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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1895)
"-ft. "-Baa ""Ua, Highest of all in Leavening Absolutely pure l'niurrlMl Amerlrao Women. It npiinrs tlmt iu tlie iimnbor of Wniii'ii of " H' 1,1 ",0 I'nitwl States viis .i0..r5, 370, of whom 17, 1 3. lsy. or 5d 24 pt r cent, wcreHinylo. Tliu impor tant fai't for our present purpose is the uuhiI" t r pt'rct'iitutje of mitrriiteitble woim ii who an'. fat't. ut innrricil. It i fniiml that uhout 10 per wnt marry Ini'ire tiio KH f '-'u n,"l a v,,ry Mv be furt' 15 The tuiuiarriffl nro mailo tip of uni'ls wiiluws nnd divun-eil persons, tho ;lrt of which classes is so hiiiuII that it Ueiil scarcely lie consider! (or the pres cut purpose. Omitting tho nrtnul num bers '"' usins pi reeiitaKfs ouly, tlie re turns show that lietwetn tho u'is of 20 mid J5 about 53 per cent were without bo-barxlH; between 2 j mid yd, about 2tt per rent; between 30 mid nliout 20 per cent. Aiier hum me nuuioer ot wid ows increases so rapidly that from 40 to 63 tho unmarried amount to 2l per cent, and of woni'Mi over OS yearn of ne only a little over 33 per cent have husluuidn. Nearly (1 per cent of nil women never marry, about 10 per cent of those be tween the utfes of S! and 45 had not yet married, and more than one-fourth of these between tho ok'c of 25 and 30 were still unmarried. Brooklyn Eagle. A llooo to Low llrowed Wouim. Tho new evening bonnet, which in worn perched so far back on the head that it has every appearanro of being ulnint to fail oil, is docidedly becoming to the women with low foreheads, who wear their hair n la pompadour, while the hats which havo been so long popu lar, set just on the edge of tho forehead, are particularly disadvantageous to this ftylo of hairdressiug, tho forehead often its owner's greatest licauty ticing partly concealed and unsofteued by the slinrt, curling locks most women elTect The present (tieer littlecombinations of, velvet, jet and aigrets, with a broad Ihiw just in front of tho back hair, are nut especially suited to tho round face! woman with tho mop of frizzes she ia npt to elect to wear, but she wears it hecaiiso it is tho style, and womankind is not yet ndvanced mid emancipated enough to consult their individual needs iu dress. Chicago Tribune, Care of Children. "My children frequently go through an entire winter without tho sign of a cold, "said a mother tho other day, "and I attribute their immunity largely to my insistence that they shall not run about in their bare feet. All children like to do this, both at night, after they are ready for bed, and iu the morning before they nro dressed. Few things are more directly conducive to n cold than this chilling of tho feet, and to guard nuainst it I provido tho crocheted bed room slippers for each child It took vigilance and constant reiteration to teach them to wear them every time their shoes and stockings were doffed, but they are trained now, and they slip their bare feet into the worsted shoes in stinctively and invariably. Warm nud dry feet in winter aro tho best prevent ive of colds that has been yet found. Now York Times. A New Woman Marriage. The "new woman" asserted herself in a very pronounced way nt a Noncon formist ninrringo in South London last week. The, bride, tho daughter of n Wealthy Nonconformist, refused to bo "given away. " This form is clearly n survival of tho time w hen the woman wns regarded as a chattel, first to her father nud then to her husband, and the lady declined to recognize it. Sho gave herself away, and her father stood by as a spectator. After this, though she un dertook to love and honor her husband, she declined to promise to obey him. Loudon Standard. Dm I'lulU Again. The box plait is steadily growing in favor. Most of Midfein's gowns and those, of other fashionable artists have tho waists made with one or more box plaits. Occasionally the plaits nro simu lated, and both these and the real ones are occasionally trimmed on both edges with narrow bands of fur or jet, nnd in dressy costumes tho space betweeu the plaits is filled with loose, full plaitings of chiffon or niousseliiie de soie, gener ally in a contrasting or harmonizing col or, rather than to match the material of the waist Fashion Journal. Miue. MawHin. A marriage ceremony took place iu the cathedral at Orleans', France, last month that had a singular historic in terest. The bride was Mlla Hertha Piedime, who is the grandniece several times removed, of course of Joan of Aro. She is descended in tho female linp from Pierrn du Lys, the brother o! tho Maid of Orleans. She is now Mm'. ASSIST NATURE a little- now- and thee in removing offend tag matter from the - stomach and bow eh and you therebj void a multitude of distressing de rangements and dis eases, and will have less frequent need of your doctor's service. Of all known I agents for this pur rposc. Ir. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets are the bet. One u-a'd, I hey nre al" ways In fa vor. Tlie Tellet cure biliousness, sick and bilious head ache, dizziness, coa tiveness, or con-ti-Tiation. sour stom ach, loss of appetite, coated tornrue. indi gestion, or dyspepsia, windy bHihiiifj', ' heart-burn," pain and distress after eat ing, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Pure Vaccine. Two Ivor) Points ... 5 --5 Ten I voir Points ... i.oo '(POST PAI1D WOODARD- Chemists.... CLARKE & CO. Portland, Or. f.i-i ri (Jif u Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report i Powder' FOJi LITTLE FOLKS. ELEPHANTS TENDING BABIES. Moo.tera That Take the Ti-nil. re.l Car of Mahout'. Children. Weakness appeals powerfully to the ! friendly protection of tho strong, and even among brutes nt least the nobler I kiuds the appeal is not often iu vain. I Ia the curious relations between inon j iter mid midget wo uot infrequently see i the fable of the lion nud the mouse re I peated without words. There is nothing j by nny means uncommon or incredible ; in the stories which havo been reported ' about the children, of a mahout being cared for by tho mahout's elephant, j The whole family of the mahout bo j tome, as it were, parasites to tho ele I phaut, by whom they earn their living I have seen a baby placed by its mother systematically under the elephant's care, ami within reach of its trunk, whilo the mother went to fetch water or to get wood or material to cook the fam ily dinner. No Jackal or wolf would be likely to pick up and carry ofT a baby who was thus confided to the caro of an elephant, but most people who have lived a lifo iu tho jungle know how very possible it is for a jackal or a wolf to carry oft a baby when lying in a hut when the mother's back is turned Tho children thus brought up iu tho companionship of nu elephant becomo familiar with him ami take nil kinds of liberties with him, which the elephant seems to endure on the principle that it does not hurt him, whilo it amuses tho child. You see a little naked black child, about 2 feet high, standing on the elephant's bare back and taking it down to the water to bathe, shouting all the time in the most unbecoming terms of native abusivo language. On arriving at the water the eicphant, ostensibly in obedieuce to the child's command, lies dowu and enjoys him self, just leaving a part of his body, like a small island, above water, ou which tho small child stands and yells and yells all tho more if he has several com panions of his own nge, also in charge of their elephants, all wallowing in the water around him. If thechild slips otT his island, the elephant's trunk prompt ly replaces him iu safety. Tho littlo urchins, as they grow up, becomo first mates to mahouts, nud eventually arrive nt tho dignity of being mahouts them selves. Pittsburg Dispatch. The IHiucIng Lmmb. Tro la la la, la la, lul Huppy atnni aro shining In the fur still ally. They are not more happy. Of lighter honrt, than L Ah! my little shadow Comt- upon the wull. Uixxl iliiv. Iltllu shadow, Unto you 1 cull Trit la la la, la la, la I I ran dutiov and sniff, Put you, jsior little hIhuIow, Can't do anythniir. But I'll teach you, ihirling, To dance as well n I, While the moon Is sinning J a the huppy sky So come, my little shadow, t'onni and dnnro with ma. First you laiw, mo lowly Thin fix' easily Tlu n you take some llk'ht attps One, two, ono. twi., tlireu. Bo enri'fnl, little xliaduw, Tu follow after me Thon you take the edni-a Of your dainty little dn-M, Tonr tiny arms outspreading Wtdl done I I cutlfertH. Then you take one corner Daintily Just ao And like a little feather Kound and round yuu ga Trn la la la, la Iu, lal Why, nauithty shadow dear, Ton did not du that very Weill Try Hirinn, my dear Thi n, with Imht step tripping Forward liirhtly go One, two, one, two, one, two. One, two, one, two eo. Then, with aklrta caught op agaia Hlowly yuu root-do. Bnivo, hruvo, ahailow dear, Very well IndiH-UI Hark! 1 hear the numory bell Call with all Its nnttht. Tins a ling, a ling, a ling blutduw, dear, good niKht. Chicago Inb-r Ocean Rehnol Children to Uooor a Hero. The unmarked grave of John Grace;, the Revolutionary scout, in the nncietit hnrvinu L'rnntid nt South Uellllls, III Capo May county, N. J-, is aliout to be honored by a snitablo monument. Coun ty Superintendent Miller approves of a plan by which the necessary funds may Ik? raised by the children of tiie public schools as a lesson in patriotism, (irace served on General Washington's person al staff, and in nn autograph letter, still preserved among the public dis umetits of the stuto, tho general said of this trusted scout, "British gold cannot buy him. " Philadelphia Record. A Cnrluu. f'hemlcml EiperlmrllU Pour into a goblet 2 or 3 tblepnu fuls of water and mix with it a little of the extract of red cabbage just enough to give the water a bine tint Then take a g'H-c quill or a Mrsw, plnngn it into the wat.-r and blow into it, so thnt the air bubbles agitate the water. This air, which is charged with carbonic acid that it has gathered iu the lungs, has the facul'yof changing the blue into red. HI Loui Pit-Dipatca. LIFE'S PROBLEM. Life nunina d.rvilr or bit, A we rtaav of it Llf. u a hit or ml". Win. bu'i-r Umax of il Lit,- la a fie. tlnaj lr.-.ith. Who know Hi., iri inl uf tt T ilk. hand in Imid w ilh duath. 1. dVata thuiiid uf ill ran hut h. an.l pM. Uakinii the tt i,f iv I'uto the I rVH uf I lul U arinit I hi. r.M of It. -Milton Gold.imth m MiilauVlpbia Utlgvr. HIS AMMTIOX. Just after the memorable three Hays - of July, 14, the floating population if I Paris was modestly increased by tho ar , rival iu that city trom his native prov ince of Syniphorien Italiveau. I The owner of this curious and not eu j tirely eiiphotiiotis patronymic was a j young man of about 23 years, neither ; handsome, nor ugly, fat uor lean the tpye, iu fact, that one daily cIIhiws on the boulevards and nevi r looks at twice. I need uot add, of course, that such was i not his owu opinion. On the contrary, he was deiply impressed with the con sciousness of his own charms nnd equal ly determined to profit by them for tho ' attainment of the object of bisumbitiou ; notoriety. "Kvcrythlng is in my favor, " said ho, ; "gisxl looks, money and a determination j to succeed. All 1 want is a short cut to celebrity. A duel will give mo that " 1 The next evening whilo lie was treat ; ing himself to a bavaroise at Tortoni's a short, muscular individual, dressed in the latest mode, with a bristling mtis j tacho and a self satisfied air, took his ; seat at an adjoining table. Tho provincial after a critical inspeo i tiou of the newcomer rose f nun his chair, , and saluting him courteously requested him to favor him will) the address of his tailor. The stranger glanced askanco at his questioner. , "Why?" inquired he curtly. i "llocauso 1 mil struck, monsieur," eaid Syniphorien, "with tho gxl tasto ; of your costume. That green coat with silver buttons becomes you so admira bly." "Von think so? Well, your wish can bo easily gratified, for 1 chance to havo a card of mv tailor iu my pocket lie I hold it!" ! "Thanks, monsieur. May I ask if yon ! have also tho address of your shoemaker iu your pix'ket'" "Tho samo thing is iu my pocket, monsieur, " the little man answered, with great suavity, and tearing out a I leaf from his notebook ho wrote on it the nquircd address anil handed it to Ualiveau. "Is thero any more you desire to ; know, monsieur?" "Only this your hatter's name, if 1 may lie so bold?" "That, I regret to pay, sir, I cannot i afford yon tonight I have it at home, i and tomorrow morning two of my friends will bring it to yon if you will kindly oblige me with your address. " "With pleasure, monsieur, " replied Syniphorien. "Here is my oard. " "And here, monsieur, is mine," "Nothing could be bettor," thought Dalivean as, exchanging a polite bow with the stranger nud paying ior his bavaroise, ho strolled leisutely out and dowu tho boulevard. flu drew the card from his pocket, ap proached a lighted window, and on the littlo square of pasteboard, in clear, sharp etching, read, "Martial Roquc. " "Roquc!" said he, starting back and paling visibly. "The great duelist, who never misses his man, but either spits him with a thrust impossible to parry or brings him dowu with a bullet sent evenly betweeu the eyes. Don Dieul What a uiistako I've made, all for tho sako of a little celebrity. I'll be cele brated tomorrow, that is certaiu. Rut what good will it do mo if I'm uot thero to seo it?" A secluded spot on tho Dois do Bou logne less frequented in those days than now agreed upon at 4 o'clock in tho afternoon, proposed and accepted. M. Roqne's friends announced that their principal, having the choice of weapons, selected pistols, and this formality over left Syniphorien to his meditations, none of the cheerfulest as you rail sea While ruefully reflecting ou whom he could npply to iu his dilemma, he chanced to pull from his pocket the two addresses given bun by Koqua And without a second's delay ho dis patched a message to MM. Staub and Sakosky, tlio fashionable tailor and boot maker of that epoch, requesting their immediato attendance at tho hotel where be was stopping. Thirty minutes later they were there, and as a wise measure of conciliation Syniphorien wus no fool, after all ho gave them an order considerably turgor than they woro wont to receivo, even from their most extravagant customers. Then, the necessary selections and meas urements made, ho amazed them still more by demanding tho amount of the bill, as he desired tosettlo it beforehand. With one acoord they protested agalust tho need of so speedy a settlement. They bad every confidence iu monsieur's solv ency and were uot in the slightest hurry! "That maybe," rrpllort ho, "but I am. 1 nave a auei tins aiteruoun wnn Martia Roquc, and, though I am no nov ice in such matters and have caught a swallow ou the wing many nnd many a time, one cannot be snre with so dan gerous an antagonist what may hap pen." Stuub and Sakosky stared at each oth er aghast Such an offhand proceeding took the breath out of theiiL They reflected on tho chance most unlikely of course, but still possible of his proving himself the better shot of tho two. Roque owed them a regular pot of money, and if he should chance to fall by Sjinphorieii s bullet, w ho would pay their lolls? htaub bsiked at Sakosky, Sakn-ky looked at Stauh. It was enough. They understood ea h other. ".Monsieur, " said tlie latter, "in i caso like yours tho choice of seconds is a matter of grout iniHirtani-e. May 1 take the liberty of inquiring the names ot i those who act iu your behalf?" "I have none as yet," replied the j young provincial. "I shall probably take ; the first two soldiers 1 meet Any one, I in shott 1 have no acquaintances iu j Paris to w bom I can apply. " j "Then, monsieur," said htaub, "1 ; may venture to make you a proposition, t Wl.Oicver I have a leisure moment, 1 am generally to be found iu some shoot ing gallery where our skillful marksmen ; congregate. Therefore, as you are un- ( provided with seconds. If you will con- diwccud to accept my services and those of M. Sakoky" "Willingly, monsieur," interrupted Symphorieii, who desired nothing U t ter. "You anticipate my wih and suve ine un iiii.mty of trouble. " Thrett hours later the two principals nud their seconds, punctual to tho min ute, arrived nt the spot tiled upou for the encouiiti r. "What," exclaimed Roque, "he has chosen you?" "He could not do otherwise. Y'ou gave him our name and addresses, and as he knows no otioelse iu Paris ho was only too glad to avail hiuiself of our services. " Roquu's sense of humor, small as it was, was so irresistibly tickled by tho ab surdity of the situation that ho laughed outright Knc.ouragcd by his unusual geniality, bis two cn'ilitors began elo quently to implore him to be merciful "C'UisidiT, monsieur," urged Sakos ky, "if yon deprive us of so exevllout a customer, the loss it will lo to both of us. A perfivt tn-asure, who pays with out bargaining nud before the goods are delivered! These are hard times, M. Roque!" "Ami wo have so many debts on our books, M. Roquo, " Staub added insinu atingly. Tin re was a parley. Roque was clear ly perplexed. He stood a moment iu thought, evidently wavering between passion and nnrtli. Finally he walked over to the outwardly calm Ualiveau. "Monsieur," said he, with a courte ous bow, "you ure sharper w ilted than 1 tixik you to lie. " "Eh? In what way, monsieur?" Sym phorieii demanded "You know how to suvo your skin without compromising yourself. Ittit, see you, tell me what made you so bent on a duel last night?" "Ambition, " frankly confessed tho provincial. "1 wanted to be celebrated dnd saw no other way. " "Ah, you have the mania, too, then? So had I once till 1 outlived tho folly Well, no matter. You've courage, nnd your wish shall ho gratified more easily and safely than mine was. Get into my cabriolet When they see us returning together, peoplo will say of you, 'He hold, the ouly man who ever went out with Roque and camo back safe and sound!' Jump in before 1 change my mind, which would be all tho worse for you." Then, agreeably conscious thnt he was the object of universal attention, Ualiveau proceeded to the Cafe do Puns the restaurant most in vogue nt that time where he lengthily dined, know ing that every eye, from tho waiter to the dame do couiptoir, was fixed upon him with mi interest and curiosity that satisfied, even beyond his anticipations, his thirst for notoriety. Alas for tho uustableuess of human felicity I Next morning there was a pan ic on tho bourse. When ho entered Tor toni's for breakfast, noono noticed him. They were too much absorbed iu the profits and the losses. It was the coup de grace to Dali veau's brief celebrity, and weary and dispirited bo returned to his province homo. Cincinnati Commercial Ga ret to. "Ureal on the Spread." Not long ago a young Verinonter, who is said to bo regarded us a genius in his native village, applied to tho managing editor of a city newspaper of wide cir culation for a position as reporter, "Have yon had nny experience?" in quired tho editor, with suspicious bland uess. "Well, I reckon I have, " answered the young mnn. "Aud 1 can tell you ono thing, sir, if you wunt a fellow that's great ou the spread I'm the man for you. I guess any of the folk iu Creektowu would agree to thnt " "Indeed," said the editor iu apparent surprise. "Yes, sir," said tho young man. "Why, lust winter, when the Widow Flanders' henhouse was burned to the ground, I nqsirtod it for tho Croektown Spider. I had Ave columns of descrip tion, two columns and a half of notes and remarks nnd two woodcuts, show ing tho trucks made in tho snow by the hens and chickens that escaped, besides two woodcuts taken from kodak views of tlie Widow Flanders as sho appeared before and after the fire. " As ho fin ished this extraordiuay statement the young man's face assumed a calmly ex pectant look, which it was the editor's painful duty to dispel. Youth's Com pau ion. Kentueky Women After Kijiml Suffrage. Lexington wnH (),e starting poiut aud is still tho center of the agitation iu Kentucky for woman's equal rights. Most of tho leaders iu the movement livo iu central Kentucky, not far from Lexington, and they have been tireless in their work. The Kqunl Rights associ ation have a booth nt the Lexington ex position, presided over by Miss Laura Clay, the president of tho association, from which point of vantage visitors aro duly instructed as to what tho associa tion has done and wants to do in Ken tucky. "The canso of equal rights in Lexing ton is evidently becoming popular," says Tho Press-Transcript "Upon the register for those friendly to enfran chisement of women aro tho names of many of our most influential pooplu. Memls rs of the bar, college professors, physicians, leading business men, and scores of names of our prominent wom en, while a long list of names is also seen of those who approve of women vot ing for school trustees and mukiug wo men eligible for positions on school bonrds. This list of names for school uffrage is to Isi sent to the next legisla ture to help enforce the claims of wom en to this school suffrage. Louisville Courier-JouriiaL To Make a Mwk Collar. Ill making the newest xtis k collars for very dresny use more than one. material is used. For exiiuiple, a folded collar of bliK k velvet lined with cherry sutin, with largo rosettes at each side ma'ln of Jetted velvet lined with tho satin. Again, a f.itn y how of pink sntin rildsm arranged in front on a crush collar of wiuo colored velours. Two rows of golden brown satin tilled fulllo riblKiii form a stock collar, finished with a rosetto of sag" Kreeu chiffon placed ea'b side near tho front Another pretty col lar land is mudu of r pink (ilk, the wrinkled effct produced ty hirriii the silk at both eIes. Diroctly In front are set two fans of white lace, beld down by wrinkled crosspleoe of the silk. Tbe beautiful lace is wirel to stand out stiffly about the neck, and the softly falling fan ends nearly cover tbe top of the bodice. New Orleau Pica- Irew Your Hair Carefully. It is fashionable just now to dress the hair in undulating wares aud to brush it over the ems nt the sides. A few little, soft "Diana" curls are nl lowed to rest on the forehead, but the hair is almost invariably slightly parted III the mid dle. A good ileal of discn tlon is neces saiy in dressing the hair to adapt it to each individual tvpeuf face. Long, thin faces should not have the hair dressed too high, as this ncceutuntes tho length of the face. Round, short faces should have the coiffure piled in fluffy curls on the top of tlie head, and a little hut tor II) bow or fancy pin set at just tho correct angle will oftiu have a very modifying etTiH't upon tho angularity of features Much latitude is permitted In hairdress iug fashions, however, nnd every woman should take advantage of this latitude and adopt the distinctive, style which is best suited to In r features. It is better even to sacrifice a little "high style" than to dress one's hair in a fashiouable way totally tuisiiitcd to one's type uf face. New York Recorder. Ilarked tij SVrlplura. From the Sauuterer's l.oiidou friend Mines this little atiecdole of a Glasgow minister Tho reverend k'entleiunii, hav ing observed that one of his congrega tiou was in the habit of gazing about the church during prayers, told him one day that he considered it would Ihi more becoming in a worshiper to keep his eves decently closed. The man scowled, "llm'sna tho Scrip tore bid us watch us well as pray?" lie replied. "And boo can a IkhIv watch wi' their een stcckit? Nn, lia. I'll list stau and glower nlioot as 1 bao nye dune!" Iloston Hudgct IN TIIM WOKK-A-IMY MOItl.K I trln nud ncrroui vuni often iv wy ' uuilrf (he rMirt and imIW' of builiit'M. ! I'urvftU. wtliiK of the nrrvoim tlrauti, I tifii lid uiiftm'waM cWImhoI tlie tufiiul and phyiM'til Unillic rt tUtlv o(TLinvmv, m the ' colutniii of lliv daily pre how KurtUy the ; yitftn when rxhmiali-d Kftltiil men itntoWHrd cvciiia with HofttftUT'i Munmcti Hit U rt thm iu obi tivlpf nl medicine of the utk, worn out I Miid liihrin. I'm tt tn rhr uiimlUtii, dyD)"!, vouiUpatiou mid uiHUrla. I Shr- They cull thin a piny with moral. I j woudor what II t? Me (thinking of the prireol . the bthU) -'The fiol aud hla uuiiuy were khiu 1 NirUH,' I it 0.000 tut i t;it roit TVi'fcwitiTKitu The W'tstern 1'iilon Telrifiaph Com pany have pi seed su order lor 2,000 lllick eiiKilerler's Typewriters, fur us in tlinr unices throughout tlie I '111 ted htalvs. Tins is perhaps I lie latest order ever plnotd for typewriters and is certainly strong, testi monial for llis superior merits ol the lllickciiBderfer .Machine. We understand this machine embodies the latent patented improvement (and weiKhiiiK lut li pound it is easily carried), and eipisls any hiitli priced machine in quality uf work, and ex cels them all in convenience. The llliok ensderlrr is rrady for ssle in Oregon, Washington an 1 Idaho. Agents 'e wanted in every county, (lood lively ones can make handsome salary. There is more catarrh in this section ot the country than all other diseases put to gether, and until the last few years ws supposed to he incurable. Kor a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and persenbed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven cstarrh to be a con stitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on t ie market. It is tskeu internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspooiilul. It sots directly on the blood and muooiis Murfarea of the. svatein. Thev oiler one hundred dollars lor any esse it fails to cure, tfiena lor circulars ana testimonials. Address F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0. Sold iiy Druggists, 7,'w. Agents Write or call. Any man or woman ran make 1.4) imt week lure. Heat sellers nn earm ornamental, iimmiiI, nccMiaary. AI.CMI' si s Noni.Tr Co., idee Market Ml., a. ( al. FITS. -All nu iu.k1 frw. hr lr. Kllne'a (ireat Nerve Keatorar. Nu Mia after ilivllril ila.v'a iih. Marvi'liitia rum. Tn-aliM and J 00 trial liuttle Ir. I HI raaea Hvuu tu llr. hlluw, ml An ti HI , l'lilladrlilila, I'a. Piso's Cur Is the medicine to break up children' Coughs and Colas. Ms. M. U. Ulukt, Hprague, Wash., March M, TT Gsbmia for breakfast. It is a Fact That Hood's rlarsapsrilla hsa an uneipislled reoord of cure, the largest sales tn the world, and cure when all others fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in the pulillo eye today, II; six for $5. He sure to get Hood's. Unnrl'c Dille ' itrinoiilntuly with nOOCl S rlllS liuud saraapanlla. FOR CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. THE CURES CANCER. ECZEMA, TETTER. BLOOD Ely's Cream Balm yiKHIV C I III S COLD in HE AD I I'rlt- AO I Vnta. kaw fcl'l l!a'., Wl mn St., Hi V FRAZER cAXLgg sen m ihi wosto. wivunwii luweartuciualltlea art unaurpaaaed, actual!) nutiaallus two ouiea "I any other brand. Krai Iron Animal Olli. urT THK UKNVINIC. KOR SALt Hi OHKHON ANU rrWAIHISIITIS MICHCIIAIITI'M nd Iaalrasuarallr. N. P. N. 0. No. 015-8. F. N. 0. No.62 A SURE CURE FOR PILES iiahln I'll Snno b laalra Ilka paiaplraU'av o"" k.uaialiauna.a. 1 uia loo. aad lUaa. Baau turn im Pmntauie fUaa ylrU al aara IS On. O-BAN-KO'B Pit! WIMBDV, ablak aa dawtlf aa pafta aML abta lmt,4. mmvk fir. hiaaa,l"alU.,ra. VSSBit tion, reduces pain. When or on any outing trip, be sure Pain -Killer I-or all pain internal or external it has no equal, and for Choh-ra Morbus, Diarrhaa and Dysentery, it is almost a sthenic. .Sold everywhere has been doubled.) Accept The genuine bears the name NOW BUY." GRASS SEEDS ni n uv nnmnpn lalfini UlltlllLU IIIUIH I I III dill II Ull 111 I I Ull UUII MALARIA! Thr.i1oii.,vilT. T-v It. WEINHftRD'S TMC ORiaiNaL AMD aCMUIMf uira. mm i'rtirti mr m4mv IMIM atki Ilk Mar nM. Tab All Dili! ) MlbklN aMl 4. la Kami M rartMlar 4 1 1 4 Hit Htu. l t. It IUKMU AL -r"3T CwcHfsrr!) fnamH, nro Cross Dioo Bno C f fesfcVV). ohioiml ano oknuink. tim iialy Rails ajrts m4 htt nu a Mia. lCtf "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN' MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO At Last A PRACTICAL Type-Writing Machine, ATA LOW PRICE The Blickensderfer No. 5 PRICE...SJS.00 St letlern anil rliarsetera. Welithl nnlr U Kiiiala any hlxh erlc'il mavhlneln ranaeltv ami quallly nlwoik ami eaeela Uiem all Iu euiiveuU'tiee. We Guarantee Every Machine. Twelve 1'iilnla Ixiw erli, Full key-bnanl, Wrlilns alwaya In alvlit, I'nrialilltiy, Kimllent niaiilfuliler, lyi-e-wlnel. lilrwl liili.tlns and InkliiK. Inleri'liansealile type, M"t duralile ma ehiue made, li'a.t lininber ol parta, Walgut Ilia., iso rititioiia uaeti. Aventa want din every rouuly Iu Orefon, naalilUKIniiallil Mano. THE BLICKEXSDEKFER MFG. CO. rutTLAMD orrici with Palmer & Rev, Second and Stark Stt. CHICKEN HWSISQPMS If von uae the Prlalaait (IF InrakaUra Braaaare. Make muuev oihrr art wealing time bvuldororraara. Calalualtllaall atxrat II and drscrlhea tvrry article netdra lor for IbeCU) Catalogue Ul . ssa. poultry bualnei The "ERIE" meehanlcally the nnt wheel. Prrtllretmodl Ws ar Pacihc Cuatl Aarata. Blcrele cata lugu,osileil frrs.givta rnlMMrrtntlon nrlpeste.. aosts wTn (ETALUMl IRdUlATOI C0.,ritslsnt,Cil. lataca Hoeas, an a Mala St., I.oa Anxrlra ASK YOUR DRUOOIST TOR The BEST FOR Dyspeptic.DelicateJnfirm and AGED PERSONS JOHN CAkl.li tt 80N5. Ntw York, w DR. GUM'S IMPUOVED UVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC. . . . . m ca a hfluS. A humtimI rJ tba Ikm-4, auh d.l M Darry ft holm, 11m pill" "'W'tr i' n " " f h-HU. llaa Pill" -'Wlr l' niah il rntaf. Tb oura 11-aditlia, Lmlilaa Uw y.tmm. an1 rla tna linilii.ni u?" 1 - will ln.u."tiliU Irwt. iit. f 'ill rl ! '-bn. h.4flt.fr :ilVVbOANKO KU OO.I-luladaliaiakl's. NEW Pnrlland, Walla Walla, Skaiie,Tla O. K 4 N. Kallaay ud Ureal Northern Hallway to WAY Molilalia poluu, ML Paul, Minneapolle, tnnaha, SI. Iaiiii. t ill raco and Kaal. Aiidri-as EASTS 'iaariat Meiit. C. t,. Isinavan. Urn. Aft. Portland, Or.; K.C. Ml i.ti. liMii. Atfl. .Seattle ..,. i... f,u A it I ri,M,k.n.Waah. Na dual; nx'S-bellaat traik; Hue Kvnery; palm lt-pltig and dliilus can; buffet library cars tainlly to arm alacpore; new equlpinent. NO DIRT OR SMOKE. your Wile Can Kun It. Ilrmlt. Uoi r OoauMiat .'atflaa. I'aliuer Kay, -'! al FonUad, Or. sk VT?V tonlil wniat All ILai tailST" FT" Li Bast t.nHiS syrup. Tauw O1M4L tlat r in tuna. S"h1 by rtnifrl ppil I .aj n ru n s (7z of Jlevs, Wasps, HorncU, Centipedes or Scorpions bites of animals, reptiles or insects, are instantly soothed and quickly cured with Paiu-Killer. It counteracts the effect of the poison, allays the irrita the swelling and stops tlie you go fishing, on a picnic and take a bottle of at 25c. a kittle. (Quantity no imitation or substitute. Pkrrv DAVIS & SoM. BUELL UMBERSON 205 Third St., Portland AM. (iKADKS CI.H'PER MII.I.H, H'"' "lasting i'owder, Judson lm proved I'owder pmvett 1'ow iter. Ilest I sps and ruse. MIS 111111 CO.. Idea's, 3H:it$lPi:!il Ore IHI YUU H;KL HAD? 1H.IKS Y'UL'K HACK aclie? Does everv stp seem a burden? Yon nood MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. WELL KNOWN BEER (IN KBu8 OH BOTTLES) Second to mine- TST IT.. No mailer wbsre from. I'OUTLAKD, OR, Si.vV . a.a..bh.. . mmun jmi vav4 tt Km m a Mkff ktatL IW rWiMlMM are slsmatvpeaaaa aaaalwlalia. At llau . U r4 "krlirf iW I -. est Utfw, kt riarw Mali. IU, gll Maaliaa fr"l U 1 LA LPUIA, P4. HERCULES & 1 1 .: Engines CAS and OASOLINI -NOTKO ro SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, ECONOMY AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP In Every Detail. Theae endues ar arknowiedced br einert an. Jilnwra to be wnriliy ol hlsheat enninirndalloa or almpllelly, blsh sraila oialerlal and auperloe wiirainaiiBiiii. i uvf utiTttiop ina mil aeiual hnraa power, and rail without an Kleetrto Spark battery the ayatera ol IgulUou Is simple, luea pi'iialve and reliable. Kor pumping ouirtu lor Irrlrallm purpose no kettar euslu eau be found on Ilia facto t'oant Kur bnlitlng ontflia lor mine they bars rl wltb blKliaat approval, rorlniermlitaul power Ibelr eooaomT Is at (juoallouad. ru HANUFACTCEEO BY PALMER I RET TYPE FOUNDRY, Cor. Croat sad Aid ta.. PORTLAND. - ORECON. Bead for catalogue. AMERICAN Palmer &. Rey Branch Electrotypers Stcreotypers... Merchants la Cordon and Peerless Presses, Cylinder Presses, Paper Cutters, Motors of all kinds, Folders, Printing Material Patentees of Self-Spacing Tjpe. Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type. MRS. WINSLOW S S7W FOR CHILDREN TIKTHINO - raraalakrall UrMfhu. lu a tattla. m.mui,si y mU AwassittawM.V mm lPtllUUUsa I Hi ' I