S
California State Analyst!!
v
s.-
Royal Baking Powder is Superior
V
to all in Purity
" For purity and care in preparation the Royal
Baking Powder equals any n the market, and
our test shows that it has greater leavening
power than any of which we have acknowledge!"
Pmf. Chemistry, University oC,,or,,:
Analyst California
No careful housekeeper can afford to
use any baking powder but Royal.
HE IS QUITE UP TO DATE.
Dr. Nicolas M nrrny Butler, President of tli.
National Educational Association.
Tho National Educational association,
Trlilch Iins been In existence for 40 yenrs
and numbers among its members tho
most eminent, nctlvo and progressive edu
cators in this country, recently closed at
Asbury Park one of tho most successful
nnd interesting conventions In Its history
by electing Dr. Nicolas Murray Butler
president. Dr. Butler was ono of tho most
prominent figures at tho convention, and
It Is recorded that when ho delivered tho
address of welcome to tho delcgatos on bo
liuii of Uiu ?tuw Jui'cuy oltilu bumil ul edu
cation ho was faultlessly dressed In sum
mer garments of tho stylo most affected
by modish young men at tho seaside Ho
is a mnn who belies the traditional opin
ion that Intellect and stylo do not mato.
Ho belongs to tho young generation of col
lege) professors, possessing keen discrimi
nating powers of mind, tho gift of oratory
and a magnetic personality.
Dr. Butler lives In Paterson and is an
active member of tho New Jersey state
board of education. Ho is dean of the
DR. NICOLAS MURRAY BUTLER.
school of philosophy of Columbia college,
Now York city, and is also editor of Tho
Educational Review. Ho has been at Co
lumbia about threo years, having succeed
ed Professor Alexander.
Dr. Butler is a patrlotio Jcrsoyinan, and
in his speech of welcomo paid the follow
ing tribute to tho educational system of
his state:
"Wo aro proud of our system of public
schools, crowned by that state normal
school that yields to nons In efficiency and
progressiveness. You are in a state of
what other can it be saidf whose only
state tax is levied for tho support of tho
common schools. No uncertificated teacher
may be paid out of the publio funds; no
ichool is a legal school unless conducted for
nino months of tho year; no life license to
teach is issued to a person not profession
ally trained.
"Tho laws establishing our centralized
system of administration and supervision
uro admirable and enable each locality to
push forward tho work of publio education
as fast and as far as it will, while com
pelling tho sluggish and the niggardly, if
Buch there be, to do tholr share, welding
tho wholo into a state system and giving
us that very desirable thing a state edu
cational policy."
Visitors to the Great Fair.
According to present indications there
will be largo transfers of population be
tween New York and Chicago next sum
mer. The Chicago women who are not
identified with the various movements
that their sex are undertaking are begin
ning to anticipate with diBinay the hos
pitalities the great show will entail.
These propose to let their bouses in Chi
cago for the summer months, and take
lodgings in this city or occupy cottages
at the seaside. When these opportuni
ties have been made known such of
the New York people as expect to visit
the fair have availed themselves of the
chance of escaping the crowds at the ho
tels and the chances of boarding houses,
and engaged these vacated houses. A
group of people divide the time among
them, succeeding one another in such in
stallments as they may arrange, and
with their own Borvants live as comfort
ol'ly as if at home. Many New Yorkers
um gladly avail themselves or such
opportunities if they could be made
known If some convenient exchange of
properties could lie tablished it would
j mutually beneficial. - New York
tvemng Sun.
I'ronnnclatlon of Two Names.
It may seem like trying to gild refined
gold or paint the lily to suggest the pos
sibility of an improvement in the pro
nunciation of proper names adopted by
Sir. Daly's company of players, but I
have always imagined that the heroine
in "As Yon Like It" was Ros-alind, with
the accent on the first syllable, and that
Shakespeare made a bnmorous point in
tbe stretching of the pronunciation in
Orlando's love verses. This point is en
tirely lost by pronouncing the name Ro
salind, with long-i," and eqnal stress on
first and last syllable, all through the
Play The lirst intimation that the mel
ancholy Jacque was a ruralized proto
type of the Chatham street character
also comes from Mr. Daly. George
"ark is addressed in his "As You Like
t role as Jukies. Is there any author
it for either of these novelties? Cor.
ew York Advertiser.
' ?iroI, Minded and a Beautiful Queen.
TuA nia l"l., , .in, l
though a boautif ul woman, was of strong
and almost masculine character. Her
husband, the lute King Karl, was nick
named "King Olgus" In recognition of
this fact. New York Press,
and Strength.
State Board of Health, etc., etc.
X VV WX VVVW't
.-7.
TIGHT LACING IN ENGLAND.
What Some Women I'nderco In Order to
Have Small Waists.
A representative was sent to interview
tho most prominent corset makers.
"I am reputed," one of them said, "to
have the LJitest lacing customers in
London, and I think that some of the
waists my corsets encircle would be hard
to beat. Do you know," she continued.
i mum mat some or my customers
positively like the sensations produced '
ly tight lacing, or they would never
tike all the pains they do to get thin,
such as dieting and sleeping in corsets,
as some of them do."
"Sleeping in corsets?" I exclaimed.
"Oh, yes; a good many, and especially
young ladies, do; an opera stay or riding
one is a favorite make for the purpose.
Let me think. Yes! The largest pair
ef corsets I have made had a waist meas
urement of 85 inches. The smallest
well, you won't believe me, perhaps, but
12J inches was the size. No. I don't
think she'll bo able to get them close.
Every inch under 15 with most ladies
means a tremendous lot of lacing in.
I've known a yonng lady to break five or
six silk laces, as strong ones as are made,
in getting a pair of new stays close."
"How small is your pretty assistant's
waist?" I asked.
"Generally about 14 to 14 J inches."
"She scarcely seems to mind it at all,"
I remarked.
"Oh, no. She is used to it. I find it
best for all my assistants to have trim
figures, but sho has tight laced to that
extent entirely of her own free will.
Lots of my customers laco to 17, 10 and
even 15 inches, I suppose you haven't
seen a smaller waist than Miss 's?"
"No."
"Would you like to?"
"Yes," I replied, "if such a thing is
practicable."
Mrs. rang a small bell.
"Ask Miss to come to me."
In a few minutqs the young lady ap
peared, and Mrs. and she went into
an alcove. Another assistant was sum
moned, and then a whispered consulta
tion took place. After another niinuto
we heard Mrs. ask, "Can you bear
it?" and the answer, "Quite, madam."
Mrs. 's voico again: "There, Miss
1 I think the laces are close; tie
them tightly."
Two or three minutes later Mrs.
and Miss - came out from the alcove,
the latter incased in a long waisted black
Batin corset, which made her waist look
scarcely larger than her throat. It
seemed incredible that any girl for sho
was little more could breathe and
move, let alone move about, without
much apparent discomfort, when tight
laced to such an extent.
"I suppose," said Mrs. , smiling at
my look of astonishment, "that you will
now believe what I told you before
namely, that a well cut corset and strong
arms will make a woman's waist almost
any size sho may wish. Seel" she ex
claimed, taking up a measuring tape off
a chair, "Miss 's waist is only 13J
inches."
"How long could you bear being laced
up like that?" I asked.
Miss smiled. "Not very long
it is rather painful half an hour; per
haps an hour."
Mrs. said, just as we were leav
ing: "You know, I think tight lacing
becomes a positive mania with some
women. There are two of my custom
ers, for instance theatrical people who
usually wear their waists about 10
Inches. Well, when at home they both
lace themselves as tightly as their maids
can do it."
Another states that at some schools the
girls are not only encouraged but forced
to lace. Five different women said tint
they made corsets for girls of sixteen
and under with waist measurements of
15 inches, and all agreed that girls are
put into corsets much earlier than for
merly.
In France, on the contrary, tight lac
ing is by no means so prevalent as for
merly. Gentlewomen.
Her Terrier tost Its Diamond Earring.
There was a scene at Camden station
c..4..,i in n-liu-h an indimant and al-
DOIU1UOJ, " -
most hysterical woman, a maid in tears,
a black and tan and a diamond earring
plaved conspicuous parts.
The indignant woman was Miss Ten
r.t TT.irtfnrd the tearful maid the
custodian of the canine, the dog tho
property of Miss Ten t-ycK anu me ear
f ti, o,1r,rmnents of his terrier-
ship. The latter, in addition to the dia
mond pendant.was bedecked out in a jew
eled collur, small bows of blue ribbons
in the ears, bows or nuuon uruuuu mc
forehead and jeweled harness. Notwith
standing these costly trappings and a
first class ticket ins uubbuip un
travel in the baggage car, and when the
train arrived here one of the earrings
was missed. .
After a scene the eamng was found in
the car, where it had been pawed off by
the dog. -Cor. Philadelphia Record.
A Milium Conscience.
Dr. Fourthly I believe my sermon on
sincerity this morning sank deep into
mine hearts and did good.
Parishioner-Yes, us Foley and his wife
went homo he explained to leople on the
itreet car that his wife's hair and teeti
were faUe. Lit. ...
FI3KIN.
Ee . si sieidy, boy, an haul away
W e've sot a dandy scaoui,
Vt tea li.li is Uie iliey sir today,
We've col to take 'cia cooL
fiuj pose ye be onie hungry, lad,
Jcs' now tiuu ain't no sii,-n:
Va wouldn't mention grub, f ye bud
A h.wibut on yer Hue.
Waal, this is sumpthin like, I vow.
I hope we'll swamn the boatl
Don't look so skeereill I guess the sco
Won't de no worse'n float.
That's well! You really beat the Detchi
That cod Is extry tine!
Now i ay her out ag'in, an ketch
A halibut on yer line.
I'll 1 am ye. If I kin, the way
To gall the largest ones;
Bo git a lot o' line to pay,
No odds how far it runs.
An when ye feel a mighty haul
By jingo! There goes mlnel
The satan grabbed my bait an all
A halibut on my linel
There, now, I'll shet right up, an yoa
Must do the bes' ye kin;
I'll bait another hook or two
An cast 'em in ag'in.
I giss It's bes' to throw yer bait
An set an hump yer spines
You've got to watch yer chance, an wait
Ker halibut on yer line.
Yankee Blade.
THE THREE GIFTS.
A poor woman gave birth to a daugh
ter. Her husband had died a few days
beforo the babe was born, so that she
was alone in the world and quite deso
late. All her love, therefore, centered
upon this child, and clad as she was in
widow's weeds she clasped it fondly in
her arms.
On the third day after its birth three
fairies, who greatly commiserated her,
came to visit her, and seeing bow beau
tiful the infant was and how much the
mother loved it they promised it threo
good gifts.
Tho -first fairy, touching it with her
golden wand, said, "The day that she is
13 years old a rose shall fall from her
mouth every time she laughs."
The second fairy then touched it with
boy gnW'n vnrvl. "The day that ph? is
12 years old," she said, "every time she
weeps pearls shall fall from her eyes."
And lastly the third fairy, with golden
wand, also touched her, saying, "Before
your lBtu year has passed a prince shall
marry you, and you shall become a prin
cess." The mother listened to all these pro
mises, and her heart rejoiced exceeding
ly. She was very, very poor, but she
brought up her daughter as well as she
could until she was 13 years of ago.
The evening of the day on which she
had completed her 12th year, tho cirl
laughed right out with joy at something
which her mother had said, and imme
diately tho first rose fell from her lips.
and when the mother saw it bIio remem
bered nil that the fairies had promised
and her motherly heart rejoiced, for she
said, "If one promise bo fulfilled, the
others will surely follow m their turn."
The girl was graceful, beautiful and
blithe, and the roses fell from her mouth
like rain. The mother, without having
the trouble to gather roses, put them all
into a basket and took them to the
town and sold them. With tho money
thus obtained she and her daughter
lived frugally certainly, but neverthe
less more comfortably than heretofore.
So timo went on.
It was winter, and the queen was go
ing to give a great ball at the palace.
She had a beautiful gown, and it was
rose color, so she wanted to have real
roses on her head and at her breast to
wear with it. She therefore ordered the
royal gardener to bring her some, but he
said that so much suow had fallen that
all the roses were spoiled, and that he
could not find even one. The queen was
very angry at this and told him straight
way that she did not believe him, but
that he preferred to leave them to
perish in the royal garden, adding that
Bho should go and seek for herself anoth
er gardener and dismiss him forthwith.
The poor gardener sighed upon hear
ing this and went to look at every gar
den fur and neur to see if he could jios-
sibly find any roses, but he found none.
In the course of bis wanderings he hap
pened to pass by the cottage in which
dwelt the poor woman and her daughter,
The gardener was so bewildered by his
anxiety that lie did not look to see where
he was going, and not observing a
stone that was lying before the cottage
he Btumbled over it and fell down.
There.was something comical in the way
in which he full, for he did not hurt him
self, but his fez rolled off his head into
the mud and got dirtied.
The girl, who was looking out of the
window, could not help laughing when
she saw the gardener full, and down
dropped a rose from her mouth and fell
into the road right m front of the gar
dener. When she suw what had oc
curred she felt a little bit ashamed and
urew back to hide herself, but the gar
dener, as soon as he saw it, never stayed
to pick up his fez, but rat quickly to
seize the rose. He could not believe his
own eyes. How did it come there? Per
haps it was done by magic. Anyhow it
was a reul and beautiful rose and
smelled better than those of April. . But
one rose was of no use to the queen. Ho
must have 10, and where could be find
the others?
Since, however, it had fallen just in
front of that bouse, the people who lived
there might know something about it.
"Anyhow I'll knock," he said to him
self.
So without any more ado he knocked
at the door, which the mother immedi
ately oiened. "Well, my good man,
what do you want? she asked.
And then be told her all about the
queen and tho ball, and how be had sud
denly found a rose outsido her house
when he was almost in a state ol despair.
After the mother heard all tliis, she said
"Take this one then and go to the queen
and tell her that there is only one rose
tree which is uble to produce such roses,
and that on the day of the ball I will
cnt some and take her as many as she
desires."
The gardener immediately went to the
Queen with the one rose and told her
what the woman bad said, whereat the
sieen was greatly overjoyed. She put
the rose into her bosom, and it filled the
bwole palace with scent.
When the day of the ball arrived, the
queen ordered tho gardener to fetch both
the woman and the roses, and about
noon the mother arrived at the palace,
bringing with her a covered basket, and
after she had saluted her majesty she
uncovered it and presented the roses to
her.
No sooner had thequepn seen them
than she was so delighted that she em
braced and kissed the poor woman
warmly. There were 10 dozen in the
tasket, and what roseil Each was more
beautiful than the other,
"Madam," said the queen, "1 have n
favor to ask of you. Sell uie the rose
tree which bears these roses. 1 will give
you whatever you may demand for it."
But the mother answered: "Much hon
ored queen, I cannot do this with my
rose tree. I cannot sell it. Only one
filing I can do, if you are willing. ou
have a prince, and I will bostow it on
the prince, to have it for his own and
to keep it honored and loved as if it were
a living princess."
"lour wish shall be granted, madam.
so that we may only have the rose tro
in the palace, and you may come with
it and live near us also."
"I have no wish for that, vour maj
esty. My rose tree is the only thing 1
care for. l wish that to be happy, for
it is all I have to lovo in the world.
Swear to me by the life of your son that
it shall be as you say."
"1 swear to you by the life of mv onlv
son that the tree which brings forth these
roses shall be honored m this palace as
if it were a real living princess."
"May God grant you a long life, my
queen. Come by yourself tomorrow,
and take away the rose tree from my
uouse.
The ball took place in theeveninir. and
all wondered at the queen's roses. Where
had she found them? It was quite a mar
vel! buch flowers in the middle of win
ter!
The next morning the queen lost nc
time before going to secure the rose tree.
When tho prince heard of the agreement
which his mother had made with the
woman he jumped for jov and not n
golden vase ready in the palace in which
the rose tree was to be planted. The
queen and the princo went together in a
gold chariot, and stopping before the
humble cottage where the mother and
dwelt they alighted. Tho mother had
mentionoA nothing to her daughter, ex
cept that the queen kindly intended to
como in person to thank her for the gifi
of roses.
As soon as tho mother nnd daughter
went out to receive the royal visitors,
the daughter, as sho bent down to kiss
tho nneen' linnil, smiled t?nnlv fVrmi ji
grateful feeling, and a rose fell from her
mouth. The queen at first did not un
derstand how this cume to pass, but the
prince ran immediately to pick it up to
give to his mother, nnd the girl behold
ing him smiled again in her great joy
when tho second rose fell.
At ono and tho samo moment the
queen and tho prince understood it nil.
Tho queen became very angry, because
she remembered directly that sho was
bound by her oath to receivo tho girl as
a daughter-in-law. She turned, how
ever, to look at her again, when sho saw
that the girl was really bo very beauti
ful and so very good that without a mo
ment's longer reserve sho threw her arms
around her, saying aloud as sho kissed
her: "You are a poor girl no longer, but
a princess henceforth. You shall come
nnd livo in our palace, you and youi
mother also.
Now that it has all turned out ex
actly as you wished it," sho added, ad
dressing ti: mother, "tell mo, lady co-mother-iu-liiw,
how your daughter ac
quired so great a charm as to shower
roses from hor mouth whenever she
laughs."
The mother immediately told hor all
about the fairies nnd their three prom
ised gifts to her daughter when she was
an intant, nnd how the first and tho hist
promise had both come truo.
"The second has not taken place then,"
said the queen, with some curiosity ; ' 'how
was it that did not happen, for, poor as
you were, had pearls fallen from her eyes
you could have sold them?"
"That did not happen," answered the
mother, "because I never made her
weep. I Bought only to Bee her happy
and smiling, preferring to livo poor in
my daughter s gladness than to become
rich by her grief."
When the queen heard these words sho
embraced nnd kissed her, saying, "Yon
have indeed been a good mother, and i.
is an honor to a queen to make you bur
co-mother-in-law."
Tho girl, who bad listened to all that
her mother had said, was now so over
come by her emotion that her eyes filled
with tears and two large pearls rolled
down. The prince Btooped to pick them
up.
"Ihcse are not tears of sorrow," be
said. "They are tears of joy. I will
take them and have them made into ear
rings, and you shall wear them on tho
day on which yon become my princess."
Translated for Cassell Publishing Com
pany From the Greek by Mrs. Edmonds.
A Great llald Eagla Killed.
The largest bald eagle ever killed in
this vicinity was shot in the town of
Concord, a few miles west of Oconomo
woe, Wis., recently by Richard Yates
rt measured 7 feet 8 inches from tip to
tip, and weighed eleven pounds.. The
talons, measured along the convex sur
faces, are nearly two inches in length
and very strong. It was perched upon
a lofty elm, when Mr, Yates discharged
both barrels of his shotgun at it ennui
taneously, after which the bird flew a
few hundred feet and suddenly fell to
the ground dead.
A golden eagle, measuring uine feet
from tip to tip, was captured by Johnnie
Spahn burner, a sixteen-year-old boy, a
few miles south of West Bend, Wis., on
the same day. Milwaukee SentineL
Rough Treatment,
"Well, Rastus. bow did Christmas
treat your
"Chris'mus done treat me well enough.
Bah, but de Christians dey's been harass
in of me."
"How was that?"
"I gibs yar my wo'd, sah, a great fut
plump chicking done flowed into de
winder o my home de day befo Chris'
mus, sah, and I was arrested on Chris'
mus day, sah, for habin dat chicking in
my possession, sab. Said I stole her f'niu
Majah Yancy, sah; 'nd jes' because I
couldnl prove what doy calls yallerby
when Mose Thompson said be seed mo
at de coop de night befo' dey fined me
fo dollars, sah. Harper s Bazar.
A Gift to Gladstone.
There bas been forwarded to Mr. Glad
stone from Barmouth an album mounted
in gold plate in commemoration of hi
visit to bnowdon and Uiirmouth. En
graved upon the large gold plate Is u
shield bearing the arms of Merioneth
and the Welsh leek, and around tho edge
of the plute are the words, "Made of
Welsh gold from Clogan mines, Bar-
month, North Wales." New York
frees.
Voice of a Philosopher.
The man, be he editor or reader, who
imagines that the public feels the faintest
degree of interest in his envies, jealous
ies, complaints, grumblings or quarrel
ings Is an idiot. Pascagoula (Miss.)
THK LAND OF FROMISH
Is th? michty West, the land that " tickled with
a hoe laiu-ln a harvest;" the El Dorado ot the
miner: the goal ol the airrlculiural emigrant.
hile it teems wilh all the elements ol wealth
and prosp rlty, kome of the lalrest and most
liultliil portions ol II bear a harvest o( malaria
reaped in its fullness by those unproiet'td bv a
medli'iual safeguard. No oue seeking or dwell
ing in a malarial looalitv is safe fiom the
scourge without Hosteller's Stomach Bitters
(.migrants, bear this in mind. Commercial
travelers sojourning in malarious regions should
carry a bottle ol the Bitters in the traditional
gripsack. Against Ihe effects of exposure, men
tal or bodily overwork, damp and unwholesome
food or water. It Is an infallible defense. I'ou-
ilpHiion, rheumatism, biliousness, dvspepsla,
nervousness aud loss ol strength are a'll reme
died by thisgeuial restorative.
If the names don't get any worse than Wei-Hat-W
el, the proof readers will be happy.
DAXGEltOt'S PREPARATIONS.
Allcock's Poboi'8 Plastku is composed
of purely vegetable ingredients, and is ab
solutely harmless. It assists nature in her
own efforts to heal and invigorate, aud im
parts strength to the whole system.
Many preparations contain strong chem
ical and mineral substances which produce
an injurious effect, not only upon the skin,
but upon the whole Bysteni. although at
lirst they seem very beneficial, on account
of their powerful action and temporary ef
fect upon the surface.
lien purchasing a plaster do not only
ask for Allcock's, but make sure that you
get it.
Bbandbetu's Pills are purely vegetable.
For a book agent to sell his own autobiogra
phy is " taking hU life lu his own hanas."
TUB DKLl'tiE.
Portland's mighty flood Is over,
But Us memory lingers still,
And its strange, fantastic features
Many a future tale will 1111.
How the- waters rising, rising,
Oldest pioneers surprising,
Crept a mile belore Ihey fell,
Anil submerged that part ol Portland
Where Its business Inn-rests dwell.
Purchasers of the Northrop A sUtirgls Com
pany's pure, strong, delicious Flavoring Extracts
S'cure an elegantly Illustrated Soureuirol the
historic tlood KKKK.
ASSIST NATURE
a hltlo now and then,
with a gentle, cleans
ing laxative, thereby
removing offending
mutter from the stom
ach and bowels, and
toning up and invigo-
:(;vJ2s qu'ckeniuB its tardy
3?-t1 Ul ''"' and yon there
by remove the cause
of a multitude of dis
tressing diseases, such as headaches, indiges
tion, Diuousiiess, skin diseases, bolls, carbun
cles, piles, fistulas and maladies too numerous
to men tii in.
If people would nay more attention to
properly regulating the action of their bow
els, they would havo loss frequent occasion
w umi lur uieir doctor s services w Buouue
attacks of dungomtis diseases.
That, of all known ngeuts to accomplish
this purpose. Dr. Tierce's Plcnsant reliefs
are unequalled, is proven by the fact that
once used, tlioy aro always in favor. Thuir
secondary effect is to keep tho bowels ocn
and regular, not to further constipate, as is
the case with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity with sultorers from habitual con
stipation, piles and indigestion.
TAKE
THE
fKCS XBEST
no....
Sl.OOliottle,
Oneccntailoso.
It is sold on a euarantee by all drug;.
ft-tRta. It cures Incipient Consumption
and la the best Cough and Croup Cure,
abies
ought to be fat. They are
sickly when thin and thin
when their food does not
nourish them.
Scott's
Emulsion
the cream of Cod-liver Oil
and hypophosphites, makes
babies fat and well, strength
ens growing children and
nourishes mothers. Physicians,
the world over, endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Franaraa by Boott 4 Bawns. N. Y. All Drssgista
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
CATARRH
Is quickly
HllMOrlltMl.
Cltmnst! the
NumuI
A liny Tulii ttitd
IflJlHlMIIIHtllin
HcalH I lie Sores.
I'rotent thn
MmlrMtii from
AfMltlmiitl old,
ImtoT the
Hon sip of I'm Nte
and Hum 11.
IT WILL CURE. COLD 'N HEAD
A psrtlclo Is Applied luloeiicli nostril, and Is
axmiuble. Trice bo cunt" nt DruiutlatK or by
man, r.i.i uiiuj tiKiin,
K Warren Street, New York.
sV ss t'-'J
I f "olfr (WrCOLDl
gill
1
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY.
FOUNDED 1870.
For Catalogue and
J. W. HILL, M. P., Principal. P.
a limn CLOTHIHG H WHOLtSiLE PRICK,
Men's Suits at $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00.
Men's Overcoats, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00.
YouriK Men's Suits, $3.00, $4.50, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00.
lioys' Knne-I'ants Suits, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.60, $4.0f $..
Oregon Wool Socks, 3 pairs for 50 cents.
White L",undried Shirts, 50 cents.
If you can't see us, write for goods.
"FAMOUS,
HE-THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
MALARIA I
Thrfii. ilnwi mil. TrT It.
HOWS THIS I
We offer One Hundred Dollars' rewsr.1 for mi
esse of estarrh that cannot be cured bv Hall's
Catarrh cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.,
Toledo, O.
W e. the nndersle-ned. have known F. J. film.
ney for the last rifteeu years, and believe him
P-Tftctly- honorable in all business transactions
and nnanciitltv nble to carrv out an obligations
made by their firm. WEST A Till' AX,
vt holesale Imnrttisis, Toledo, O.
WALIIINli, KINNAS & MAKVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catnrrh fnr in uk,n IntoriislUv ...Hnff
directly npoa the blood and mucous surfaces ol
the system. Tcitlnionials sent free, trice 76
cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Youilfif men must relieve thprncalvaa nt Ihm
Impression that thev cannot be on tlma without
a stimulant and a natch.
Progressive Literature. W. K. Jon
, 21 Alder
street, Portland, Or.
PR. C. E. GlIUKK cures catarrh, thrnst ana
lung diseases, etc. Medicine by mail or express.
Third ana Morrison, Portland, Oregon.
Dse Knamellne Stove Polish; no dust, no smell.
Tbt Oibmia for breakfast.
Portland
g Academy
SIXTH YEAR
Wtll onan Sentetnber 21. Premtros for eallavM
Ulrea advanced English course.
(tow prepared lo receive boarders as well as
day soholars. For catalogue address
rUKTbNU ai;ai)smt,
101 Eleventh street, Portlaud, Or.
ran icrui uuiniiiHiireB wpiemuer a, issi, vom
merclal course, Shorthand course and iwo yeari'
Cook's Musical Institute ?.riBl!l?
encing unite a " boom " been use of the remark
able successes ol Miss May Cook, both in Europe
anu in uie ii,asi, as a concert piauisl, for mur
ough methods this school Is unsuipassed.
LVOFV
AND TYPEWRITING OFFICK,
Thorough system and Instruction crond lnfh.
ets: low terms; short time: positions to com
iimuiii. man oraers earettilly aud promptly
atteaded to. For further purliculuis call on er
'hlre KDITH A. UKOWN.
Hamilton Building, Portland, Or.
Portland Business College,
.ffciVSi
PORTLAND. ORIOON.
l" -.v m i . .
J. a. Vases, ess.
Open stl the year. Students ad
mitted at any time. Instraeliea in
eammnn Ii nn I ..J ,nH,,,.u,l.l
kraaehas, shsithind, typewriting, etc. Csllioi
Iournal and specimens of penmanship seal nt.
ST. HELEN'S
Hoarding and day
cheol lor girls.
Opens staples! bar
is, u
Address M188E8 RODNEY, Portland, Or.
IRON WORKS, S. F.
Mining Machinery, Bryan Mills, J oil a-
ston Concentrators, Knglnes, Uollers,
rumps anil (leneral Machinery.
Kstlnaates given on all classes or Iron
work. Address
B. II. MOORE, M. K.,
Hotel Portland, Portland, Or.
Is s Baking Powder that leads
all ethers In purity aud leaven
ing power. Ask yoar grocer lor
list ef prises, or write to
CL088ET A DKVERS,
Portland, Oi.
!. E. HERO, ",r,
faeturlns; Jowelar
ANU
MONll HK.TTKIt.
All kinds of lewelrv made to order and re
paired ul reasonable rales. Rooms I aud 10,
myj Washington street, Portland, Or.
GOOD OPENING
roraDRT OOODB AND CLOTHING HOUrtE st
Oswego, Oregon. Address N. 8. K hXLOUU, Os
wego, Or.
8ECOND-HAND MACHINERY.
We deal ezeluslvelyln BttroND-IlArtn M AeitiN-
av.aiid have a largo assortment of Engines,
Hollers. Pumps and General Machinery. Writs
for latest descriptive catalogue. DANA, AI.BKK
iaWALKKit,E.WaterHl.,cor.Taylor,l'orlland,Or.
FOR LADIES!
loo IN GOI.li will be paid by tlisKosh
Chemical Do. for any case of female weakness
that will not yield to Dlt. J. R, Ko ll'B ANTI
HEPTIC 8ANAT1VKK POWDER. Prise 1.00 per
box. For sale by all druggists.
E?
OlMmmit will cure blind,
HlftOil.MiT miiA lirshlns Ull,..
llr. WnilsiTna tnH.t H.
It aiiaiirl.a tUa 4ntnnn
the ltnhliig; at once, anta ai a poul-
tl(?. fflvpR I flsit ant rt-ilttf Tiw Will.
Inma Iti ill an I'll lllnltnnnt I- ...J.,...
.- aim m;iiimK ji ilia IiriTai
parts. Evorv box In warranted. Uy drutj.
Kisti, ui mm nn rm-pipi in TiriPA, dm cell II
and fi.oo William manufacturing co.,
rropr.eton, Clevulauri, Ohio.
N. P. N. U. No. 601-S. F. N. U. No. 838
Full Particulars.
0. Drawer 17, Portland, Or.
J IJ CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS
POKTLANV, . . OltKUON
A
nai.L. r j is, im
SPOT
WW
1
nn
I
DO YOU FKKL BAD? VOEH YOUR BACK
svlieT Doss svtrrslsp seem s bnrdsnT Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
Weak and Weary
Jvercome by the heat or extraordinary
jxertion, the physical system, like a ma-
The blood needs to be puritied and invigor-
Hood's
Sarsa-
rit anil h a
! Cures
nerves ana imi s
Cles strength
(ispfl fitr HtuvVs
sAraapanna, a -va-
w h t c U creates t
altl AnTwHttV Ktnnvuttthar f.w,l a j
weet, aouud, refrcbliiug glee p. GET HOOD'S.
Hood's Pills cure ail liver Ills. 23c.
CALKINS ELECTHIB OIL BURNER
THE CREAT FUEL SAVER.
HUMK-MADE OAS PERFECTED AT
last. No dirt, tin ashes, no odor, no danger.
A perfeet method of generating and burning gas
from petroleum oil. For heating and cooking.
Fits anyslove; also adapted for fiirnareB, steam
healers ami grates. Absolutely sate. No possi
bility of .xp.osion and cheaper thau any other
fuel. Call and examine the latest invention.
Agents wanted in every town and county la
California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington,
(or circulars address
CALKINS' ELECTRIC BURNER COMPANY,
I'Acino Coast Aqknct,
S I.arkln Street, San Franelseo.
. L. Douglas
$3 SHOE
IS THE BEST.
NOSQUCAKINO.
5. CORDOVAN,
rntiibnotciwi culuwuJi
4.3.5-0 FlNECALf &KANSABH
3.5? P0UCE.3 Sous.
2.I7.S Rim'ScMnni Swip
LADIES
.J502,.7S
ocnu run MinLijuue
"-g..J BROCKTON. MASS.
Yoa ens save money by wearing the
V. I Douglas S3.00 Shoe.
Ileeaase, we sr. the largest manufacturers oi
ui. graueer aooes in tne world, and guarantee thelr
value by stamping the name and price on His
bottom, which preteot you against high prices and
th. middleman's profits. Our shoss eiiual custom
work la style, easy fitting and woarlng qualities.
We Save them sold every where at lower prices foe
the value slv.a than anr other niaka. TiI,m .k.
sutute. If your dealer cannot supply you, w.ean.
ENGRAVINGII
i It I NT K 118 MHUUI.n
KNOW Hint Itiuoltli'Nt
anil lit'Ht rhoto-engrttv
Imr outre la Hun Fruit
4'llM-O Will PHlAlllUllVlt
In 177 by tin- Mummer
uf the DKWKY .N
(lHAVINd CO., who
litm secured the iHlent
ntul bent Improve
inentN.niTreL procesnea
mid u (ull complement
ol tho m (m t approved1
machinery, photo np
purittli', powerful elec
trlr llitlilii..eto. lluvintr
S. F. MtthattUf iMttitutt J.-.IW. lm,W Jx IHtIciu' mid
miner lor nrl IhIn. I hi
pioneer Co. turnn out the h inherit clum of work
promptly, rdluhly hihI at uniformly nioiternts
jirlct'N for ull kiniUof engruvliifr. I'lihllAherti helped
totfctiip clul Ihhim n. Job printer anil other
ihoiiht mpimi fur MiimpleR, pHthiiHleiiutHl Information,
v. l. lJKWHv. Miuiuger,ia AiurKutai., . .,tji.
HERCULES
is Engines
CA8 and
CASOLI
NOTKD FOE-
SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
AND
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
Tk.se snglnss are acknowledged by eipert en.
rlneers to i worthy of highest commendation
for almnllcltv. hiirh-Krade material and .iitMtrln.
workmanship, they develop the full actual
norae iwwer, ana run without an Electric Hparl
Battery, the system ol Ignition Is simple, Inex
pensive and reliable.
Kor DHmnlllK outfits for frrlirntlnv nnrnnSM
no better eiiaiua can ba found on the I'aoian
Cnaat.
Kor hoisting outfits for mines Ihoy have met
with highest approval.
ror iiiiermiiiem power inetr economy is on
questioned.
TUTIOHIRT
AMD
EHQIN
MANUFACTURED BT-
PILMER I REY TYPE FOUNDRY.
Cor. front and Ald.r Sts.,
PORTLAND, ORECON
Bead lor catalogue.
PORTLAND WIRE AND IRON WORKS,
89s Alder street, Portland, Or.
amiu),,.j.ii
Bank and Office Kallinrs, I'runellraders, Prnlt
Dipping flaskets anil all kinds ol Wire aud Iron
Work. Send lor catalogue.
H,
Who bmwm weak la nit or Aitb
mftbouMBM Plfto'.Cnr for
Oonionj pilot. It bma
UtosiaMtl. It baa not injur
d on. 1 1 Ii not bod to lake
It U Ui bMi ooocb yrnp.
Bora -rrwDr.
MIME