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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1895)
Highest of all ia Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report VC7 CbOlUrELY PURE BE CHINESE SUGARS large Quantities Surreptiti ously Sold on the Coast. jT is WILLED AS "MEKCHAXDISE" lul fw ''"'I''" An Aware of the Dan ger That 1 Threatened From Till ruclean Artlrle. t..., Oct. 21. The curiositv of - . rr rmtdnr ii Dot aronsod when jne L. iet among other items of cargo re Tried by the agents of the Asintic Jijiners "8,000 ykg's Hiorchaudiae." fhw is tua, Bilk, spices and 8, COO g'l "niorohandiite." Aren't tea aud itilk "uierchaudiM!?" Yen; aud there ia nothiug to be con ilcd in thuir imporatiou, but with c r it i differeut Secrecy in the fiicbword. The publio must not Liw that Chiucae suirar is being lumped upon thdin. Why? Because ?e publio dou't want it. The BtfameryiStrathuevig, which ar rived at Tacoiua on Octolier 8, brought i ber cargo 8,000 pkg'a "iiierchnn ii" or 800,000 pounds of Chiiicsu utnl ininortntioiig (if thia same URAi, 1 ' i-crel "merchandise" since July 1 into Orrgtin and vainiugton nave uiuount il to 48,3 10 bags, or nearly 5,000,000 uutbl, valued at nearly a quarter of I million dollars. I Where ha it all, gone? How many Lvple know they are buying sugar ft urn the plague ridden Orient with its furly paid aud poorly fed labor? The fjmie secrecy exercised by the importer t) exercised by the grocer aud by every (do who handles it, and tho publio be limes a largo consumor of an article iit it kuowa uothiug of aud would not layifit knew what it "was getting. Jiidyet there haa been secretly iui jrtetl in the lust three mouths six l ands of this sugar for every man, r mat) aud child iu Washington aud Iregon. Why does the grocer handle it? Not single wholesale grocer of auy stand ig iu the Northwest does, but some of Jie retail grocers iu their anxiety to (tiy cheaper than their neighbors have fet their avarice get the best of their intriotisiu aud good sense. They buy i bet'iiuse it is cheaper and they can iaku two or three ceuts more on a dol or's worth. Do these grocers sell this g:ir chertper? Did you ever Bee in jjtrnr grocer's store two bags one mark J "American Sugar" and the other J Chinese Sugar"? No. They buy it au insiguilloant difference in cost tbd sdl this "merchandise" as "sugar" at the same price as Anieri iu sugar. For a little extra profit tfety sell the publio au article that (key do not dare call by name, f iiecrecy is the watchword. The pub lic will not have this "merchandise" .(they kuow what it is. Therefore they must uot know what it is. , There are few people who will buy sa:ar from plaguo aud vermin ridden China when they get a better article at practically the same price made at home, and it is because the public don't want this product of coolie labor that I is haudlod in the dark aud sold in be dark, concealed by the importer ad concealed by the tradesman. There i probably not one reader of this ar tfclfl who has not purchased Chinese 'agar thinking that he was getting a lean American product made by American labor. Who reaps the bene- I of the deception? f A few honest grooers here aud there ' tplay cards: "We handle American 'tigar Only." Many grocers sell Chi e sugar thinking that they are do ag nothiug wrong, that it is all right m loug as the customer does not ask what he is getting or specify Ameri ca sugar. If the customer auks they t ill him it is Chinese sugar, with a erv few exceptions. .. .. .i - .I.... . Nevertheless, it remains u iu. this immense quantity of sugar is dump ed in here and sold aud nooue ever sees or bears of it The American people are protection ists in theory and iu fact aud are not so inconsistent as to frame laws to shut oat the products of pauper labor aud tliey turn around and bny, at practical ly no difference in prico, an every day uaple food product from the most roorly paid, the most degraded, the lost filthy labor ou -the face of the th. Hardly a freetrader would be so un American as to patronize such products i Ithough he does uot believe in keep ing them out by law, aud he can well iJiuthia finger of scorn to any one i K fessing to believe in proiecuou iu American industries who brings to bis 'm honsa and family sugar from sma. Suppose the grocer gave his custom f the beuefit of the lower price aud tr them one more pound of Chinese kv than of American sugar for one 4ilr, few families would save over Jirtv cents a vear. It is ridiculous ilnoone will listen to it. Hence e secrecy. Hence the "merchan .' This is why no grocer asks yon fhieh yon will have, Americau or Chi e sugar. iLet etery American t;ind for Amen ta goods. Fiud out what your are : ttiug. At least -pay for what yoo ?t and get what you pay for. This is lie kind of protection that protects. LThe government in order to protect :: at this llwn.'UB glliuai Mud reiinires that all imp-rted goods iill be plainly markert witn me u""- : J .1 . . V. ; ..V. it n I ill in a coQUlrjr iruiu wun., t little sugar is sold in original IlsV'bfl ircv anil tha rrrA t 7ta bny a bag of Chinese sugar yon U1 find in the middle of the bag the rds Hong Kong, provided your eye ht is good and provided it has not 'n marked ovar with a marking Ttuuj. Baking Staler A change will come about when every customer asks what sugar he is getting aud insists on getting his money's worth aud lets the light iu on this secret "merchandise." There is spent for labor alone on the Paciflo coast $300,000 annually by American refineries. They buy Wash ington coal, Oregon barrel stock, pa per, etc., and iu a great many way the distribution of this vast sum of money is of benefit to our communities. The first question to ask oueself is. What cau I do to help my fellow man, my fellow workman aud the country iu which I live? First, by kuowing what sugar you use yourself, aud sec ondly, by seeing that your are supplied with no other than the American made article, made by American workmen, iu American cleauly factories, operated by American capital, paying Ameriean wages, in good American coin, aud keeping that American money at home, not sending it abroad to support the corruption and corrupting influences of a natiou stained with infamy, black ened by disease, and odorized with the death of it inhabitants. We havo here iu our glorious state of Washington and sister state of Ore gon, as ovidenced by the Exposition of the Manufacturers' aud Producers' As sociation, one of the greatest fields for beets in this or any other country. In rejecting the coolie made stuff called sugar aud buying ouly American made goods, you are encouraging and strengthening the hands of your neigh bor farmer, aud building np an indus try which yoo will yourself share and in time proudly realize the greatues of the soil upon which we live and which God has blessed with a special Providence as uncompassed on the face of tho globe. THE ROMANCE OF THE TELEGRAPH. Soma of th Oilil Dlfllroltlr of Operating; a Liu Through Queer Countries, A good deal of romance hovers around the means by which the world's news is gathered. Tho speed and nevnracy with which telegraph messages are trans mitted between the utlormont parts of the earth is marvelous when the condi tions under which they are souietimei transmitted ore considered. The Iudo-KuroH-uu telegraph line offers a good illustration. It runs from London to Lowestoft on tho east coast of Euglaml It then dips under the sea to Enideu, on the Herman coast, whence it parses through (ierniauy to the Rus sian f'g-itier. From this jMiut the wire passes liy way of Warsaw, Rowno, Odes sa, the Canrasns, and Tiflis to Persia.and by Tunris to Teheran, the capital of the shah's queer domain. There it joins the India n government line which runs from the Persian capital to Bushiro on the Persian gulf. Thence tho wires run thrnngh Baluchistan, aud completo the ronto by connecting at Karachi, in northern India. The operation of this immense 8t retch of line, passing through countries of such varying climates aud general characteristics, is obviously one of much difilculty. On the snow swept steppes of Russia the wires are sometimes snapped like thread by the rapid flight of flocks of wild geese. The poles arc cut down and made into fire wood by the nomad tribes of the Cau catian districts, and the ennning inn keepers of Georgia seek to boom their post horse trade by deliberately creating faults in the wires. In certaiu parts of the mountainous regions of Asia the maintenance of tho solitary line involves no little personal risk and hankhip to the staff hands. Communication is often cutoff by avalanches in tho moun tain districts, and the work of repairing after a suowftill of five or six feet is no light matter. These mountain stations are provi sioned with soveral months' supplies be fore the winter sets iu, as tho staff will be in tourh with the rest of the world by the wire only uutil the spring woather opens out the passes. In these supplies are always included a liberal allowance of books and games where with to relieve the monotony of the tedious winter exile. New York Sun. THE SOUTHERN SUMMER. I Is Claimed That While long It I Not OppreeMve. Wrong impressions are hard to eradi cate from the human mind. In the nonh and we;;t it is a p ipulur delusion thut southern summers are extremely hot and oppressive, and that life here during the summer months is almost unbearable. Thi improssion is formed upon no knowledge of the matter, but simply upon the assumption that, as we are nearer the equator, it must neressarilv lie ninth warmer than in more northern latitudes. An investiga tion of the records of the govenimeut weather burean will show that there is no ground for such an assumption. Our summers are long, but they ar not unpleasant. The heat in the north and west is much more oppressive dur ing June, July and August than in the south. Deaths from sunstroke are much more numerous there, aud the heat is decidedly m re sultry. Our long f vru ings are delightful, and a sultry night is seldom experienced. Our laborers work in the fields all day long, and suffer less from the warmth than those of the north. In a uutsheM, our summers compare favorably with thoee of any section of the country, and our long, pleasant, warm season i a decided advantage. Our fanners rim commence to work the land long before their northern and western brothers thiuk of banning, and can coutinue to ntilize it mouths after they have stopped. In the town and cities the residents are exempted from 1 envy eir"",l;,nre '"r wrm w,n ter c'.othin?, and for the larger portion of the rear the only fuel burned is for eo kiDg purposf s. In comparison with ths north aud west it is doubtful if our long, pleas ant summer is not a far superior to their r hort. blistering one a our short, mild winters are to their long, frigid 1 ce. Montgomery (Ahv ) Advertiser. F0K LITTLE FOLKS. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Dn a tua-el. Friday mollii-r tuuk But whrn be raiue twrk Dome at bight Be rolled in limply uul of Ight Peanut. All boy and a good many of their listers are foud of peuuuti Everybody kuowa that no circus is complete with out them, but probably uot many boy or girls either kuow jut bow they grow. The puauut is supposed to be a native of Africa, whore it forms the chief food of certain regions, but it is found, too, iu South America aud Europe, the specie varying in the dif ferent countries. Here in the United State it is cultivated chiefly iu Vir ginia, North Carolina and Teiiuessee. The seed planted is the meat or kernel, and care is taken not to break the skins, The plant grows like a vino, and the nut hang ou it like pea pods. A single vine will, it is estimated, produce about 100 nuts if it is of the average good condition. At this rate the yield per acre is 40 bnshols. Three varieties of those nuts are grown hero the white, tho red and the Spauish. They are readily distinguish ed, a they faavo individual character! tic. The next time you eat a peanut with two kernolsvory white, with pink skins, you will know it is of the white varioty, which ia the most important The sholl of the red nut sometimes holds three or four dark kernels, and it skin ia of a decidedly dark red, o yoo cannot mistake that, while the Spanish nut is so much smaller, with a lighter skin than both of the others, that it will uot be mistaken for either. Noarly 6,000,000, of bushels of peanuts are used iu this country every year. New York Times. Deles Keller. That remarkable child, Helen Kel ler, is in New York, aud it was my good fortune to meet her at the house of a friend. She is a young girl in her teeus now and ia much better lufornied thau most girls of her age. though she i blind and deaf. She wa dumb as well, but ba beeu taught to speak. Her articulation ia low aud strange, but it Is perfectly distinct Of course her one tense is that of touch, and she bus de veloped it to the highest capacity A death mask of Keat was laid on bor lap, and passing her hand over it he expressed ber admiration for the evi dences of intellect that he found in it. She even detected 'he smile that part the litis of the dead Poet A bust of Na poleon was also given to ber After passing her band gently over tt ue recognized the feature and aid that the thought it must have been made during hi victorious days, for the ex pression was less anxious thau In one lie bad "seen" a day or two before. Not onlv ha this child a most remark kble mind, but she must have bad the ful traininir. for she 1 not merely well lufornied, but cultivsR-d. Hidden Treasure, " Little people, dn yoo know What la underneath the snow? Flower pink and bine and white. Bis red me all aglow, In their dark rout folded tihl Till tn merry aeuth wind blow. Do yoo know wlut urcret d-ep All the wood of winter kwp? Ah. the darling llltle thlnm Down below the nowln' hie.pt Fern leave rurled In tiny ring, Violet babi fart aaleep. Little folk, now do you know February x,n will gut Then will ram the ninny sprint, When the snow will melt, and, oh. How the meadow brook will line And th daffudillii- hluwl Vouth' Companion. ftrieadahlp. Tli nlant of friend-hip grows only ; in the warm air of congeniality. Con fidence binds its parts t gether and is the cohesive power of its nature, while ' rrmpathy is the life giving sap coursing through every fiber. It is an evergreen and is indigenous to all land. It Siost beautiful flower open during the , Sight, and, while a perennial bloomer, it i most fragrant in winter. Time tannot wither or destroy it; sge but strengthens and develop. C 8. Field. Brazil grows a miniature corn the ear of which art as larg as a man s llttl flitter. ' 5) 9 A GAMBLER'S LUCK. nUM Tewed t Him Out of Illy Pat Ilia a Hi Ituad tm rertaae. A pnity of horso racing follower acta suiuiiug in Wiilard' lobby when i till, soldierly locking mau with white lair aud euowy mustaeho and imperial itrivlo in aud advanced to the clerk' lesk. "Sto that felli r:" said on of the ildtrly meu iu the group. 'That's lucky Jack Doty. Ner hear of him? Well, he' kI a story that is worth tuowiiu Thirty year ago there wasu't t higher roller iu the south. Hi people bad died out one by oue till only a sis ter waa left, aud Jack aud her had load of uioury aud lot of negrooa. Slio pt religion the worst way and all of a ladden went Into a convent "A I said, Jack wa a high roller, tut he'd kept within bounds up to that time. When the girl bad left the world, as they cull it, Jack was craty. He wa devoted to ber, in spite of his rnuulu aruuud, and bo jnst cut loose aud raised a fog. Ho played tho limit, and it wasn't loug before the brace player bad layout fixed for hiin lu every towu he struck. Ills money went and hi negroes, too, and the time came when he didn't have tho prico of a shoestring. Uo drifted up t Memphis oiio night broke and desperate. Ho went into a farrer bauk aud watched tho game for awhile, but bo didn't get a nod where uot loug before the tiegroe used to break their necks to above a cliuir right lu front of the layout for biiu. "Old man Galloway bad m farrer streak ou him that night and waa playln blue at a hundred stack. Jack sat down near him and see:,!. ,1 to tlustrato tho old man, because he bet lk chip ou a double sevcu and got split lie was uiadder'n a hornet, hot he laughed just the same aud said to Jack as he hauded orer the split chi ck to him: '"I reckuu you want a slake and made me bet odd chips. Svs what you can do with that' "Jack grabbed tho fU.fiO like a bun- gry man catchiu a buu and shot it into I the square. The king won mi tho turn. Then the deuce won twice. Jack let the f 20 lay. Tho deuce won aaiit. Thou tho king wou twice, and then tlie douce won again. Neither tho queen or ace bad showed, but tho fMO in I Ine chips were still untouched Tho dealer thought ho had a cinch and uevcr spoke about the $200 limit The queen won fin tho turn. " 'Draw down to (200,' said th dealer, and Jack took ? 140 away. Well, the last king and all the qnuens and ace won, and Jack bail (200 on every oua Ho k pt on playin and turned the box down and carried utf tho (7,000 bank roll with hi in about daybreak. Ho got the blue split ho had started ou ami bad a hole bored in It and put It on the chain of tho watch hu bought next dny. Ho went to New Orleans and won (00,. 000 in flvo weeks. Then ho went ou a bauk breakin trip np the river, and lie readied St Louis in tho spring of 1809 worth (2(10,000 iu solid cash. Ho win coniln out of a farrer bank tho day after ho got there when a little woman dreHsed like a sister came up to him. " 'Jack,' sho suid, 'gimme that thing you've got ou your watch chain and bang this there instead,' and ahu held out a littlo medal. He broke the blue split off and took tho medal and put It on. There were 20 crooked games fixed for him in St Louis, but lio never played against farrer again, lie wears that littlo medal yet!" When Doty came out a few minute later, half a dozon pair of eyea aearchod bi vest. Dangling from the heavy gold chain that crossed it wa the little medal. Washington Star. Theology and Politic. The Worcester Uasetto say that In 1843, when tho Milleritr predicted that the world was surely ooiinng to au end boforo the close of tho year, and many worthy men and women so ear nestly believod ill the prediction that they prepared their ascension robes, political finding wa running high among the more worldly minded. On day two devout Millvritu anil a stanch old Whig politician were piuuMngur in a stagecoach lu- oue of the auctions of New Hampshire nut then reached by railroad A wa natural, the Miller! tea fell to discussing the expected approaching dustructiou of the world, and oue of them, turning to the politician, said solemnly, "My friend, did you know that before another month is passed the groat Jehovah will hava returned to reign on earth forever?" The politician drew an old leather pookntbook from his trousers, and after dullborately ti.k Ing account of the contents turned to tho Millerlte and said, with great warmth and earnestness, "I'll bet yoo (10 that the Now Hampshire delegation don't vote for biiu." The discussion ended right there. Detained by I'ublle llual Mrs. Upjohn Henry, you liavekept ns waiting dinner a long time. What detained yon? Mr. rpjnhn liuaiuins. Couldn't get away any sooner. Look like mow, doesn't it? "Yea. What was the uurxire of tho business?'' "Public matters that wouldn't Intel est you. That coffee smell delicious. Is the stesk all right?" "Yes, th steak is all right. What were the public mutters?" "Tremendous ctuwd in front of a tall office building. I got right in the thick of it and couldn't get sy. Yoo had a headache when 1 went down town this morning. I it better?" "Yes, the headache is all gone. What" "Hnw about these folk next door? Have they decided to rent Oieir upjet flat to that family from Kenwood?" "No. Tin y are going to let It to a newly married couple from the North Side. What wa the crowd doing?" Why why why, it was it wss watching soma men raise a sale to s sixth story window. Kewusto me yon're mighty Inquisitive." Chicago Trib une. How He rlt. It is told of one of the moet suster ; bishops of the American fcplscopal i hurc b that once when catecbixlng a class of boy be called attention to the disobedience of Jonsh and tb conse. ' quent punishment. To rnforcs the lea ton be said In a strrn wsy, "And, now, boys, bow did Jonah feel when th whale swallowed niui?" iie urigui lad answered, "I think he felt down in tUv wyab ."PblUdvlphla Tx. !A WALKING C0KTSE TERM APPLIED TO A LADY BY HER FRIENDS. Mrs Heed, of liehalla, Waetl.. Tell of Her lleeoiery from to of Hloi,l and lrouy. from the Nu.-eet, I'behalli, Hub, The neighbor called her a walking ; ivipse. For Uflceu year she had suf- 1 fcred from lou of blood aud dropsy. Sho had uot the strength to stand alone. Shu had spent thousands of dollar with the divtor and had beeu unable to find relief. Her case was considered hopeless. That Is tint experience of Mr. C. Heed, a well-kuuwu lady of 1'hehulis, Wash. A Nugget reporter called upon her at her home last Tuesday. She was willing to bo interviewed, sho said, if sho oouldjxi tho mean of pointing out to other unfortunates the way to recov ery aud good health. "It ha beeu over fifteen years since the malady asserted itself," said Mrs. ltoed. "Siuco then, until withiu the last few mouths, I never knew what it was to lie well for a single day. I could uot sleep. My apis'tito went away and I began to lose llesh. This continued for year. I lmcame so weak 1 could uot wait upon myself. 1 had to have the help ol other to dress and uudress, eveu to walk from one room to another. I lost all my strength, lu addition, 1 had dropsy of the blood. My limb were swollen, suit nothing I could do seemed to afford me relief. The doctor said I must take iron to strengthen and invigorate my blood. I took irou took it by the Untie aud by theliox; took it morning, uoou and uight. But it did no good, and I had filially lost all hope. "At last I saw an account of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo People. I thought this fitted my case exactly aud 1 tried to get somo of the pills. Ihcy were not kept at tho drugstore here, and 1 had to send to Olympia. They eamo finally, however. 1 began to take them ami experienced relief immediately. I sent for two more Is nea to the Dr. Williams' Company at ' Schnoctady, N. Y., aud by the time I had taken them I felt like a new ; woman. 1 have been taking them oc casionally since then. "It was two years ago that I liogan to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I was 00 year of age theu, and had uot been iililu to do my housework for many year. Now I sm able to care , for myself, to do my own work, aud 1 can walk long distance without being esst'ially fatigued. "I think my cure is a marvelous one, and is due entirely to tho Pink Pills for Palo People. Without them I fear I should have beeu dead U'foru now. "Since my cure has become known the druggists here have always kept the pills, and I do not have to m ud away . for them any more. I have reeom-! mended them to several of my neigh-1 burs, and I kuow that they have done , much good iu more thau one case siui-; ilar to my own." j In order to con 11 nil this statement beyond all doubt Mrs. Reed offered to ' make affidavit to its truth, aud tho affidavit is here presented. Subscribed slid sworn to before me this 14th day of May, 18115. J. M. Kepuer, Notary Publio. , Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ooutaiu all tho elements nooessary to give new life and richness to the blood aud restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by h 11 druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Sehuueotady, N. Y., for&Oo. per box, or six boxes for (2. CO. A l:-orrry. It lot remained for the Dtiblio library committee of the English towu of Eal lug to discover Hint Mr. Hall Cainu's latest novel, "The Manxman," Is a hluhlv lmnroner and Immoral book. The committee have unanimously voted to withdraw it from circulation 1 ho cler gyman who is chairman deiionuund It as disgraceful. A woman mouibur doolared it to be shanief al. LIKK A VS.NOMOI H HKKI'KNT Hidden In the rnas. malaria hat walla our ap proaeh, to spring al and lanten It- lang upou in There Ib. however, a oerulu anlldoie lo Its venom which render It poaerh lor evil. llotteltei'B Somai li Hlttera la till ai knowl-tdgi-d and world lamed !,' I II r, and It la, ba tluei l lil, a thorough ruratlve for rheumatism, drapepila, liver romplaiut, ooiibIIihiIIoii. la grlpne and nervnu-nwa. lu oouvaieBeeui and age II la very aervloeabla. I MBIT II uinrniiii-, Wll -,. ...w eri ii. bm von will not reallia It until you n- . I . . J , 1. .. . .. . m! A a.M 1 1. Oelv Ui dortor's bill. WKW WAT StAST-Nt) DUHT. Go Kast from Portland, Pendleton, Walla Walla via O. K. 4 N. to Spokane and Ureal Northern Kail way to .Montana, Iiakotna, ht. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, Ht. Louis, Kast and South. Kuck-hallaat track; dn scenery: neweuipmeut (Jreat North, ern Palar Hleepera and Diners; Family Tourist Cara; lliillet-I.lhrary Car. Write C. C. Donovan, General Agent, Portland, Oregon, or '. I. Whitney U. P. t T. A HU Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in formation alwat rates, routes, elo. I helirv Piso's Cure lor Conttimplloii saved my boy's life last summer.-Msh. A i.i is Docui.au, L Hoy, Micb., Oct. JU, im. TT G assist fur breakfast. DROPSY TRKATrtn THTM. I foal tie If Cured with Vegetable Raanadt. liar raeM UioanB or earn, t'ur m tn- ioannad houeian by veal pbrician r riai ni.i -i TwiMoais alaapuaar . In ten rtaratlaal Iwu-0ilr4i I IJItrmpWimt removed. Sand f"r frea Ixma uMimo ila, uf ailraeulMii eure Tan larr treaonta. fp br aoall. If r enter trial eee t lOe. n sarc . ir pa? fm ll ll ombbwi Al.ania ia trvioroerutal rMura Oil 4rUaii m B A SURE CURE FOR FILES lirhlin I la k-rn ! "(" Ilka f-''r'i"'" atanvHabiiigewn aiu. 1 uu l,a aoJ ttluia. bi OS. BO-iAM-KO'S lIL HtMtOV, I .Mob via duwor rrt .e? 7t d. ha al- iZmZfii ZSrO. tteaaaaa, i'uUmaa., f a. I FRAZER mt in ini Homo. veiviirl?i- 1U wearlngqaalltle ar anBnrpuaad.actuallj oullaatlug two boaea of any othr brand. gr troia AJilual Ollt MKT TH UKNUIM. fuH SAbl BY ORKUUN ANU fsSrWASBIMIiTON MEHf'HAKTSn aua Baiwi wuwmtigt ii ai lll.l m J.I. .. nntut AU flat Uni. ouek Srnip. mum O..!. V ra.i4 tT i5roBi.t f1 . fJJ Ol tint Til K Ktlll.V lllltll. It's the early birds thai catch the worm, aaith the proverb, but a bat a fooliah norm it ia to gel up ao early and be caught. Colli of our tanner are the early birds, riiey go fortli at dawn to catch up, a they call I', and tliey rateli some thing viae. Traiiiiinir iliniib art Ta-a and stulmie ou oi l, damp, frosty morion like thime, and it 'in lliue all day inrrealler, hriii).- to soon-s ol tliem what they aere mil lnokiu lor. 1'lii-y come Inline in the evening to sutler all n ik lit with rh-iiiiiutisiii. Now, alnle men iiuiKt work, Ihey need iml suiter. Why sliuulil thrv a hi ii a bottle ol .-I. Jacob I'll III ke, p linn all riltt. A K.x.,1 rub ( niKht aitli it Mill so streiiKtlieu ami heal llie niuselr they will rei-l the in lluruee til the eld and dmiipiii , an I a mail will be cured hflore he know it. Let tilt he tnnl lor a while, and if the man la i,ot eured it is only lrcau lie hasn't III patience to rub the pain oui. "I'ld the ('i.in.n of the (.. i l,n 1 1 l.'ntu ,vp til. hei'iT" " o-, hu Lead and the upovr por tlou l hi trim." loo It a W A II l BIimi. The readers of tills paper will I pleased to learn tliut there is at least one oreaded distune that aciriiee ha been aide cure hi all Its n!r and thai is Catarrh. Hull Catarrh Cure la the only poniv cure now known to the medicul lia'rinily. Catarrh 1m-iiiic a cniiMitiitioiittl disease, require a con,mut:oital tiratinf in. Ilull't Cutarrli Cure is taken inii-riially, aelini; directly upon t tie blood and inue.ous mirlitres il ti e ajnlein, tlicrrl y itrstru nig the Inundation of the diM-a-e and kiviiii; the patient strength by building up the ooiixtiliitain and axHiMiug nature In lining it work. 1 lie proprietor liue so much Inith in its curative p.iaers. mat they idler One llun-dii-d loli .i lor any ease' that it tail to cure, (-end nr list of Testimonial. Addrees, K. J. C1IKXKY ,t CO., Toledo, O. fafSold by lrugK'la, 7.W. MT4.-AII HI H-Plie,! flee liy lr kllne'a l,reat .NeMe llreioter Ni'SMMfier llie nri il, ' u". Manclmii ,-nre. Ti-li-e tit fine iri bottle Ir. .i t il rnmn Hettd to lr. Kline, mi An n "l I'lill.ul, Ipliia, I'a. Fall Medicine I lully as Important and as beneficial as Spring Medicine, for at thi season there Is great danger to health lu th varying temperature, cold storms, ma larial germs, prevalence of fever and other diseases. All these may be avoided if th blood Is kept pure, the digeilion good, and bodily health vigorous by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Mood Purifier. LI I r:il euro all liver ill. Ml- I iuuu o r ma 1 loiiiiei,hedarhra. UAo. .1 friend ai'ei'W in In try rSVy's ( 'if 'lis iiim ami a fttr winy it lit u-ftit 1 btlirrt ni.iw'eiirri of ca tarrh. It it a mont valu eV-frjJi RiAM ruM -ana v, able remetly.Jottk Stem art, C' Urcml Are. flrcsillyn, JV. Y. CATARRH H.VS CIIKAM BAI.M Onenl and eleanava the Nsnal Hasei, All;! Haln and liiMumma lion, Heaia the Horn, Protect th Membrane Irom eobli, Hmlore the HeiiMW of Tut and Smell. The Bnlm I quickly abMrlwd and five rvllel at otioe. A particle ! aiipllnt Into eai'h noatrll, and u agreeable, frloe. Ml con I t )ruil.l' nr by Ball. KI.Y BUill llKKS, M Warreu Htreal, New York. CL1ICKEH nMsiaa pays If wiiti ii t hr PrtalrM InikjbatsKt airvMlfli-sV M.iL money whtlt oitrr j wiiiisjj l tin Kw ! ntiari sit si il antl UcaM-riiK ewry i l.cl nmlnl ft lb. Dvullry DttiiofH. TheMERIG" merhanlrallv lb lieat iwhnl, Prriilru moilrl M W era Pacllie Cuasl Agent, nicyrle cta luxuc. mailed lre.se fntMearrlallon price etc., ananra waarreo VETALITMA IHCUBATOI C0,,rttalims,Cal. kaaHCM Uol'll, til S Mala Kt., l.o Angrlr DR. GUNfTS . lUPOOVKO UVLH riLLS A MILD PHYSIC. iinr fit.i. pore a noR. A mmetnMtitei It Uiwola acli tUf w owaaairy fr k'ulih, 'I m pill" "l',lr lil tlw Batm larki u eialia It Mviilar, Tllr llaailvti brighten 111 i:Ma, aM I'Uar th OrtnpWoou liur llian nOc. 1ir imIIImy ni afir awikvq, 'lo ountlnra rm. e ill m4"iiirlii ,,,or full not fir IftA h,4n vwrf. uara. iMioANaO Hk.il. tu. I'uUuWtfuu. fa. I NO DIRT OR 8MOKE. four Wll Can Hun It. Htrtuttt dot er UoauUa rntllni. Palmer A Key, A Jr., ( al. and ronlaud, Or. WW Timely Warning. Th great success of the chocolate preparations of the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established in 1780) has led many misleading of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter Baker fc Co. are the oldest and largest manu facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are used In their manufactures. Consumers should ask for, and be sure that they get, the genuine Walter Baker &, Co.'s goods. WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, DORCHC5TEK, MASS. MALARIA! Thr fl ( WEiNHARD'S FERTILIZER C1U W ? I JUST OUT SEND FOR ONE I "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLI KNOWLEDGE Tiring comfort and Improvement and tend to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bel ter than other and enjoy life more, with 'e rxpeiidituv, by more promptly mlaptiug tho wo.ld's lst priwiueU to the need of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid axative principles embraced iu the remedy, Svrup of Fig. Its excellence is due to it presenting iu tho form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a is'rfeet lax ative; ell'cctuiilly cleansing the system, diMH lling colds, headache and fever and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to million and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acta on the Kid neys, Liver and Itowcl without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fig I for sale by all drug gNta in 60c and 11 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, tfyrup of Figs and being well informed, you will not scivpt any substitute if ollcred. HERCULES Engines CAS and GASOLINI -NOTED FOR SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, ECONOMY AND SUPERIOR QEAjiSHjp In Every Detail. The engine are acknowledged by eipert en gineer t he worthy of hlgheal nommendalloa lor almpllelty, hlgh graile material and superior aorkmaiiBlilp. Ikey develop the lull actaal horse power, and run without an Kleclrlo Miark Hatieryi theayitemol IgulUoa la slmukt, luu peiile and reliable. for pumping outfit for Irrigating pnrpnaea no ueltur nglii can ba touud ou th raolS ('. t rir hnlailngoninu for mine thy bar bI with hlgheat approval. for IniurmliUiui power tbdr eoonomy Is nav quealloued. TtTnOHURT HQIN1 MANltVACTltRKD BT- PALMER I RET TYPE FOUNDRY, Our, rroat and i PORTLAND. - llder (U., ORECON. Band tot eatalocu. MDC WINCIflWC SpoTM.iNa II1IIU. lllltvJLWii vl bvnup - rOf CHILOaiN TtCTHINQ reeaalakrall UnrfUu. BOaUakMIU. N. P. N. U. No. 820-8. F. N. U. No. 97 to the placing on the market and unscrupulous imitations 2 MI WL IXJ YOU t'KKL 11AUT IrOKS YOUK BACK aelie? Doe every tep seem a burden T Yon need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. WELL-KNOWN BEER (IN KIUS OK BOTTLIH) Second le nun THY IT.. No matter Hut trom. I OKTLAKD, OR. Duell Lnmberson acffneaaaai 203 Tbrd St....PORTLAMD i