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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1894)
3 fill I j 4, ? Absolutely Pure. OTM. 8AKINQ SOWOE 00., HE CUTS OUT THE APPENDIX. therefore Dr. Murphy Has Achieved Inter national Fame as a Surgeon. Chicago is pluming herself on carrying off the honors at tho international medic al congress which mot recently at ltnmc, Dr. I. B. Murphy.oneof the most eminent of her surgeons, hav ing boon appoint ed honorary presi dent for America of that distin- , guished body of elusion of New York and other big American cit ies there repre B. muutht. sented. It Is a bu perlativo hoior, and Chicago is justifiably proud that i) should have been conferred upon ono of jier citizens. Dr. MurpPy Is recognized as ono of the foremost silicons in the United States, and nowndiijs that moans ono of the fore most in theiforlcl. Ho was tho first to per form the operation of removing tho vermi form appendix, which surgeons claim will result ill saving tho lives of 60 per cent or more of persons afllicted with appendicitis, whereas tho disease was formerly consid ered almost necessarily fatal. Tho intestinal anastomosis button, by which the mortulity in Intestinal opera tions hos been reduced to about 3 per cent, was Invented by Dr. Murphy. This button Is used to join tho ends of nn Intestine that has been severed. No stitching Is needed, and it can bo adjusted within a minute. The button, onco In place, presses the in testinal ends together until permanent anion has been formed. It then detaches Itself and passeanaturally away. Dr. Murphy is exceptionally skillful as an operativo surgeon. In a lecture before some eminent surgeons he made the claim that nn operation with the use of the anas tomosis button could bo performed in seven minutes. Several of his auditors were doubtful of tho uccuraoy of the statement and took Dr. Murphy to a hospital, when an operation of tho kind referred to was to be performed. To tholr great surprise, he completed the work in a trifle more than five minutes. Another discovery for which the medical world is Dr. Murphy's debtor is that hu man beings may become infected with the cattle disease known as "lumpy Jaw." Tho doctor found that tho disease germs were transmitted to tho bono through de fective teeth, and that It is always fatal. The disease is called actinomycosis homi nls. Dr. Murphy is professor of surgery In tho Chicago Collego of Physicians and Surgeons and was for six yoars lecturer on surgery at Hush Medical college, his alma mater. Ho is president of tho Cook Coun ty hospital staff and has spent several yean In tho hospitals of Berlin, Heidelberg, Munich and Vienna. Ho Is a native of Wisconsin and only about 88 years of age. An Ingenious I.ord The late Lord Essex, of England, was quite a mechanician, and some years ago, when the croquet fever was at its height, he made thousands of pounds from a mallet which he invented. A light open hearse constructed by him was used at his funeral, and his coffin was of open trellis work, after a sketch which he drew. At an agricultural fair held at North ampton, Mass., lately a baby show was made a feature, nud the infant industry drew five times more of a crowd and about ten times more money than the agricultural exhibit. A hansom cab "warranted to last a lifetimo' broke down in Manchester, England, after a month's use. The pur chaser sued for breach of contract and was awarded thirty pounds. A New York oyster house keeper ha discovered in a tittle Neck clam a pearl, for which he has already been offered a good price. Brewing too Fast means that children do not (?at proper nourishment from food. They are therefore thin, narrow-chested and weak. Scott's Emulsion the cream of Cod-liver Oil and hypophosphites, supplies material for growth. It makes sound bones, solid flesh and healthy, robust children. Physicians, the world over, endorse it Don't be deceived b, Substitutes! Prortel br Bcott Boons. . T. All Drarrt.ta. The MONARCH n1 RED STRIP irt mi Nor br.mls ol BKl.TlMi, which, torther with Maltese Cross, Klilgewood and Wal- i"-Mii uranuaoi eieam and waier uu&e., are fully guaranteed bv the manufacturer. our dealer keepa them; If not, write us. Eutta Peroha and Rubber Mfg. Co , taUshd !. rrtlad, Or. DR. J. COABABTEED. The Careful Housewife uses no other. 1M WALL IT., HEW-rOBK. HISTORIC TREMONT HOUSE. Boston's Old Hostelry to Be Replaced by Kew and Magnificent Hotel. Old Boston inns who remember will tell you proudly that tho Tremont House was the pioneer first class hotel of America. It was built in 1S30 by a company of Bos ton capitalists and was considered mag nificent in its day. It is In the typical PB0POSED KEW TREMONT HOtTSK, 5CST0!., architecture of Its time solid, grim and almost forbidding, built of dark gray granite, with a porch of massive pillars that was once thought to be very Impos ing. It is a marvel that any ono ever con sidered it a handsomo structure. Nobody ever calls it so now, but the Boston inn who loves tho antiquities of his town will dwell with fond insistence on its historic associations, political and otherwise. Tho site of the old hotel, on the block at the corner of Tremont and Beacon streets, adjoining the Old Granary burying ground, Is now a vory valuable piece of proporty, and the present owners think it should be put to mora profitable uses. So the ancient hostelry will be torn down, and In its stead will bo erected a big 11 story structure of stono, brick and steel that will challenge comparison with all the famous modern hotels of New York and Chicago. Tho three lower stories of the new build ing will be of conglomerate sandstone, the Tremont street facade being broken by an arched ontranco, with a keystone 80 feet above the ground. From the top of the third story the building will be of buff pressed briek, with stone and terra cotta trimmings. Above tho eighth story is to be a broad promenade surrounding a su perstructure three storiea in height of smaller area than the floors below. This superstructure is to bo laid out in suits or flats, designed for luxurious homes, that will have no connection with tho hotel proper except through private entrances. The top of this superstructure will be 176 feet above the street line and will be devoted to a handsome roof garden, paved with concrete and lighted by electricity, with convenient nooks and recesses for shade and protection from the rain. A magnificent vlow of the city and its sub urbs will be obtainable from this point of vantage, which will give a clear sweep from tho Newtons on the west around in both directions to the entrance of the har bor on the east. The estimated cost of the structure will be $2,600,000. Newspaper Hen Like New York. Now York is just now filled with news paper correspondents from most of the cities in the country. They come from all states in the Union to watch the national politicians. They have been accustomed to the sights in Washing ton, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orleans and San Fran cisco. They were dazzled, though, by the preparations in New York for the Columbian festivities. The triumphal arches on Fifth avenue, the miles of bunting used to decorate the city hall, the subtreasury, the great banking buildings, the fine mansions on Fifth avenue, and the hotels, and the great stands for the people erected all along the route impressed them with the pos sibilities of this town. They gathered at the Lotus club the other night and unanimously voted that when New York got up on its hind legs and yawped over a great event it was the most triumphant cry and the most successful of any city in the nation. New York Sun. An Indian's Laat Hunt. Postmaster Peacock tells us that a son of Indian Billy Jewell, better known as Billy Key West, a young man twenty one years old, met his death in a singu lar manner while hunting lost week in the Indian hunting grounds in Dade county. Billy, who was a good hunter, went out and shot a large buck. Think ing him dead, he stooped down on com ing up to him to cut his throat. The buck in his last agonies made for him and drove his horns into the abdomen of the Indian, ripping it open. After three days, Billy not returning, a party was made up, and, attracted by the buz zards, both hunter and hunted were found dead together the Indian still impaled on the horns of the buck. Key West (Fla.) Equator. Gay Creole Plaids. If you have any friends in New Or leans ask them to send yon a few yards of the gay bandanna plaids in French ginghams, which we do not find in our northern shops. Tbey are in rich Creole colors, combining soft reds and yellows, which seem to blend one into the other, and they make the prettiest kind of blouse waists. The only decoration they require is gold studs or buttons down the front and gold links in the cuffs. The ntility of these plaids does not end here, for they likewise serve as perfectly charming covers for lounging pillows, with gathered (rills of the same all around their edges. Providence Jour nal - -j- THE CLAMBAKE OF RHODE ISLAND. Ho, for the sea. the moss green grove, Where the rocks In a glowing pile, Wirh ruckweed make a fragrant bed, 5 or clanu to rest awhile. With blneflsh from the briny deep, With aweet corn from the field: And sweet potatoes from the south, 'i'uelr fragrant breath will yield. The ambrosial feasts of the fabled gods Are as naught compared with thee. Thou delicious, fragrant, delightful thing. Thou clambake by the seal Etta in Providence Journal. THAT MIRROR. It Was altogether nnpar unit .Tinrrla- berry to this dav does not entirelv nn. derstand it He had examined his heart as carefully as he knew bow, and had arrived at the entirely reasonable con clusion that he was in love. He had every symptom of that malady. When Miss Marian Chapman was within rauge Of bis vision there was room for nn nna else there. He suffered from that pe culiar optical condition which enabled him to see but one thincr at a timn whan she was present, and she was that one tmng, wmcn was - probably the reason why in his mind's eye she was the only Woman in the wnrlrl fnr Marian mia ever present before Jingleberry's mental optic. He had also examined as thoroughly as he could in hypothesis the heart of this "only woman." and he. hni re thought he had, which amounts to the same uiing reason to believe that she reciprocated his affection. Sim eertainW seemed glad always when he was about. one canea mm Dy uis first name, and sometimes quarreled with him as she quarreled with no one else, and if that wasn't a sign of -love in woman, then Jingleberry had studied the sex all his years and they were thirty-two for nothing. In short Marian behaved so like a sister to him that Jingleberry, (mowing hnrv H.resms nnd women go by contraries, was absolutely sure that a sister was just the reverse from that re lationship which in her heart of hearts she was willing to assume toward him, and he was happy in consequence. Believing this, it was not at all strange that he should make up his mind to pro pose marriage to her, though, like many other men, he was Somewhat chicken hearted in coming to the point. Four times had ho called upon Marian for the sole purpose of asking her to become hi wife, and four times had he led np to the point and then tulked about some thing else. What quality it is in man that makes a coward of him lirthe pres ence of one he considers his dearest friend is not within the province of this narrative to determiue, but Jingleberry had it In its most virulent form. He had often got so far along in his proposal as, "Marian er will you will you" and there he had as often stopped, con tenting himself with such commonplace conclusions as "go to the matinee with me tomorrow?" or "ask your father for me if he thinks the stock market is like ly to strengthen soon?" and other amaz ing substitutes for the words he so ar dently desired yet feared to utter. But this afternoon the one upon which the extraordinary events about to be narrated took place Jingleberry had called, resolved not to be balked in his determination to learn his fate. He had come to propose, and propose he would, mat ctolum. His confidence in a successful termination to his suit had been re-enforced that very morning by the receipt of a note from Miss Chap man asking him to dine with her par ents and herself that evening, and to accompany them after dinner to the opera. Surely that meant a great deal, and Jingleberry conceived that the time was ripe for a blushing "yes" to his long deferred question. So he was here in the Chapman parlor waiting for the young lady to come down and become the recipient of the "interesting inter rogatory," as it is called in some sec tions of Massachusetts. "I'll ask her the first thing," said Jingleberry, buttoning up his Prince Albert, as though to impart a possibly needed stiffening to his backbone. "She will say yes, and then I shall enjoy the dinner and the opera so much the more. Aheml 1 wonder if I am pale 1 feel sort of nm There's a mirror. That will tell." Jingleberry walked to the mirror an oval, gilt framed mirror, such as was very much the vogue fifty years ago, for which reason alone, no doubt, it was now admitted to the gold and white parlor of the house of Chap man. "Blessed things, these mirrors," said Jingleberry, gazing at the reflection of his face. "So reassuring. I'm not at all pale, (juite the contrary. I'm red as a sunset. Good omen thatl The sun is setting on my bachelor days and my scarf is crooked. Ah!" The ejaculation was one of pleasure, for pictured in the mirror Jingleberry saw the form of Marian entering the room through the portieres. "How do yon do, Marian? Been ad miring myself in the glass," he said, turning to greet her. " er" Here he b topped, as well he might, for he addressed no one. Miss Chapman was nowhere to be seen. "Dear me!" said Jingleberry, rubbing his eyes in astonishment. "How extraor dinary! I thought suns 1 saw her why, I did see her that is, 1 saw her reflection in the gla Ha! ba! She caught me gazing at myself there and has hidden." He walked to the door and pulled the portiere aside and looked into the hall. There was no one there. He searched every corner of the hall and of the din ing room at its end, and then returned to the parlor, but it was still empty. And then occurred the most strangely unaccountable event in his life. As he looked around the parlor be for the second time found himself before the mirror, but the reflection therein, though it was of himself, was of himself, with his back turned to his real self, as he stood gazing amazed ly into the glass; and besides this, although Jingleberry was alone in the real parlor, the reflec tion of the dainty room showed that there he was not so. for.ratd in her Iccustomed graceful attitude In tbe re flected armchair was nothing less than the counterfeit presentment of Marian I'hapman herself. It was a wonder Jingloberry's eyes did Dot fall ont of bis head, he stared so. What a situation it was, to be sure, to itand there and see in tbe glass a scene which, as far as he could observe, had do basis in reality: and interesting it was for Jingleberry to watch himself going through the form of chatting pleasantly there i tbe mirror's depths frith the woman he loved! it almost liade him jealons, though, the reflected Jingleberry was so entirely independent of The xeat Jingleberry. The jealosy soon gave way to cousternation. for. to the wondering suitor, the independent reflection was beginning to do that for which he himself had come. In other words, there was a proposal going on in the glass, and Jingleberry enjoyed the novel sensation of seeing how he him self wonld look when passing through a similar ordeal. Altogether, however, it was not as pleasing as most novelties are, for there were distinct signs in the face of the mir rored Marian that the mirrored Jingle berry's words were distasteful to her. and that the proposition he was making was not one she con Id entertain nnder any circumstance. She kept shaking her head, and the more she shook it the more the glazed Jingleberry seemed to implore her to be his. Finally Jingle berry saw his quicksilver counterpart fall upon his knees before Marian of the glass and bold out his arms and bands toward her iu an attitude of prayerful despair, whereupon the girl sprang to her feet, stamped her left foot furiotfi ly upon the floor and pointed the nnwet come lover to the door. ; Jingleberry was fairly staggered. What could be the meaning of so extraoi dinary a freak of nature? Surely it must be prophetic. Fate was kind enough to warn him iu advance, no doubt: otherwise it was a trick. And why should she stoop to play so paltry a trick as that upon him? Surely fate would not be so petty. No, it was a warning. The mirror had been so af fected by some supernatural agency that it divined and reflected that which was to be, instead of contenting itself to what' Jingleberry called "simultaneity." It led instead of following or acting co incidentiy with the reality, and it was the part of wisdom, he thought, for him to yield to its suggestion and retreat, and as he thought this he heard a soft, sweet voice behind him. "I hope you haven't got tired of wait ing, Tom," it said, and, turning, Jingle harry nw tho nnonpoHntioWy rfMll Marian standing in the doorway. "No," he auswered shortly. "I I have had a pleasant very entertaining ten minutes; but 1 must hurry along. Marian," he added. "1 only came to tell you that 1 have a frightful headache, and er 1 can't very well manage to come to dinner or go to the opera with you tonight." "Why, Tom," pouted Marian, "1 am awfully disappointed. 1 had counted on you, and now my whole evening will be spoiled. Don't yon think yon can rest a little while, and then comer "Well. I 1 want to, Marian," said Jingleberry. "but to tell the truth l-l reaiiy'aii. oili 4-)iU,gpla tabe ill. I've had such strange experience "this afternoon. I" - ,.;,.. "Tell me what it was," suggested Marian sympathetically, and Jingleberry did tell her what it was. He told her the whole story from beginning to end what he had come for, how he had hap pened to look in the mirror .and what be saw there, and Marian listened atten tively to every word he said. She laughed once or twice, and when he had done she reminded him that mirrors had a habit of reversing everything, and somehow or other Jingleberry's head ache went, and and well, everything went. John Kendrick Bungs in Chicago Post An Appropriate Hymn. A good old time member of the Meth odist church, whose keen appreciation of humor is only one of many pleasing characteristics, relates with rare gusto the following story: For a meeting of the congregation a certain subject was announced for discussion. Tbe mem bers were invited and expected to par ticipate in the debate or consultation. When the hour for adjournment was al most reached a male client nf rha oraoH arose. He was notoriously long winded. w nen delivering an address or opinion he treated the possibility of eternity with contemnt. In this imuu tho amlioiw.o could not escape. He held it there some time over an hour, and finally sat down, to the great relief of the people. The pastor glanced at the programme for the evening. Unfortunately for him, perhaps, the preacher had designated on the written slip only the number of tbe hymn to be sung. Consequently be announced, "We will sing hymn number three." And num ber three turned out to be no less a triumphal selection than the grand old "Halleluiah, Tis Done." Perhaps never before in the history of that congrega tion was tbe moving melody sung with more meaning and enthusiasm. Cin cinnati Times-titar. Why the People Smiled. There is an honest and jolly butcher who does business in Eighth avenne not far from the Central park entrance. He is a large and heavy man, bis wife is al most as heavy, and his grown daughter weighs nearly 200 pounds. It is custom ary for this weighty family to take a ride in the butcher's delivery wagon every Sunday afternoon, and the trio, dressed in Sunday finery, present a very imposing appearance. The women are particularly fond of bright colors. One or two Sundays ago this party arrived on Riverside drive and attracted much attention. The complacent butcher and his female companions seemed to more than fill the stout wagon, and doubtless they were wholly unconscious of the reason for the merriment caused by their appearance. On each side of the wagon was paintod in bold, black let ters, "Dressed Beef." New York Time, English Girls Carry Canea. English girls are imitating the sterner half of mankind in the nse of canes. Not a manufacturer that I have inter viewed has been able to explain the half length cane, except by saying that the trade wanted it. It is alleged to be or namental and makes no apology for its appearance. Carved Ivory has a walk over in this field. I noticed cane head made of tbe rat face of baby, with a ruff around its neck. A broad hrimnuj wooden bat fitted closely on tbe Ivory head makes tbe the little rascals as natural as life. Another bead showed tbe laughing face of a little fishermaid. A folded kerchief bound down ber bair and tied itself in a knot nnder ber chin. One stray lock was left to the caprice of the wind aud blew coastwise across ber ivory forehead. Dogs, cows, parrots and donkeys are carved ad libitum. Some of them are so handsome that it almost disguises tbeir real nature, London Cor. Jewelers' Review. Plenty of Phraielana, The physicians of the United Stats) now number 118,463. Now York lead with 11,171; Pennsylvania bas 0,(10, aa4 Illinois ranks third with 8,00V. BOITT'S OAK GROVE SCHOOL, Millbrae. San Mateo Co., Cal., is a first-class home school for boys, with beautiful sur roundings. The best of care, superior in struction. Prepares boys for any university or for business. Fall term commences Aug. 8. Catalogue and all particulars can be had bv addressing Ira O. Hoitt, Ph. 1)., Master (Ex State Bupt. Public Instruction). Boarding Iu New York. Boarding houses form the home of many single men and women aud small families in New York. Rooms can be had in some of the best locations in tbe city for all the way from fc.50 to f 10 and 115 a week. The first named price is tbe minimum for a ballroom in desirable locations. Thou sands of young and middle aged men and women are rooming in one house and taking their meals in another. Table board can be found without going but a few doors or a block away for from S3 to 17 a week. Room and board in a good boarding house, with the music of a piano thrown in, cost from S7 to $10 and tlo a week, in some locutious as high as 120 for n single man. But in a majority of the better grade of boarding houses from $8 to $13 is a fair average. I know men with wives who pay only $17 for one room and board for two. Married men without business of their own, but who earn from $25 to $50 a week end there is a vast number of this class la New York live in boarding houses. Hotek living is more expensive than the best boarding bouse life. A single man cannot live in a second class hotel even for less than $15 a week, and a married man with out children will have to pay for one room and board $25 to $100 a week. At such hotels as the Fifth Avenue and Windsor $100, and even more, would have to be paid for similar accommodations. Prices vary according to the size and location of apart ments. Sydney Dean in Belford's Maga sine, The Popularity of the Canoe. The canoe is growing to be on water what the bicycle is on land. Kach is com paratively inexpensive when the cost of a horse or team or that of a yacht Is con sidered. Kach also gives the owner an easy means of transportat ion to spots somewhat off the beaten road of travel, and each moves slang with a grace and speed not al ways found iu tho larger and more expen sive veh icles of transportation. The canoe is not yet in such common 'use as the bicycle, but it is Bteadily growing to popu lar favor as the public discovers that it Is by no means the unsafe craft tkat nn first appearance it seems to be. Still it is al ready in quite common use, especially around the larger cities and at the differ ent summer resorts where there Is any amount of navigable water. It Is met in the gloom of the forest lake or along the sandy shore of the fashion able watering places. Daring tourists glide down the banks of European rivers on Its polished seats, and one of the most interest ing bits of description of foreign travel has recently come from the pen and pencil of two canoeist who journeyed from the Black frss: tOtfci J'lljk sea in canoe, Boston Advertiser, ," "",;'i- ', When to Wear Gloves. The glove is to be informally worn on every clear, cool day in the year. The amenities of glove wearing are receiving nowadays more general consideration than heretofore. Nine-tenths of the well to do looking men oueencoiinters on the Gotham pave wear gloves In fall, winter and spring. They are good quality gloves at that. Anil they should lie, for quality shows in this detail of attire more than in any other, even to tho unskilled observer. A good pair of gloves gives a finishing touch to the ensemble that it lacks without them. Tbe good glove may be old and worn, hut if the kid be fine In quality It will in its deterioration take on a burnish ment which only the bona fide article may realize. In deed, some of the heavy swells revel iu the meerschHUmlike colored high grades goat skin gloves they had bought months be fore, whose original color is notdiscernlhle. Clothier and Furnisher. Antloaterplllar Device. A device for preventing caterpillars from climbing trees consists of alternate wires of copper, which are wound round the tree trunk at a distance nf about half nn inch from one another. These wires are In con nection with a source of electricty, and when the circuit is completed by the cater pillar bridging the meials with Its body It receives a shock which either destroys It or at any rate makes it let go its hold. It may lie mentioned that a plan has for a long time been common of protecting shrubs and flowers from the incursion of slugs by placing rings of zinc and copper round tbe root. The two metals, when touched by the moist body of the slug, de velop sufficient electricity to cause the creature to turn back. Exchange. CKOB8INO THK ATLANTIC Usually Involves seasickness. When the waves play pitch and toss with yoH, strong Indeed muil be the atomach that can stand It. without revolting. TonrliU, commercial travelera, yachtamen, mariner', all teatlfy that Ilnatetler's Stomach Ultteri la tbe beat remedy lor the nan on eiperlunced in rough weather on the water. Nervoua and weaky travelera by land often iHffer from KimethliiK akin to thl", and llnd In the Blttera Its aureat remedy. No illanriler of the atomach, liver or bowela la to obatlnnte that It may not be overcome by the prompt and thor ough remedy. Kquallyemcac ouali It for chilla and fever, kidney and theumatlo trouble and nervouaneaa. Kmlnranti to the frontier ahnuld provide lliemidvin with thli one medicinal lifeguard KaiiiBt the effeoti of vlclultudea of climate, banialilp, expoiure and futigue. Director Wc mint have a auatnlned ehorna. Maltre do Ballet You'll have to pay more aalary then. Tbe chorua fa now starving, "Brown' B oneh'al Truehti" are an effect ive cough remedy. Hold only in bout. Price 26 oents. Do not depend too much on popular ympathy. There are more teara In a peeled onion than III a public calamity. Cat Koamellne Store Follah; no dust, no imell Tit Gnats for breakfast. Mrs. J. H. Lansino, of .South (Jltn't FalU. ftir ofooa Onmfy, iV. y wrlui i " After my third child was born, I barely rained atrenirtb enouRh In two year's tune, so as to be alile to crawl about to aocompllah tho little houae work that I had to do, and that only by lying; down to reat manv time each day; bad ales head ache very often, many pains and aches all the time. After I bad taken one bottle of your ' Fa vorite Prescription' I oould see a gn at change in my atn ugth and leas sick headaches. Contin ue taking the medicine until 1 had takrn seven bottles of the ' FavorlLo' and one of the ' Golden Medical iJlaoovery,' I am now able to do house work for myself and . miaimim aim two Willi. Mas. lansina. . Mud nine and five, I also take dreeamsklng. and eujor walking a mile at a time, when I can have the time to do so. And I am sure It la all due to Dr. Pleroa's Favorite Prceciiptlon as I know I was failing fast before I commenced to take It." Bold bf medicine dialer everywhere. DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO TIS CHRAPRR IN THE F.N. TV Iniinm Asmi,0. I can state with pleasure that by.the use of M DORK'S RK.VF. AI.EI) 1 slUntURKMKUYLm'h",'?nl,.w"r,ilr,.'rom.n ol'l "" ' RHKI'MATIHM and my I UUIILU r.nmgwt boy eure.1 entirely of INKf.AMMATOHY Klf Kt'MA MHM whsn lhsne.il 'lector t could get did him no good, roars in grail hula, Mas. N. V. HTasl.a. IsM k Taw lrtttt I BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Hypocrisy is the homage which vice pays to virtue. So the almost innumerable imi tations of Allcoci's Poaoca P la stirs are a witness to their genuineness. In proof of their genuineness the eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr., Ph. D., F. C. 8., late Government Chemist, certifies: " My investigation of Am cock's Porous Plaster shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients notfonnd in any other plaster, and I And it superior to and more eftloient than any other plaster." Ask for Allcoci's, and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a sub stitute. Bbahdbith's Pills do not injure the system.' I.over I aaaure vou, Herr Meyer, I cannot live without your daughter. Herr Meyer Ob, on overeatlmate my income. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By local applications, aa they cannot reach the dtaeaaed portion of the ear. There la only one way to cure deafness, and that la byaonatiiu tlonal remedies. Deafnetia ia cauned by an In flamed eonditiou of the mucoua lining of the euatachlau tube. When thla tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling aouud or Impetfect hear ing, and when it la entirely cloed deafueas is the result, and unleai the inflammation oan be taken out and this tube rea-ored to lta normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine casea out of ten are caused by catarrh, which la uothing but an lnllamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of deafness fcaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Ilall a Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free, F. J. CHKNKY & CO , Toledo. O. Sold by druggists; 75 centt. Guard yourself for summer malaria, tired feeling, by using now Oregon Blood Purifier. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with 'ess expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the valuo to health of the pure liquid iaxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form moat ucucptnble and pleas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly buneS&al properties' of a perfect lax ative ; effectual!' cleansing the system, dispelling coias, neaaaciies su.u I"" ana permanently curing constipation. lb una jcivmi bhi-ihiocmuii iaj minions nnts met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance Syrup of Figs is for Bale by all drug gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well Informed, you will not accept any substitute if oflured. 23cts., SOcls. I 81.00 liottle. Oneccnt adose. It is sold, on a guarantee by all drua e j .ourel Incipient Consumption and is the beat Oough, and Croup fura. Nature should be assisted to throw ofXlmpnrltleiofthe blood. Nothing docs it so wellt so promptly, or to safely as Bwlft'i Specific. CURES MALARIAL POISON LIFE HAD NO CHARMS. For three years I was troubled with mala rial poison, which caused my appctits to fail, and I was greatly reduced In flesh, and life lost all its charms. I tried mercurial and potash remedies, but to no effect. I could get no relief. I then decided to try 1J," 1 A few bottles of this wonderful r7i)W medicine made a complete and permanent cure, and I now enjoy better health than ever. J. A. Kick, Ottawa, Kan. Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed froo. Swin SPEOino Co., Atlanta, Qtv IelVs tktM BALM cunE3 Blfcwsi yBICE 50CENT. LL DnWQMSuMift FRUIT PRESERVED! LABOR SAVED I PRE8ERVE8 FRUIT WITHOUT HEAT. ANT1KKRMKNTINK preserves:IDF.R, Mft.K, BUTTER, CATrttfP, MCKI.K4, etc., and does It SIICO.BHKUI.LY by preventing fermentation. The Hue of this wonder fill preservative assures su ressln canning and jireer.ng fruits and W tallies of all kinds. No Mollbli on top of fi nit. Haves time and labor, and Is In ersiy war a dcelded succeaa. Antifermentine fs sold by all druggists and grocers, and Is oca a 4tied to do what we say It will. 8NELL, HEIT8HU A WOODARO, Portland, Or. N. P. N. U. No. 150-8. F. N. U. No. 027 noV. "VI 11 II 'A -T I -m. sb i s roan IsaBaAaaaaaflfeaaBstku ThrAA Ynnrat In KA III.. -----w . , ,,, , 1 1 v ww a i Impaired my health. 1 contracted bronchitis, oaurrh. rheumatism, tndl .-estion, and other comi. alnts. Last year I thongbt I would try Hood a barsaparilla. 1 saw at a glance that ft Hood's Sarsa parilla Cures good and I bought slz bot- 1 1 ii. Ill n r m k . ... uou n regular-, s ly. It bas re- lV',1 llpmul manl .11 .V. JI. 1.1-,- i .:r " v """': win i contracted Iu the army. I have no more tired feeling aud my health Is muoii Improved." 8. L. Goiulin, m.BP run, ,THUt3, llltl. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, eousiipauou. HERCULES 8 Engines CAS CASOLI -NOTED FOR SIMPLICITY, J. CTDHMi,TlJ I"-V.VJ!) 1 IvClNvj I Ji. ECONOMY -AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP In Every Detail. These engines are acknowledged hv gineers to be worthy of highest rammeiiiiailon lor Blmpltciiy, high-grade material aud superior workmanship. They develop the full actual horse power, and run without an Kleotric Hpark Baiteryi tho system of Ignition Is simple, luux- I nll.lVA .ml .nllal.lA ' Kor pumping ou.fl'ts for trrlgatlng purposes Coast. ' "9 For hoisting outfits for mines they bars met With tllgheat approval. Vnr 1 1 1 it. in I f t- t ...-. tt. .. I - , . . . . ...... H,ln huh miuvini u bq. questioned. TMTIOPM1T AMU MANUFACTURED BT- PALMER I REY TYPE FOUNDRY, 405-40T nsoma Street, Baa franclsco, AMD Cor. rrent and Alder ate., Portland, Or. Bend for catalogue. TBE ERICUOK PATENT SQUIRREL BOMB fs sore death to Ground Bqu'rrels, ufiwii iiuuiivn, nauuiutanq all mala that burrow In ihnarnuml i pis, s lie and certain. t'rlce,3 per 100 bo.nbi : boied for shlnment. s,mij. cartridges, with dlerllnnsfnrusli f. sent A'' on NArOK CO., afosoow, Idaho. mmm - wot Is s Baking Powder that leads all ethers In purity and leaven ing sower. Ask yonr grocer lor list of prises, or write to CLOtWKT A DBVIRS, Portland, Ol. HERCULE8 GAS ENGINE. si Willi lias or GatMllsis. Tear Wife can ran It, Reqalres no licensed snirlneer. Makes no smell or dirk NoBaiUrloa or electric spark. eAEMEBl RET, fU ainciaoo, OaU PoarLmn, On. BEATS STEAU POWER t, ZST''T-'l'lZtX' JiZZ J T TiAtS 1 I I H'oiTlW liool Cat I 1 I 1 m lr.llr!!,'"'""'. r ' u unilTUUU 52: w gTTf 'i"-i "VI LP? !