At Chicago
I Royal Leads All.
i
t1
Ik.:
,J
W"
A-
ti4
I
As the result of my tests, I find the
ROYAL BAKING POWDER superior to all
the others in every respect. It is entirely
free from all adulteration and unwhole
some impurity, and in baking it gives e.T
a greater volume of leavening gas than
any other powder. It is therefore not only
the purest, but also the strongest powder
with which I am acquainted.
WALTER S. HAINES, M. D.,
rrof. cf Chemhtry, Rush Medical Course,
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Hoard of Health.
All other baking powders are shown
by analysis to contain alum,"
lime or ammonia.
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
YE3, I HAVE A GOODLY
i
HERITAGE, ifowd s-iltor happened tot Mr 'Tie
Alt- Hn.r.r.1 I .. ' R1 newe-was.siraignr. ll A
jTantnic for rr-j t the pleasant twta, .d
'iM
ri
-jsv
W 1
TBI FOCSTAJW BKAD Of STRENGTH
rnneld: one day thou atuUt
ieaves.
Tend thoa thy
In Joy thy riiwned sheave.
pr if thine W an on Intnl. Kraft and prop
F ood bearing trecv each watered to lu placac
" " aarucu. ivi u yiet J lor crop
htrU md berbs of grace.
But if my lot be nand, where nothing grows
Nay. ho haih uld It? Tune thankful
plaint.
l"or though thy desert bloom not u the rase,
it yet can rear thy palm.
-Clirtiuaa li. Koaettl la AuOaata.
A WHITE ONE.
No Accident.
There had been a row In Bnm Hullcr,
and Jfr. William Srnlto had been delivered
In person to the nndertnker. Big Tete lisd
been arrested on gonera! principles, and an
attorney .volunteered to defend htm. Fe
took the ground that the shooting had
been an accident and was arguing away at
the Jnry at a great rato when Pofer rose to
his feet.
"Excnse me, your honor, and gentleman
of the jury," he snid, "but I can't stand
this any longer. My friend here says it
was an accident that Bill Smith was shot.
Yonr honor, my reputation is dearer to me
than my life. It would have been an acci
dent if I'd missed him. I've been shootin
around this territory for 20 years and never
had an accident that yet. That's all
I've got to say, yonr honor." and Peter sat
down amid great applause, and the Jury
diun t leave the box except to congratulate
him on bis acquittal. Detroit Free Press.
FUGACtS ANNI.
Itleastng of Freedom.
Bilklus Myl My! What an unspeakable
Messing it is to live in a free country!
Wllklns Of course.
Bllkins Yes indeed. The paper says that
the full name of the Hawaiian princess is
Victoria Kawckiu Kaiulunl Lanaiilo Kb
laninniabilnpnlapa Clegbom.
Wilkins Well f
Bllkins Well, in this free renublie it
will be perfectly proper to address her as
Hiss Uleghorn. ?ev ars. eekiy.
Oh, my love, my queen of .May,
The Hicht of lomh ict cone.
Thy bnlmy ir-vse cuihcr (tray.
Thy rov Hi utv won.
Will thy I me ryes uMer yet
And their nitpliiil smile foretf
Oh. my.lnw, will Time ileeelvo.
Will ho wftlier trite rve so
There N ttmre In live, ln-iievo,
Tlian tlie hIUv notions know:
Mon (n love, when Mooni In (lead,
Thnn the nue wn'rttli round hhi biad.
Oh. my love, and If lltott need
IlarlNtr when the north ninils blowi
If thy tender l"ivtttrltilH blwfl
On the Hint unions the miow.
Love will r(ilM a lielten'(l cot,
Where the li e lil.ir.t enters noU
Oh, my true love, we nro vlte;
When now whitenn on nnr land
Underneath theelotidy wkies
We will travel httnd in liunil.
Since we have not far vo un
Tu our nv.t lieyond I lie snow,
-Lord de Tubley.
THK MOST FEKTIf.K
AMKHICA.
They All Try.
Ninht Editor (of New England panerV
Has the editorial correspondence from Chi
cago got in yet?
Telegraph Editor It'a oti the wire now.
"How does it begin;"
" "The glories of the great Columbian ex
position are simply indescribable.' "
Shouting to foreman througn speaKing
tube "Save almtit three columns for de
Kriptlon of Chicago fair!" Chicago Tribune.
A Great Inventor.
Mn. HogHU And fwy Isn't the old mon
a-workln nowf
Mrs. Qrocan It's a Inventor he is. He
has got up a road soliraper thot does the
work of folve mm.
Mrs. Uogan An how mlnny min do it
take to r-run it?
Mrs. Grognn Six. It will be a groat
thing for givin linploymint to the laborin
man. Indianapolis Journal.
1'oetry and Fact.
He had Just eaten a piece of the first pie
the bad ever baked.
"What Is the matter, dear?" she asked.
'Is It that feeling of sadness and longing
that is not akin to nainr'
Ao," he answered; "it ton t a reeling ot
ladness and longing. It is a feeling of sad
neas and shortening." Washington Star.
He Fixed It.
Clara Dick, fix my mallet.
Dick What's the matter with It?
Clara The handle comes out every time
that I nlnv with Ella.
Dick f hen play with some one else.
Truth.
many of Then,
Cynicns I should think it would grr
Ton a turn to take care of that baby.
Domestiotis I iflionldn'l mind one tarn.
Itnsunlly tnkes about 40 a night to keep
mm qmet. Detroit Tnlmne.
Almost.
First ActoT (In a tragic whisper) Are we
?wto alone?
Second Actor (dancing grimly l"e
mall andieucu) Almost. New Xork
Weekly
What is there in this Alberta, through
which the Canadian Pacific Railway
runs, that it should draw trainloads o(
nettler? and settlers' cllecta from Idaho,
Washington and Oregon? The most
fertile soil in America, wood, water, coal
and climate; that ts what they say,
This Yallev of the Saskatchewan eeeins
to have been rediscovered of late by
some Washington and Idaho men, who
kept things dark until they and thoir
friends had seenred locations immediate
ly around the few depots already erected
wlicn toe line was openoa. inenuiey
sent word of what they had found, and
thoir friends aro going' in by the score.
The country, they say, is largo and good
throughout, and new Btations are prom
ised as settlement requires them. Then
Maine. Michisan and crniont caught
on, and gent up delegates to spy out the
land and report, liieygavea practical
answer. Thev wrote, saving they had
examined the country, had selected lo
cations and were coming home to sell
the old place and go where it was worm
win r tannine, i lie erain anu vegeiames
they saw cannot lie excelled in North
America, ana can De equaieu in very icw
narts. The cattle, horses and sheep
were rolling lat anu sianuing up to ineir
knees in rich native Grasses. Why was
this not all known before? Becauce for
generations only the Hudson liay tonr
nanv knew it. and thev wanted no set
tlers in their fur country; and when
thev hist hold of it there was no way oi
eettine to it. Now two branches of the
?, i - - - ii . . Ti : 1 k im
vanauian laciuu imimi " v.,,w..6..
the richest parts of it.
merlinenU Willi Durable Wood..
In some tests made with small squares
of various woods buried one inqh in tin
ground, the following results Wfere ob
tained: uircn nna aspen ciecajeu iu
MiroA rwtrs: willow and horse cnettont
tn font years; maple and red beech hv Ive
years; elm, ash, hornbeam and Gpm
bardy poplar in seven years; oak, Scotch
Br. Wevmonth rrtne nna silver nr u-uy
dins denth of half an inch fn seven
laenh irminr anri arDor tuo5
were uninjured at me expirsnoa i tut
oven years. Chicnso lime
BnkinPonrder
The Political Cnameleea.
trhim the chameleon had to explain
hi changes of color, it is recorded that
"Then first the creature found a tongue."
The political chameleon differs from the
natural one. He is all tongue, and he
naea it. while exhibiting in succession
all tho hues of the rainbow, to prove
that he has never changed his color
alt London Satnrday Review.
Wh the UuUe Hold rotate.
n, rinlra nf Westminster, who hat
scandalized the English autocracy by
.nw niveden. his ancestral estate in
Berks, to Sir. Astor. exensea himself by
saving that lie has a family of 10 children
to provide ror. ine sum
year to the dnke's incoma
When in PnHlanH Via anre to take
e rreatest noveltv at the Exposition
e shall bake biscuiU and cake every
'ftenioon and evening on our pretty
wel Gas Stove. Everybody cordially
invited to have a biscuit with ns and see
'he wonderful merits of Golden West
Baiting Powder proved by actual work.
CLOSSET&DEVERS,
PORTLAND, OR.
ItiUC trcKrao rasa rm t
HAVE '-"rlZ&K
' VU VTr.LDlT0CSTO
JOT OtBO-MH-KOePILaSMtoi.
' ILL VJ u tw.Boemaa.milMHIp''
MRS. WINSLOW:
J'C SOOTMINO
I o hTRUr
'OR CHILDREN TEITHIHO
Tlm.i Have Chaoaed.
Mrs, Sroytbe-Before we were married
you didn't nee to groan trie mome
nr vnnr knee.
ertt,.l lmow it. mv near, out you
didn't use to stick a millinery bill nnaer
my nose then, eitucr.-uie.
The letters in the various alphabets of
the world vary irom is w -v- ""
ber. The Sandwich uianuer b'i'"
has the first named number. m
tarian the hut
Bie nir was thick with steam and lm
pregnttted with the smell of soap, and the
temperature was by no means low, more
especially a., the sun wns streaming in
through the nncurtnined witulows, but the
lanmlry girls were useil to three Inconven
iences and thought nothing of them.
lhey cuntteil eotittuuonsly over their
work, not lwcause they were happy or be
catiMe they hail auythiug particular toaar.
but because they had no conception of the
dignity of silence. The conversation was
perhaps not of the most edifying descrip
tion, sun tne language employed was
forcible, gnrnished by slang, and not free
from superfluous expletives, for these girls
were not of the highest tvne.
There was a curious tawdrinesa, or rather
gnndmess, about their, for the most part,
ragged dresses; they had big, heavy frincea.
which the steam had taken out of curl, sc
that In uearly every Instance they strag
glol Into the Ixild eyes lieneath them; their
faces, too, were In striking contrast totheir
hands In the matter of cleattllueKt, for it
was not compulsory to put them In the
water to earn a livelihood, but they were
better in this respect than they would be
nearer the end of the week, for today was
only Tuesday.
The only exception to the universal un
tidiness was manifested in tho person of
one whom the girls called T.iza (tho li be
ing pronounced as If it was the diphthong
ai). This 'lAm. the preliminary "e" of
whose name was Invariably dropped by her
acquaintances, was a hunchback, and her
fuci-, luouho il iuxvvsmhI t iie merit ot clean
liness, was almost repulsively ugly.
The complexion was sallow, the mouth
badly shapeit the eyebrows obtrnsively
dark and heavy: very sad were the eyes
beneath them, had there been anyone to
not their wistful look, but "IJaa did not
encourage scrutiny, and indeed tho brown
eyes were not remarkable In themselves,
and were moreover half hidden by tho
drooping lids, from which she glanced in a
sideways, half sinister manner. 'Liza was
not very popular among her compnuions,
partly becanse she chose to be exclusive
and partly because she could on occasion
say unpleasantly sharp things. But there
was one person whom she loved, and that
was Miss Callender.
By and by the ringing of a bell created a
diversion among the workers. Almost
simultaneously eight pairs of red, soapy
anns were drawn out of the wasbtubs,
eight pairs of red. crinkled hands were
wiped on some portion of convcnlent.ap
pnrel, and eight pairs of ill shod fevt
trampled Into an adjoining room.
At a table in this room stood a young
lady, very sweet in appearance and pret
tlly dressed. She nodded In a friendly way
to the girls, and shook hands with each
one as they passed. She had their interest
at heart, and made it her duty to come two
or three times a week and provide them
ith dinner. Tliisdinnerconsistednsnally,
as on this occasion, of a plate of soup and
large slloe of pudding, for which they
paid a penny; a second helping of either
could tie had for a farthing, so the poyment
was merely nominal; but the girls were
exempt from the feeling that they were
the recipients of charity.
The coppers were "uaiitied" down on the
table In a little pile, and Miss Callender
ladled ont the soup, which was quickly
and noisily consumed. The young lady
watched the other women, smiling. 1'er
frctly dainty herself, their roiighDe.su did
not seem to repel ber.
Girls," she said presently, In nor quiet.
dear voice, "I am going to give a party in
the Missiou hall. W ill you come?
There was a chorus of delighted assent,
accompanied by a general clattering of
spoons on the almost empty plates.
lxr. .Miss what sort or a parly might
it be. now?
Oh. . friendly," said Miss Cnllonder.
"Music and plenty to eat, and you may
bring your sweethearts."
This caused a prolonged giggling.
"Miulit we bring more than one?" m
qnlred Polly lllnines, who enjoyed tbe dis
tinction of lieing the prettiest of the girls.
Misa t'a! lender shook her head disap
provingly.
You ongntn l to nave more man one.
she said, smiling.
Oh. as for that, miss, I don t want any,
I'm snrc; but there, the more you draws
off, the more they conies on. That's how
la w th men. and that's why them as
don't want 'em always has the most ad
mirers."
And Pollv. coasrlous of a fascinating re-
t ron use nose and adimpled chin, tossed her
bead in the air.
Whereunon all the alrls, not to he ont-
done, and by no means reticent on the sub
ject of their love alTalra, leu to mining
abont them, finding the topic eminently
congenial, and treating It In a manner
which displayed no more vulgarity oi
heart than Is concealed by certain ladies.
Miss Callender rather encouraged than
checked them; she liked them to be per
fectly natural before her, and was glad of
anything which gave hor an insight Into
their lives and character.
Two there were who kept silence one a
little uewly married woman to whom love
was too sscrisl for common speech, and
'Utjl
The pudding she bad begun to attack
seemed to stick In 'Ur.a's throat, and she
kad great difficulty tn gnlptng It down,
for the other hnnger of which she was
often conscious, the hunger of the heart,
now so asserted itself as to make her otn
Mrlm.s of bodilv ueeds. Something there
was. too, of bitterness in her mind a she
listened to the talk of these others. I'er
haps Polly's words did more to cause It
than anything else, "Them as don't want
'm alwavs has the most admirers." Ixmk
Ing up she suddenly met the eyes of this
girl. To beT mornio. imagination inry e
pressed pity, perhaps eoorn. She erlm
Mird.
There was a momentary Inll, so that
they all heard her when she said la a pe-
cnHaxly loud, nsrsn. nenant voino;
"Mine isn't llvlna: mine Isn't."
"Yours? Did vou have a sweetheart
nnee?" asked the married woman, not nn
gently, though there was the slightest per
err 1 hie accent on the pronoun.
"And why no?" asked 'l.tJ. and ber
voice was louder thati before. "It Isn t
only pretty girls as has people earing fur
era. I nese omer ihhik. htm,t.
gentlt-n-.au 'a, and tiis teeth was white, and'
'IJa warmed to her subject "and he
un-d to wear a red silk tie with a pin la It,
And." he went ou, "be hj ways nave me
lo'.s of present, lot nd he loved me so
v he rouldii t 'far me out of his sight.
Oh," she grled excitedly, "he did love me.
sod we was so happy, keepia company, and
he was a-goln to uuirry m" She paused
abruptly, ludeetl, ber shrill roloe bad gut
almiwt berooil ber control.
"What did he die of?" asked one of the
girls, with genuine compassion in her
tones.
Indeed, from that day began a new era
for 'l.iia. Whether it waa that Miss Cal
lender singled her out for special attention,
or because they were really capable of a
Uvsting Impression themselves. It Is impos
sible to say, but It is certain that she was
differently treated liy the other women,
and equally certain that this treatment
had a salutary effect npon her. rlepellant
at first, she grew daily more approachable.
less suspicious, more gracious, and her
better qualities came Into play. Perhaps
the influence of Miss Callender had aot a
little to do with this, for from the begin
ning 'Liza had loved her, and now ber
feeling was little les than worship. And
to love another is so good for a woman's
on I that it works like magic on her whole
being. It made nowible to Lisa the com
prehension of a love higher than Miss Cal
lender s: and the little London heathen,
being taught by her dear lady concerning
those things of which she bad been Ignor
ant hit herto, became what the girls called
"religious."
Toward the end of tho summer, she con
sented to lie continned, and went to classes,
and this seemed to the others to make 'IJia
more Important, especially when she ex
plained that there was ladies at the
classes."
'Liza was nearer being happy now than
she had ever been lu her life, aud yet she
seemed sadder too. Often she heaved great
sighs that made her neighlmr turn and look
at ber, and frequently there were marks of
tears on her face; so t hat by and by it grew
evident to the others that there was some.
thing weighing upon her.
One day the little married woman, who
had developed a sort of friendship for her,
ventured to ask if anything was the tnat-
"I can't help seeiu as yon ain't qnite
yourself, 'Liza." she said, "you niu't iu no
sort o' tronhle, are yer?"
'Liza shook her head.
" 'Cos if there's any way of helping yer,
'Liza, it ain't much as I could do, but
what I can I will, yer know. Might It be
as yer've quarreled with some one, or la it
yer rint, now? or perhaps maybe" color
ing, in doubt as to how Liza would take
"maybe you ra caring for some one
agin, which wc can't help our feelings."
'Liza shook her bead.
"It ain't nothink o' that, Mrs. Jones,"
she said.
"It wouldn't be religion, as Is depreasin
yon, 1 hope?" said Mrs. Jones, with ns much
severity as she was capable of. "It do take
some people like that, which there waa a
yonug man our way as came nigh goin off
his bead, but that nln t natural. It ought
to make us 'appy. My Jim, he's sorto' re
ligious hlsseir, which he pays great rlspeck
to Sundays, and always wiudics hlsself, and
m snrc a brighter man yonconldu t see."
"It Isn't religion," said 'Liza, "and ye
It Is. Kverything gets sort o' turned up
side clown when one looks at things that
way, and all what seamed natural once
seems wrong now. It's Interrstin seeln
how things twist around, hut It's sad too;
it's dlsturbin. There's past things I'd wish
different now."
"P'raps yon could undo 'em," suggested
Mrs. Jones, who wan eminently practical.
Anyway, (rod knows, don t he, if you re
sorry?"
Liza sighed.
"I s'pose," she said, with apparent ir
relevance, "one didn't ought to care if one
was lovod or not: and there ain't no doubt
as pride is my liesettinl"
Mrs. Jones shook her bend meditatively.
She was afraid "religion waa npaettln
Liza," she told her husband that night.
As the time for her confirmation drew
near 'Liza looked graver than ever aud
more worried. At last It came to the day
Itself. She had obtained a holiday from the
lauudry through the Influence of Miss Cal
lender. W hat was the surpriseof that lady
and the others therefore when in the midst
of the midday meal iu rushed 'Llzal She
had on a dean print dress, made for the oc
casion, but her hair was disordered, ber
face pale from fatigue and excitement, ber
eyes shone brightly.
"Hullo,' exclaimed tne girls In a breath.
"My! aint she a swell." They thought she
hiul come to show off her dress,
"Eliza," said Miss Callender, "what do
you want? You will be lute for your con
firraatlon."
"Oh, miss," gasped 'Liza, almost breath
lent, as she was, "I had to come. I've tried
and tried to say it, and 1 never could, and
at first it seemed a white one, but lately
it's come at ween me and (iod; and I've
thought m It at night In lied, and when any
of you has been kind to me, It ha' cnt me
like a knife; and, oh, miss, when you've
spoken of him, I've been a-nearfallin'down
and explaining to yer, but hornet bin beld
me bock. And I told God, but he seemed
to say it wasn't any use my Just tellln, un
less I undid It, Oh, please, nil of yon I
don't care now w'.at you think of me, or If
you despise nie I can t go to church until
ve told yer. Him as i tamed or was only
what I dreamed about when I was lonely,
evenings and times; and there wasn't no
Charlie, really, and no one ain't never loved
me, nor wanted to marry me." Lndgate
Monthly.
Wben we recollect that the itomarh Is the
ar.nd sborsiorr In which food It tncformeu
into tne secretions wnicn rutnlio vigor to tne
system after entering- and enrlchlns the blood:
mat it is m snort me louutalu neadol slreliytn.
it is eseuui 10 &eep mis iiuirtaiit suppiyine
machine in ord.r and to restore It to activity
hen It becomes tuartlve. This Hosteller's
atomacti bitters doe most efleetHs'ly. nshsou-
b y. retfuutiuir and reiutorclne dleesllon. rro-
niodna- due sctiou of the liver and bowels,
sir, nath and uuie tude of the nerves deoend Id
rest rjeiuiure upon moroiisn oisesllou. mere
,s no nervine touie more hiehlv temeii be
Ihe meolcal traierultv than tbe Hitter. l'bsi-
elans also sironnty commend It for chills and
lever, rheumatism, aiuney sod bladder trouble.
sick headache and want oi appetite and aleee.
tate a wtnegiei-aiui inree units a aay.
Behold the porter dreadful ilghtl
This travel U no fun;
In oue hand Is a whisk broom llfht-
Tbe other holds a gun.
O.V THE OCTSTDE
that is the best place
to keep the hugeold
fashioned pill Just
as soon as vou p?t it
fnatile, it be-nia to
trouble you. What's
tbe use uf suffering
with it, when you
can ret more help
from lloctor fierce a
Pleasant Pellets I
These tiny, sugar
coated granules do
yon permanent
good. They act
rnildlv and aarnn.
ally, and there's ne reaction afterward. Con
stipation, indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and
all derangements of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, relieved, and rerma-
itly cured.
li I'
8 r-,
nn
m
KIDNET TROITBLK,
They're the smallest, the easiest to tak
IM
tamed.
and
to give
cAmn.'
satufacl
ike.
M tor they're miarantaed
action or your money is ro-
Sonie most exoruciating pain cornea from
derangement of the kidneyr. This Is the
testimony Senator Henry C. Kelson of
New York as to the value of Allcocx's
Poaors Plastxks in snch cases:
On the 27th of February. 1883, I was
taken with a violent pain in the region ot
tne KMnevs. i sintered sucn agony mat i
could nanny stand up. As soon as nossi-
pie i applied two a li coca's roaors i-las-
tkr4. one over each kidnev. and lav down.
in an nour, to my surprise ana ariignt, ice
pain had vanished and I was well. I wore
the plasters for a dav or two as a precau
tion, and then removed them. I have been
nsing Ai, icon's Poaors Plasters in my
family for the last ten years, and have al
ways found them the quickest and best
remedy for colds, strains and rheumatio
all'eciiona. From my experience I believe
mey are tne oeat piasters in tne worm.
Blmr(tii's Pills tone np the system.
Yeu pay enly for the gnod you get
Nothlnr else arced br the dealer, thonrh
they may be better for hira to eelL can be
" just aa geod " far yon to buy.
Brooklyn Hotel
208-112 Bush St., Su Francisco.
This UYnrtt hotel it nnfW th mtnuwrtBt
Of t'HARI.KS MONTUOMKRY.and ti u good If
not tne tMt hmmuy ma uuflloeM Mea t uotat
m cwn r ran cuco.
Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled I
Ftwt-rlsVM ferric) and th hlgheft itandard of
reapevUbt.tty (urnteed. Our rooms cannot b4
aW.rjHW(trl for MrnfriM and romort Board and
room ptr day, $1.36, 11.M, $1.75 and $2.00; board
and room rr wek, $7 to $12; tingle rooms 600
to $1. Fre coach to and from hotel.
DOCTOR
WJI I B f I -VTel HJ IC-JI
s 1 H II lelli 1
8
cta
eocts..ana
f l .03 per DottkV
Oue cent a dose.
This Oriht Coma
klnrt
k ... . .. 1. . . .. , . II... llln. It . . I .. U.. .1 ,,
but, dear me, 1 can't mnkoone stay over a week I
DKAFNR8S CANNOT II K Cl'KICI)
ma prom
luchs. Crouo. Bore
Throat, Hoaraeneae, iVhooping Couh and
Asthma. For Consumption It bss no rival;
has cured thousands, and will cuaa Ton if
taken In time. eVM oy PnurglsU on a guar
antee. For a Lame Ilaok or Cheat, use
By local artillratlons. as thev cannot reach the
olseastsl Hirtlon of tl,e ear. There Is only one
way to cure iieaineta, ami tnat la ny constitu
tional remedies. Deafness Is caused hv an In
flamed eondiilon ot the mucous lining ot the
eustachian tithe. When this ttibo Is lutlamed
you have a rumMlna sonnd or Imperfect hear I
(list, and when it is entirely closed dealneoa Is I
the reHtllt. and nnle iho lnSmml..,, r;1;l
taken out and ths tube restored to its notma)
eonditlon, hearlne will be destroyed foievor;
which I- nothliiK but an lullameil condition ol I
the mucous surfaces.
Wewlllilvo One Hundred IMllara for any
case of deiduess realised hv catarrh) that t annot I
oe eurea oy tiail i. alarm i nri. seno lor cir
culars, flee. F. J.C11KNKY A I'D.,
Toledo. U.
Hold by druggists; 76 cent.
BHILOH't BELLADONNA PLASTSRJOo.
CmtOH'SCATARRH
REMEDY,
llanyoui aiari h? l'hls remedy is runrurt.
teed to oure you. Prloa,6Ucta, Injector free.
Parh's Melf ,
THE GREAT CURE
-FOR-
INDIGESTION
-AND-
CONSTIPATION.
Regulator of the Liverand Kidneys
A 81'KCIFIO FOB
Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Neuralgia
And 111 Other Blood and Skla Diseases.
The onllook lor tho Florida orange crop waa
never noiioer.
Use Knamellne Store Polish ; no dust, no smell.
It Is a positive cure lor all those pslnlnl, deli
cate complaints and eompllcaled troubles ana
".'r.:'.?r.- c: i'wwwu mhuu uui m itNit uiuuivre
and danKhtcra.
The etfect Is Immediate and laath-e-. Two or
three doses ol Us. PaRKsa's Hitm aken dally
keesi the bltMHl cool, the liver aud kldneya act
ive, and will entlrelv eradicate from tbe aystem
all trail's ol beroluls, Halt Kheum, or any other
lorm 01 tiiofHi niseaae.
Tri Grrmra for breakfast.
21 Years of Pain
I audcrcd with ecieina or salt rheum. In such
terrible aKony at times thnt I could not walk
about the house. 1 had
so many (allures with
niidlcltua that when a
friend nrgi d mo to take
Hood's HiirsayaMlla, I
heslla'eil, but Anally
truik li The honed for
h bencflt waa notlcoahlr
e1 l l,A AlltlAl Btl.l I tl.1T
$ A tnketi twelve bottl, a. I
'"-.4 am romplctely well and
Ictl liko a new woman.
TVL5 'J I ran t thank or praise
rsrrj&,rcei' nood'f BaiaaparMa
enonih for w' at It hn done for me. Mu.
Jossriuss B iviE. IS Pnvisin Street, lYexskll!
N.Y. Bo sure to g t Hood'a becauso
BR
This Trada Msrk la on UM best
WATERPROOF COAT
USSR ,ntho Woridl
A. J. TUWLK. UUMur, mAv
No nto,irmo evvr tntrodnoed tn thlft Pounlrr
tienerar uaed u t
Dr. TAiinRst'ii Hkmkot.
htumvtwtth aurh rHlv Mali, nor bItvii i
uniTcniMi rtatmiNCiinn vuenerar uaea ai mat oa
ii! V - ' 'p. :
CRUSHING
Hood'ssr Cures
Hood' Pit la set easily, yet promptly and
imclently, on the liver and bowcla. Jio.
1 Scott's Emulsion
; of cod-liver oil presents a
perfect food palatable,
easy of assimilation, and
an appetizer : these arc
everything to those who
are losing flcsli and
strength. The combina
tion of pure cod-liver oil,
the ercatcst of all fat pro
ducing foods, with Hypo-1
phosphites, provides a re
markable agent tor yuicK
Flesh Building in all ail
ments that are associated I
with loss of flesh.
Trs nsrsS hi seels Jt rViwns. Oi.mUU,
jt.M sora. noiu uf an arucawia.
INTO T1IR OllEAT-
SASKATCHEWAN
VALLEY.
Th wide men of WMhtncton. Idaho. Oraffon
and the Wait are
. Securing Free Land
in Aberta,
Thla remedy has been used In the homltahl
throiiRhout the old world for the past twentp-
nve years as a specific lor the above dlseaaoL
and It has and will cure when all other ao-ealled
remedlea fall.
send for pamnhlet ol testimonials from those
who have loeii cured by lu use. DruKRlata sell
It at $1.00 per bottle. Try It and he oonvluoed.
ror sale oy
MACK & CO.,
0 and II Front St.. San Franolaoo.
KIDNEY,
Bladder, Trlnary and Liver Tilaeaaea, Dropsy
(travel and Diabetes aro cured by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THE
BE8T KIONIY
AND LIVER
MEDICINE.
The heal farming land In America. See whal
American farnie rs sav ol II : ropy nf their testi
mony, with man. HKNT FKKK. Address It. A
II AMll.TdN. Uud Comml.slotier. W lnnlnea: II
HO.H'lil.1,, u. P. A., Montreal, or any afnl ol
iuv v anaman 1 aeuio nauway.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Brlshfa Disease, Retention or Non-re.
tentlon of Urine, rains In the Back, Ixilua or
I Hide.
DR. GUNffS
mraoviD
LIVER
PILLS
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
8.nD.-mt of t-i bowls Mob ds la nerr tot
e)tb. TheiM ptlli supplf what th yslm Itwks W
k It raiUr. Tber our llsvd4vh, brlih
so a oir tn unmpisuow Dtnwr mib
mUf. Th sot mlldlr. Ilhr a-rHMnoralalitm tM
crtstor pill dft. To onlDv voa of thlr t1itji
will mail Minrl tr. or full bo for u oants. fcoV
fwrvstr, Iswaio Mod. OsK. rhUaMlslpUla, M
FREE JONES'
CASH
Buyers' Guide STORE.
at
Thb Htvss' iftnns Is puhllsbrd Ihe first ol
I each month, li Is Issued In the Interest of all
Ieousnmera. It alvea the lowest cash , Notations
on everything In the aroovry line. It will lave
I yon money 10 onnsmi 11. naneu ine to any
ddrea. on apiilleatlnn. Iion'l be wlthont It. fl
costs von noltilna to set lu It quotes wholeaale
I prices aireet to tne consumer. Mention uils
paper. Address
JONES' CA8H STORE,
I to Front Street, . fnrtlaad, Or.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Ourea Intemperance, Nervosa Dlssaaea, Oenaral
Debility, Kemale Weakueaa aud Kaoesaes,
HUNT'S REMEDY
Ourea Rlllouaneaa, Ileadaehe. Jaundice, Boar
Htomeoh, Dyapepsfa, Coiisilpalloo and PUea.
HUNT'S REMEDY
a!TS) AT OMtlK on the HUaeve. l.lver
and Howrle, reslorlnf them to bealthy ao
lion, and !IJ UKH when all other medicine
fall. Hundreds have been saved who have beea
given np to die by frlenda and pbralolan.
OLD HI ALI DBVOUim.
Hercules Gas Engino
tUAS usa uaivusa)
MaaVs tor Powvf or Pumplns PuitmsSk,
The Casejist rUHaMe ewal 1
Dreams and rosltlon tlnrlng Bleep.
It would he very lntereetin to cet exact
observstlons as to the haJilta of all th
lower trilie of men with ri'Knril tosleep
Ini;, for it is a n-Hut npon which agouti
dil wouhl seem to depeml, if. as Tylor and
most of our aiithropoioKlata liellere, man s
first Ideas of a spirit world arose from
d reams. We know that most of 00 r do
mestic animals dream, as Is proved bj their
movements while asleep, and th same
thlnK has also been observed In monkey.
The etfect of tbe position or the body
during sleep upon th character of our
dreams Is too well known to require com
meat, for probably every one baa erperl.
enced tbe very disairreealile results of sleep
ing on the back. N ineternth l.entnry.
A Word For th Cat,
At this teason, when the family de
part from town, a word tnnit be spoken
In behalf of the honae cat, too often left
behind to lead a vagrant and precariwns
existence. Already on the Back Bay,
where "early doling" is th rule, tbe
eat bave become oonsrricnoua by tbe ab-
eenoe of their ownors. A few leg feline
In th world ar not objected to, but
that suffering and slow starvation should
attend their taking off Is a shame to bn-
1 inanity. I'nlees the devoted bonse cat
.
snnvt.v a vecetnbla compound.
"- n 1. .
made entirely ol root and hcrl
eathercd from the forests ol
Georfcia, and has been used by million
of pcoplo with the belt results. It
F
SOCIETY
BADGES. I
A. ril-DINHIIM-
KR. Uadlni Jew-
eler of the raclfle I
Northweat. keepsa
larae itoek of all
HkGKKT HOOIITY
BAISIUS on band.
Beat (00ns at low. I
eat flgurea. Badge, I
maiie 10 oraer.
99
Of eonr there are. dear." said .Via. 1 can be provided with a tutnmer borne, It
eye
worth
his name. 'I.laaf" asked
... Lallender
Wbile Evraud was being prepared tor nH(,hHl ominouslr. lio-sln.
the culllotine said: ""a 1 b0" m' oin. h more to a nw uisu.'
Itoinn. Tell U1T wife and QaUgn- -wsat was
'-.-o- --- - m..t I. , 1 . . ui .1
terto do.h. ben they can- - - roi.y
I wish to T- I .ensure, scented patmnatje.
- u.u..,enltivationanl ! "I stotng to tell yer.' sh ld.
osTof tbe vole, not only addto lUteM
ty.bnt nrtttnt It from becoming pre
matnrely old. worn and cracked.
bonld b mercifnlly put ont of exist
ence In a way tbe animal society under
stands bow to do perfectly. Borton Her
ald. A Clever Sparrow.
A tree sparrow on one occasion built
lu nest In a tall elm just beneath th
Then, with swift contradiction, "his first mon bulky erection of a crow. Not only
-k..ll. - ' ,U .1 I . .U...1l t
name was Charlie.
I "Was he hsmlsomef" ake1 Polly, pinch
'Ing ber neighbor under the table, so that
tbe Utter, a high colored, coarse looking
Klrl. gave a little enueak.
I "1 never saw snytwly better looking.'
than 80 text lu. fret M 'lix. with promptlt ud.
Tbl.rt.cn.rone.intb.w
In the Temple 01 "i
did th large net screen the smaller, Irat
It afford J a means of protection from
the vagaries of the weather. Bom Ulna
after th crow's nest waa plundered af
IU con ten U, wbil that of tb tree spar
row Meaptd o n toncW. Lasvloa Tat-liiu.
All manner of Blood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your i.osi to
the worst cases of Inherited blooi
taint, inch as Scrofula, Kbeumaiism,
Catarrh and
TreaUvos Blood and Bldn Disease mailed
fm, bwirr brscinc Co, AlUata. Ga.
"German
Syrup1
WilliAia McKeelcn)nj jjglirt at
Bloomlngdale, Mich. " I bave had
the Asthma badly ever since I came
out of the array and though I have
been in the drug business for fifteen
rears, and have tried nearly every
thing on tbe market, nothing has
ven me tne slightest relief until a
w months ago, when I used Bo
schee's German Syrup. I am now
glad to acknowledge tbe great good
it has done me. I am greatly reliev
ed during the day and at night go to
sleep without the least trouble.
a sue
rTJ Out a fcsawa a
t)l O Pusns
EOCENE.
Is a Special brand nf Burtilni Oil, which w
manufacture espresaiy lor rAMiLT lhk.
IT l A PKHrnilT II.I.IIWINATOH,
1 r is or tiNiroKn qcamtt.
We a-naraniee It In be th riiihrst roasiau
1 r,asi or iLLrsixiTiHu oiu a lor ik
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
I1ASQUERA0E8( PARADES,
III A II ATI-1 si TH fr. A I t, I
9m tlaspllelty It hall th Werld.
II ella lueirrrom a Issurtlr,
Cswbwiweor t sl eat sf
BaMarto r laiU saaelu
It resawKk aOheaper Oradeof OeaoOae Owaaaur
an voa eaVAtvoswra
riAXMEII
aiUM
1 , kiai a.
Oostiimea. Wire.
, I'r'awrtlea. tra and Play Hiioka, ate., I
Everything In Ihe above line.
irds. i'r'iwrtiea.
tiiruUhed ai greatly redueed rat, and In snpe-1
rlor quallfs by the olde.1, largest, beat renowuad
and therefore en's rrlvtbti Tiunirml "l ply
Hon on la rnrinr fwuf. rorreajioiinenoe so
licited. tlousn-KiN A o., 2S, and J O'fairell
treet, alaoav; Markat street, Han Kranrlaro. We
supply all TiuaUrt on tto toast, to wliem w r-
sjarctiuiiy reier.
mcuBi
TORS on IssriLLHirsn.
lowest prices, send lor raUl'
Mr.a . ait.aa aa, ssipen,s.ai.
RCY. MAMUFAOTUVnSrS)
llu rrwaw,M.
-ABD-t-ORTLAHD.
ORBOOK.
FRAZER AXLE
GREASE
lestlithsWorldll
Get the Geaoine
rTftSSS SoldErywheriM
FRANK WOULSRT .Ageat, Pertlaad, Or.
J rise's Bav1y lor Caurrb Is tb fsa
I I Asm, Easln, la Cse, and CbMpeel. I I
l SealbrDrussssneraeetbyssaa, I I
J ass. A. T. Bsiisna. Watna. Iru U
IT 18 IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE
SAPOLIO
RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
aaar AtvoatA, mow, .tannery ia 1 eaa Blase wun pieeanr IBM by tn aa as
.rcf MOfiKKSKKVKAlJtoaBaltfDTayhaaHswaaraJlevMhmia as old eaa i
tU kUarHATiia1 andny nmngaa boy eared euUraly of IH fLA at at A TO AT iul0
3 Jy M Allan wean tk ) soaastt ouh set tUd slat a Soyd, Toanj lr ratilaaa
aaaes Si. v. sUaMaaal
toi.D at 10VB oavBtft
MV are mcrr than v wt
broad and of nnknown tA.
t- TJ. Ko. 61-8. T. W. U. Ko. W3
, my cm J ! - -