New Vork. DR. LIEBIC & CO., .prill Dxtori fu Chronic. Pilnte and Hu'hv Dinsn. Hr. Merita's Invlanrator Hie arealral n-Mie.K A.. Heiional W eakness. Iams nl .MsiiIi.ksI anil I'rlvale '''"f"1. "vensimea PremaKirrums siul prepares SiX:"JSiS mir iifl.'rltiliiK ivmitltuiiii: rail or4ttrtt4)i)(lfary Hi., rivalf i-i)iraMM 4 MaVHin ml, Han 'rii'tM'u. DR. GUM'S utruovLu UVER PLLS A MILD PHYSIC. ONR pii.i. for a iokr. A moTmfoi oi lit .xmnlaj kcu l v nm'esMuirT for Watlil 'I tiMMt ptll wtpplir whtvt m ttHtl laukp tu mmkm it rtwiilkT, Tir cur Hr.U h, lrililii lit ftn1 i-twar lh 0npliriiu Niitrlh4itotnlk4. 1 httf tMither uriim bur kn, l.t otxiviiu- im, mm will mail hi mil tnm.nr Vrull Imii fur :twi, H.U mrf mtxmtm. Uo.iAMvO MkU CO., Iiliulv1fi.l HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR. The BEST PREPARED SOLD EVERYWHERE. JOHN CAKI.E SONS, New Vork. The only HtaniUr.l Typewriter wlih IVrftx tli Visible Writing. Supillet fr All Machlties. W. A. RIDEOUT, Gen. Ag't No. 147 HI aril , CIIKTI.AN II, OR. WALTER BAKER & CO. The Largest Manufai'tiirera of PURE, HICH ARADE COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES Oa lata CoaUo.al, kaes nealeaS HIGHE8T AWARDS ROM Utt ffMAt Industrial and Food EXPOSITIONS In Europe and America. MUeor ulKr tlifmlreUA- MaaMl IB. SlliV ttf thl Steal ThHrr.ellr-t.iua BKKAKKAUT H iA(s .bauluUlv put u4 awluUt), Mi 4 cmM Jm lAaa mm 9ni m cg. OLO tY QROCIRt KVKRVWHtRI. WALTER DAXER A Cu7dORCHE8TER, MASS. t. P. N. O. No. fiM-8. F. N. U. No. 073 1 WEINHARD'8 i MALARIA! J Three Iowm only. Trv It. MEN "IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO $15 oo ruttva, PWMK windmill thut-oS a bora price. lor toy- Jr - twake fellow; thai It the rettoa V?- K If b... II at tha U agent forerunner of nervous prostration, with all the horrible sintering that term implies. That Tired Keeling and nervousness are sure indications of an impure and impoverished condition of the blood. The craving of the system for help can only I met by purifying the blood. Hood's Sarsajiarilla is the one great blood purifier. It expels all impurities, gives vitality and strength, regulates the digestion aud makes tho weak strong. "In the spring I felt very much run down-no strength or appetite. 1 began In take Hood's Banaparllla and my appetite improved and t did not have that tired feel log." H. K. 8sicikm, Kail Uverett, Mass l'uro Mood. T" Gl STAYER i GO. I'll (StiHI lO . . , STAYER & WALKER PORTLAND. OREGON General Agents :,r Ai'ltmim A Tviok Tiiiiksiiiciis, Thai tion Knoinks and I'lNOKI WoiiU KY I'oWKH. - Have tor Sale - I HAND-CASE SEPARATORS AND ENGINES And oilier Machinery nt Slaver A Walker hliH-t lo t loae out cheap Write for atal.iaue and I'rlrea. ltiHitii5..0 Worcester ltlm k, Portland, Or. W.LDouclas CI CUflC ISTHCBCST JllWaUriTrON AKINUJ. . CORDOVAN-, FSIMCM 4 (laMCUIO CALF. 43.MriNCCAiylKANCAfl0a 3.BJPCUCE.3S0LtS, .-n? WORKIWr.u... U w"it.Nc 2.I7BOYS'SCH001SHO1 LADIES, VwV W U 'DOUG L Afl. 4rNnrnar.ATAinr.iir wva iwrfcruwi, Over Om MIUIoo teopU wrtr th W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory i ne? (ive in mi veiua nr in money. T l,A-v aiu.1 cialaa lh. Im ill. . tl. TheTowaartitf qualltlea ar nsurnassd. Prom ft lo j taved over other makea. i na pricea ara uniiorm. stamper on ti yuur Dealer cannot supply yuu e can. I CHICKEN RAISING PAYS Ilf use the l'fiala,a j j la.at.aurs lliaadr. L if1 I tl.ika uuiury while I I" EJJaTTJISll othrrt i waitttiK lime hyulilpriKYMw. Tyt 4'o (.'Aialotf tells) All luMii I It tl 4Vo9 it ami ilrsM'rtltcsi vtr V M lllnt rated rliile omll ftir 'fXl C'AUlugut buullrv buaineasi I'll KM. TheERIE" nm-hanU-ally the lest wheel, rreltleatiuialrl. A'e arc l'aiific i.m.1 kltrnia. Illrn le catni luitue.aiailnl free.iiers fiilMrarrlntlnn prlrea ete , anKwra WAirren fETALtTMA tNCUBATCa CO., rttalima.Cal. IIsanih llul sa. tu H Slain M , l.ua Aiwtlra RAMBLER BICYCLES... Ladles' and Gents' All Slzes...AlI Weights 845, SOS, 800, 880, 8IOO S coud hand Wheels fur lala tud aicbtugt Kand lor catalo(iie,irilER. I.Ira af ft wanted FAEO T. MERRILL CYCLE CO. (47 Washington St , rotlTI.AN l, OK. AAT Tha indliejf jnu hate pslil for rent Is h Forever !:r.,..,.o:;"rir V-V I prove, bulitl or purchase the house, lot or both, anywhere you wi rvaldenree lent It. It Is denied lo you. 0 nu (M-cilpjr It and nay momhljr rent to us until the amount Sue Is niiil. In ease yna die the debt Is paid. Mauofpii'h esv n jin-teut oa everywhere. tm hrtimrOrn ful. eta nip fur prosetu., am. tiidtiC'inenla for monthly Invest ineiilt aretqutily prntllsb e. FRAZER AXLE CREASE BUT IN 1HI W0HL0. Ita wearlneaualltlea art iinaiirnaated. actually nutlaatlni two Ihiiob of any other brand. rTea troio Alilmal (ilia. HIT TIIK UKNVISS. rUK BALK UY OKKliON ANU aTaFVTAMHINOTON MEIt('IIANTS-tM and Dealers feuerally. WELL-KNOWN BEER (IS KKUH OU HOlTLKs) Hieond to mine- TNV IT.. No uiatur wbera from. I IHII LIMI, OK. DO YOU ttL BADT UUKS YOUK BACK arlisT Doe every stop tnero a ImnlenT Yon need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. Dat .J lew canlnn to aaM1" lavar auachad. Of course. It It better to fo to as thlof yoa aiay want which ba handles. ha la an Aermoior stent. It I doubtful It ....