OVERWORKED. -
Up with the birda in the early morning
The dew-drop glows lika a- precious gem;
Beautiful tints in the sV iea are dawning.
But she's never a moment to look at them.
The men are wanting their breakfast early;
She inustnot lineer. she must not wait:
For words that are sharp, and looks that are
surly
Are what the men giye when the meals are
late. m
Oh, glorious colors the clouds are turning,
If she would but look OTer hills and trees;
But here are the dishes, and here is the churn
ing Those things always must yield to these.
The world is tilled with the wino of beauty,
If she could but pause and drink it in;
But pleasure she says must wait lor duty
Neglected work is committed sin.
The day grows hot, and her hands grow weary;
Oh, lor an hour to cool her head,
Out with the birds and winds so cheery!
But she must get dinner and make her bread.
The busy men are in the hav-field working,
If they saw her sitting with idle hand,
Would think her lazy, and call it shirking,
And she never could make them understand.
They do not know that the heart within her
Hungers for beauty and things sublime,
They only know that they wanted their dinner,
Plenty of it, and just "on time."
And after the sweeping, and churning and
baking,
And the dinner dishes are all put by,
She sits and sews though her head is aching, .
Till time for supper and "chores" draw nigh.
Her boys at school must look like others,
Sue says, as she patches their frocks and hose,
For the world is quick to censure mothers
For the least neglect of their children's clothes.
Her husband comes from the fie!d of labor;
. He gives no praise to his weary wife;
She has done no more than has her neighbor;
'lis the lot of all in country life.
But after the strife and weary tussel.
With life is done, and she lies at rest;
The nation's brain and heart and muscle,
Her sons and daughters shall call her blest,
And I think the sweetest joy of heaven,
The rarest bliss of eternal life,
And the lairest crown of all will be given
Unto the way-worn farmer's wife.
Timely Suggestions.
In former days "spring fever
was
considered as only another term for lazi
ness, and oar ancestors regarded with
suspicion ' a complaint which had for its
principal symptom a total disinclination
to bodily activity. Bat we, wiser in
many respects than were oar forefathers,
have learned that the feelings of lassi
tude with which so many persons suffer
in spring, the tired, worn-out sensation,
is really a disease, not serious in itself,
but decidedly uncomfortable, predispos
ing the system to become the victim of a
more dangerous ailment, and should be
treated as a disease.
Yielding to it only makes it worse; the
more you lie down, the less you feel like
getting up or making sort of exertion;
food palls upon your appetite, and, go
injj to bed worn out, you rise in the
morning still not rested. In fact, it is a
mild form of acclimating fever, in which
the physical system adjusts itself to the
change from winter to summer a fever
from which one person may suffer muck
and others not at all. As in many otber
cases nature provides her own remedies.
Exercise and the proper diet is the cure
for it. Tonics are valueless, except as
they act on the liver and improve the ap
petite. The juice of the lemon, taken
without sugar, before breakfast, is a sov
ereign remedy for biliousness with many
people. Indeed, vegetable acids are of
ten medicinal, and pickles are by no
means as pernicious as they are popu
larly supposed to be that is, provided
they are pure. Sulphuric acid vinegar
and pickles greened by copperas are, it
is scarcely necessary to say, rank poison
to any stomach save that of an ostrich.
But home-made pickles, in which the in
gredients are above suspicion, are rarely
hurtful unless nsed to excess, and we
have known of instances where children
who had been forbidden pickles all their
lives have had acids prescribed for them
by physicians as necessary to health.
But acids, like sugar and salt, should be
taken in moderation, not as a stroDg
diet. J
Salads, "spring greens," as old-fashioned
folks nsed to call them, are inval
uable in spring dietics. Spinnach, let
tuce, kale, etc., are all medicinal as well
as
toothsome dishes. In the southern
states turnip tops are a popular dish for
early spring, and many housewives in
sist "upon their use as a sanitary meas
ure. They act directly on the liver and
are an excellent remedy for biliousness.
In the late winter, i. e., in the latter
part of January or early in February,
the turnip patch in which some rcots
have been left to stand for the purpose;
are covered with brush to protect the
1 xu l. : i. j
uuucigruwiu, wmuu buuu gtJta up uuuer
such shelter. This boiled with bacon, is
the famoas 'bacon and greens,' of south
ern dinner-tables, and is a slightly bitter
but not 'an unpalatable vegetable. liad
dish tops are tne nearest approach to it
which we have ever found in the north
ern markets, although dandelions have
much the same properties.
Watercresses also are good for the
health, and act as a pleasant stimulant
to the appetite. Many persons eat them
with no seasoning but salt; others prefer
them dressed as a salad, with vinegar
and oil. In France lettuce is eaten when
the plant is no larger than a silver dol
lar, dressed with vinegar and oil. For
those who prefer mayonnaise, the follow
ing recipe is. given:
Mash the yolk of four hard-boiled
eggs and mix with them thoroughly one
even tablespoonful of mustard and a tea
spoonful of salt. Stir in very slowly
half a teacupf ul of fresh olive oil, adding
drop by drop until the mixture is smooth.
Add to the strained juice of a lemon
enough clear vinegar to make a cupful.
Turn this slowly into the dressing, stir
ring all the time. If this makes the
dressing too thin, do not use all the vin
egar. Do not; pour the dressing over
the lettuce until ready to ... serve it, or,
better still, serve the dressing in a sauce
bowl and let everyone help himself. If
you think it lacks mustard or pepper,
they may be added to taste. If the for
mer ingredient is needed, take it dry in
a cup and mix with some of the salad
dressing, then stir it thoroughly into the
whole.
For people who dislike oil, butter may
oe usea instead, talcing naif a teacupful
and creaming it very lightj then mix into
a paste with the eggs.
Stewed prunes are among the best of
gentle laxatives, and Used frequently at
this season of the year will act frequently
as the traditional "ounce of prevention"
and avoid the necessity of more disa-
greeable medicine. Before stewing they
should be soaked in water until they
plump out, otherwise they will present a
shrivelled, withered appearance. Phila.
Press. t
A Drummer's j Adventure
Not long ago a New York drummer,
traveling on the New York Central, en
tered the baggage car and sat down on a
box I for a quiet smoke. The baggage
master pointed significantly to a stranger
sitting near by and snook his bead, but
the drummer didn't seem to see what was
wanted, and smoked on placidly, heed
less of the baggage functionary s more
pronounced signals.
At length the stranger raised his head
with a sigh, and regarded the intruder
with a prolonged stare.
"Nice weather," said he at length, still
contemplating the drummer with a steady
look of lively interest.
"Fine as silk," responded the drum
mer indifferently.
"Did you know her?" inquired the
stranger after another pause.
"Know whol" asked the mystified
salesman.
"P'raps you were introduced to her. at
some large gathering, and have forgotten
the circumstance," continued the stran
ger, staring at the traveler as though he
were trying to place him.
"Don t know who you are talking
about," retorted the man of samples.
whose attention was divided between tne
curious questions of the stranger and the
equally unaccountable gesticulations of
toe baggageman. . j
"Was it at a picnic.1 or some agitation
about the pastor? She was very fond of
both, and if it wasn t one or the otner,
I'm blest if it musn't have been at some
auction;" and the questioner's f ce was
full of anxiety as he waited for the reply.
"I don't know what you are. driving
at," growled the professional "masher,"
gazing from his interlocutor to the dan
cing baggage man; "what s this thing. all
about anyway?" j ,
"I suppose I might, have known that
vuu were i BMItUgCl ll UOl OlUCU lUO
melancholy man.
'I should have
dropped on it at the first. Any man who
knew her wouldn't have tried it under
any circumstances, and I only wonder
that even a stranger manages to pull
through;" and the dismal man changed
his look of anxious inquiry to one of un
disguised admiration, i
"Will some one explain to me what
this old lunatic is working out?" de
manded the drummer.'
"Nothing! nothing!" replied the sol
emn man, stretching oacK. in his cnair,
and examining the landscape "nothing,
only you are sitting on the remains of
my defunct wife, and 1 thought you
were a bosom friend or a total stranger,
to think that any one could take that
kind of a liberty with her without turn
ing the corpse into dynamite and being
blown clear through i the roof of the car
so quick that you wouldn't even leave a
hole! Don't stir, sir don't stir? Keep
your seat only if she should happen to
be in a trance, instead of dead, you'd
better take off one boot, so we can give
some kind of an account of you at the
end of the line." j
But the drummer knew a trick worth
a gross of that, and people along the line
of the Central will now understand the
recent appearance of a very dusty young
man on the back platform of the last car
as the through express whirled by.
Traveler's Magazine, j
Sun and1 Moon.
The following table was -constructed,
by the celebrated Dr.iHerschell, upon a
philosophical consideration of the at
traction of the sun and moon. It is con
firmed by the experience of many years'
observation and will snggest to the ob
server what kind of weather will proba
bly follow the moon's entrance into any
of her quarters. As ! a general rule it
will be found wonderfully correct:
If the moon changes at 12 o'clock,
noon, the weather immediately after will
be very rainy, if in summer, and there
will be snow or rain if in winter.
If between 2 and 4 o'clock, p. m.,
changeable in summer fair and mild in
winter.
Between 4 and G o'clock p. m., fair
both in winter and summer.
Between 6 and 10 o'clock, p. m., in
summer, fair, if the wind is southeast; if
south or southwest, rainy. In winter,
fair and frosty, if the wind is north or
northwest; rainy, if south or southwest.
Between 10 and 12 o'clock, p. m., rainy
in summer, and fair and frosty in winter.
Between 12 at night and 2 o'clock, a.
m., fair in summer and frosty in winter
unless the wind is south or southwest.
Between 2 and 4 o'clock, a. m c"old
and very showery in summer, and snow
and storm in winter, j
Between 4 and 6 o'clock, a. m., rainy,
both in winter and summer.
Between G and 8 o'clock, a, m., wind
and rain in summer and stormy in win
ter. I
Between 8 and 10 o'clock, a. m., show
ery in summer and cold in winter.
Between 10 and 12 o'clock, a.m. , show
ery in su aimer, and cold and wintery in
winter. !
Virginia Bridal Costumes.
A bridal couple from Prince William
county, aged fifty and sixty, arrived on
the local train in this city on Thursday
afternoon from Washington and stopped
at an uptown hotel. The brida's hat was
of the latest designs, a large black sun
down, with a narrow band of purple rib
bon around it, with a. white pigeon wing
fastened with two red rosebuds and a
black lace bow. The veil was of blue
tissue. The dress was of the shade of
terra cotta. Her shawl was of different
shades. Her neck was adorned with a
red polka-dot handkerchief, fastened
with a red bow, and a pair of white cot
ton gloves covered her slender hands.
Her shoes were low-quartered Jeffersons.
The groom was attired in black broadcloth
white vest, white tie, yellow buckskin
gloves, and linen duster. In one hand
he carried a green umbrella and in the
other an oilcloth satchel, which held his
bridal lunch. Alexandria Gazette.
The test of good farming is found in
the thoroughness with which every scrap
of manure is cleaned from the barnyard,
at least twice a year for the use of crops.
A considerable quantity of manure will
accumulate during the summer, and is
best applied an top-dressing for such j
wheat or grass as is to be plowed next j
spring. !
A Costlj mstake.
Some time ago W. D. McAdoo, pro
prietor of the McAdoo House, in Greens
boro, wanted a plate of glass 22x32
inches, and wrote to a New York house
to send it to him, and to draw on him at
sight for the pay. Now, it might have
been all right, but Mr. McAdoo wrote
"feet" instead of "inches." The New
York firm, on receiving this extraordi
nary, order the glass wanted being
described as fine French plate conclud
ed that there must be some mistake, and
telegraphed to Mr. McAdoo in substance
about as follows:
"Haven't you made a mistake? In all
of our thirty years experience we have
never. received an order of this sort."
Mr. McAdoo confident that he was cor
rect, telegraphed that he "wanted what
he ordered," and for theme to send it
along. The firm not yet satisfied, wrote
him a letter stating that they would not
be able to fill the orders unless they
were to import the glass, and to this
Mr. McAdoo replied: "Go ahead and
import." In the course of time Mr.
McAdoo was astonished at leccivmg
a bill of lading for a piece of French
plate glass, one inch thick, thirty-two
feet wide, shipped on steamer from
ranee to JNorloiK. lhe immense piece
of glass carefully boxed, was carried
across the ocean on the steamer's deck
and was laid on the wharf at Norfolk,
where it now remains. There is no pos
sible way of transporting it over land by
rail, as it would not pass through the
cuts along the railroad, nor could it go
through the covered bridges. No doubt
if Mr.; McAdoo could get it to Greens
boro he would find some U3e for it, but
how to get it there is the question. In
the meantime the plate of glass is lying
on the wharf at HorloiK, awaiting his
orders. It cost him $3,100. Raleigh, N.
C. News.
A Trick Played a Bridal Pair.
The Fond da Lao Journal tells the
following story at the expense of certain
Milwaukee parties. About twenty years
ago occurred a wedding in this city on a,
gran 1 scale. In the course of the even
ing, a guest suggested that one of the
wedding cakes be sealed in a tin box un
til the marriage of the bride and groom's
first born. One of the most delicious
cakes was selected and sent to a tin-shoo
with the proper instructions. As may be
snpDosed, the tinners yearned for that
cake; and soon it was divided and found
its way to their stomachs. The tin box
which had been prepared for its recep
tion, was then filled with water-soaked
ashes, carefully sealed and sent to the
blushing young couple, who, remember
ing what was expected of them and their
prospective offspring, took it tenderly in
charge, and have since guarded it well.
In course of time a son was born to theme
who is now nineteen years old, and, it is
said, will ere long be married. It will be
an amusing sight when that box is sol
emnly brought before the guests, its
little romance related, and the seal cf
years broken in the presence of the com
pany. The oonsternation may well be
imagined when he of the can-opener sud
denly drops his instrument and exclaims,
with the disappointed lover in Hazel
Kirke, "Nothing but ashes!" The parties
reside m Milwaukee, and are doubtless
remembered by many citizens of Fond
du lac'
The longest bridge in the world i3 in
China. It is at Lagang, over an arm of
the China sea, and is five miles long, sev
enty feet in height, with a roadway sev
enty feet wide, and is built entirely of
stone and has three hundred arches.
The parapet is a balustrade and each of
the pillars, which are seventy-five feet
apart, supports a pedestal on which is
placed a lion twenty five feet long, made
of one block of marble.
A drillmaster at the Naval Academy,
was a determined stutterer. One day he
was drilling a squad of cadets who were
marching toward the Severn. As they
neared j the sea-wall the lieutenant
attempted to halt them. The word hung
fire. Overboard the mischievous cadets
went. The lieutenant took the precau
tion to tell his men the next time he did
not get 'halt" out they need not go over
board. Porflai Bflsmess Directory !
DOOBS. SAW It AXP ltUl).
F. JB. BEACH A CO. 103 Front fit. Dealers
in Paints. Oils and Glass, Doors. WindowB and
Blinds Send for Price List and Catalogue.
J. TI. KOBIIINH A. AON, SSSO FIUatTMl'.
Wholesale and retail dealers in Pianos, Organs,
(Sheet music and Musical Merchandise, Picture
Frames and Mouldings. Country orders wiil receive
prompt attention. '
HOOK. IMNIKRM
J. I. UOKTI M K 1C Portland ItiaiiK oook. manu
factory, 61 Washington street. Portland, Or. The
. reliable establishment. Tiptop for good work.
.Blank books with posted headings mad a mwHi tv.
UARBLK WOBUi
VOPK, 47 Ntarlt.-Moiiuments.
Tombs, Headstones, etc., furnished in It il an and
American marble. Countiy orders filled promptly.
Send for prlceB and dt signs.
WtnVEVORS.
W. M. MAYKK-Wvll Engineer. Contractor and
surveyors. Office Room No. 8 Unp's Building,
Kant Portland. AH kinds of surveying Hnd drafting
done for any part of the country.
ItAfLKRIEST
E UlT Kfilf I jTfe K K Y 42 Washington. Voss '&
Fnhr, Props. Manufacturers of Pilot bread, Hod a.
Picnic, Butter, Boston, Sugar and Shoe Fly crackers.
Orders from the trade bolioitod and promptly at
tended to, .
ATTORNEY.
D. P. K.ENNEOY. Attorney and Counselor at
Law lCoom & Dekara'i building. Legal busmen.
pertaining to letters Patent for inventions, befor
the Patent Office or in the Courts, a specialty.
THE "WniTE." WE DIAVE THIS DAY SOLD
our entire interest In. and transferred the agency
of the White Sewing Machine to Mr. John B. Oarrl
son, of 167 Third str ct. Portland, Or. Mr. Harrison
will hereafter supply the growing demand for thie
superior and popular sew In? machine,
pi ti ir.r. rarr.
THE BALDWIN
IS THE OX1VT FIB.8T CLASS
Family Restaurant in Portland.
SEEDS!
SEEDS !
YXTE HAVE NOW ON HAND AT THE
OREGON. SEED DEPOT
The largest stock of seeds ever held by one Ami
north of San Francisco, which will be sold at reason
able figures, consisting of Oras. Vegetable, Flower
eeeds, et!.. eu;. Agents for "Imperial Egg Food;"
also for Wicket-sham's Bone Phosphates. Send for
catalogue; free to all applicants. Address,
MILLER BROS.,
20t' Second Street. Portland.
USE ROSE PILLS.
In a Dakota town, one Sunday after
noon, the Postmaster called on his neigh
bor,' and, as he took his departure, he
informed his neighbor that tne re was
letter in the postoffice for him. A few
days afterwards the Postmaster met his
neigUDOr lu a BttXuuu auu turn um
about the letter that bore his address.
John discharged a stream of tobacco
juice, straightened np and said; "Wil
liam, from what State did the letter
ftnmA?" "Ohio " reoliod the Postmaster
"Send it to the dead-letter office. That
Ififtflr contains mv crrocerv bill. Con
found that grocery man, he has disoov-
ered my location again. trees, oun.
Rr-flov. Sevmour wants to see Deco
ration Day turned into National Arbor
Day, when everybody will plant a iree.
Slaven'a Kosemite VUrrj Tooth faate
An aromatic combination for the preservation
of the teeth and guma. It is far superior to any
nrenaration of its kind in the market. In large,
handsome oris 1 uota. Drice fifty cents. For sale
i ii j - i r i t'. : t- t ... U . t a
oy an druggists. xiouge, uia ut vj., "
sale agents, PortlaBd, Oregon.
DONT BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN, SELLING & CO.
For the best ihotozraplis in Dreeon, eo to F.
G. Abell's gallery. 167 First street, Portland. His
work will bear the most searching testa, for it is
made by genuine artists, who understand their
business. '
The next sensation at the Elite in Portland is
the appearance of El Nino, Eddie, the "Wonder
of the World" and Alice Morgan, the "Queen of
Clubs Popular p.-ices, 'Jib and 50 cents.
Turkish Bugs Send to Jobn B. Garrison,
167 Third street Portland, for catalogues of ie
signs. Garrison repairs ail kmas ot eewlns; machines.
Take Wm. Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier.
That if you are In want of thrinithlv reliable Informa
tion about the resources of reiron. Washing ton, Idaho
and MuntMna, a'd the Pucltl-j or.hwest hi general,
you should at once
A haid.snmiy illustrated and ably conducted twenty
four page publication now tuterli g
ns Ni.vrix nuccrinful teib.
Always under the same proprietorsh p and manage
ment. tent (potti;ge paid) for one year. 2.0u. Sample
COpy25ctS. I- MAHUKL, Pablliher,
1 v Front ml.. Portland. Or.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Land and Immigration Company.
Offices Rooms 40 and 41 Union Ulock,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
P. O Ch'Lstrom, FByK Owkn,
r resident. Secretary.
This Company operates throughout Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana. .
Lands of all kinds bought and sold.
Immigrant Colonization a Specialty.
Headquarters for all land seekers. -
Description of Government and other wild lands
furnished free.
Information given on all branches of business.
Correspondence solicited and communications
promptly answered.
P. O. box 809.
EYE & EAR INFIRMARY
SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICK
Hacadaa Bond, bet. Porter and Wood Nta,
a v n
South Portland, or.
Dr. Plllrfneton. late Professor of Ere & Ear Diseases
in the Medical Department of Willamette University
has erected a fine building, on a rjeautnui elevation in
fho uiiith nart of the citv. and in orenared to accomo
date putlfiit suffering from all diseases of the EYE,
KAIl or i llKOA l. Also win pay siiecitu uuriuiuii w
lithorintr under Chronic Nervous affections.
and to diseases eculiar to women, and receive a limi
ted numberof cases expecting con nnemenu
The intention is to provide a Home for such cases
with all the best hygienic agencies combined with th
best medical skill to be had in the metropolis.
Consulting physician and surgeon nr. rnnip narvey,
Prof, of disease of women and children in the medical
department Willamette University.
Also Dr. J. M. F. Browne. Prof, of Physiology med.
dep't. Willamette University.
or any amouni or reierences rai nn-mr.
Y1R. a. 11. PltKI.XOTO.V.
Cor. lut and M'nthlnrlon Htm.. Portland. r.
OREGON B100D PURIFIER
$1000 EEWABD
WILL BE PAID TO ANY PERSON PRODUC
f V lug a more effectual remedy than
Dr. Keek's Sure Cure for Catarrh,
Which has stood the test for fourteen years. Phys!
dans. Druggists, and all who have nsed and thor
oughly tested it, pronounce it apeelDC for the cnretf
that loathsome disease. Try It. Your druggist has
It, price L
Dr. Keck thoroughly understands, and Is eminently
successful la the treatment of ail chronic an dlffl
colt diseases of both sexes and all ages, baring
made a specialty of their treatment for fourteen years
lie treats Caster without using the knife. His favor
ite DreMcrrDtion in furnished Inlui nHHb Wm -
No lady should be without it. Young, middle-aged or
old, male or female, insanity or a life of suffering is
your inevitable doom unless you apply in time to the
physician who understands, and is competent to treat
your case. Waste no more time nor money with in
competent physicians. All communications attended
to With dispatch, and are strict! v confidential. MeHi.
clnes sent to any part of the country. Circulars, testi
monials, and a list ofprinted questions furnished on
application. CO X H trX,T ATI U W FKKK. Inclose
a three-cent stamp for list and addres DIt. JAMES
io-1 rare street. Portland, or.
THE PHOTOGRAPHER,
FIRST AND TATLOIl 8THKETS,
Portland, Oregon.
DRS. FRFELAND & ROBERTS,
Cor. First & Ymublll Htm.. Portland, Or
( Davidson's Photograph Gallery.)
3FInt-clas work at tbo most reasonable
rates
Have both bad many years experience in Oregon
and CaltfM-nl.
1BOO. ISSil.
J. A. STROWBIllDGE,
DIRKCT IM PORTKB AND DEALER IN
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
NO. ISO FBOXTSTBEET,
Portland, - Ore iron.
LAND PLASTER,
For Sale by
EVERDING & FARRELL,
Alder ana Front s1 reels,
Portias,
Oregon.
"Syces' Safe Core for Gatarrli"
T .I(iUIIi,OK DRY PKICB 100; MATMO8PHKR10
-a-J Insufflators," price fioc Drr Cure and Insuflia
tors mailed on receipt of nrice. with full direction for
Use.etC. H. O. SKIDMORR A Hn.. T)rnirrlt, 1 1 CTrul
street. Portland. Or. rioie Areata for theN. Pacific
USE ROSE PlliliS.
CWESTIiHOUSEItST
Schenectadj, New York.
BRANCH HOUSE,
PORTLAND OSEGO.1
, : j
G. P. DART, Manager.
MANUFACTURERS of THRESHERS, LEVER and TREAD HORSJE POWERS, PORTABLE and
TRACTION ENGINES. DRAO SAWS, Ac. We do not cla'nf to have the ONLY THRESHER in Oregon.
But we'll say we can prove that we have a machine the best adapted to the wants of he Farmers of the Pa
cific Coas'. We claim we can thresh cleaner from the straw, save th gram better, and do more and better
work in general than others. Neither do we have to rebuild our muchi.ics in the fluid. At the TIME, and EX
PENSE of the FARMER. We warrant all machinery sold by us. We FURTHER GUARANTEE that our
Engine will do the SAME WORK with ONE-THIRD LESS FUEL and WATER than ANY ENGINE la
this MARKET. Do not buy without seeing our goods or hearing from us. For circulars or other information
addressl. O. IVeaOn&houae fc Co., Portland, Oregon, Ofllre fontof Uort lMn
BETIER THaS GOLD F. ft. Aki.v, Bkx. Ski.i.tno, II. E. Dose h.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT BOSS BOOTS ABE BEST.
A Pleasant and Efficacious Remedy.
IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF
By over indulgence In eating or drinking; have sick
or nervous headache: dryness of the skin, with a
feverish tendency; night sweats aud sleeplessness; by
all means use
S'aven's California Fruit Salt,
And feel young once more. It I the woman's friend.
Try it; Si per bottle: bott'es for t". For sale bv ail
driigcists. JtOI'GK, DAVIS & CO.. Wholesale Atreuts.
Portland. Oregon.
Tlio ORIENTAL BAZAAR
No. Morrison
Street, between
Third and Fourth
Portland, Or
Importers and
I'ealejs in Clrna
Ware, Jaranese
LaquerWar-, Jew
elry, Teas and Silk
Goods of ail kinds.
Manufacturers of
La-lies' and Gents
hite (Jood. I.a
ces, Neck wear and
F&nci Goods.
Agent San Fran
cisco Boot and
Shoe Fact' ry. He
fail at wholesale
price.
P.O.Box J63S.
Orders from the
count ry filled
promptly.
SAX FRAXCIKCO VALLKUY.
lx o o s 3C a, jo 2a or,
(bonier Firt uiul Morrison Streets,
PORTLAND OilKGON.
H. P. GREGORY CO.,
Jfo. 5 North Front St., between A and B,
I'ortland, Oregon.
AND
HAWS,
Woodworking
Machinery,
Steitnt Cnclnea
and IIlin,
Mtninfr
Machinery,
Iteltlntr.
fiteklns;
and 11 oe,
Flonr Milt
Muchlnefy,
Water Wheels
r.tc, etc.
JOHN A. CHILD. Yt'ALTEK A. GliADOXt
i m
John A. Child
& Co.,
DRUGGISTS,
DKALEKS IN
Flue ( lieratcals,
Toilet Articles,
Rubber Good and
DRl'OOim'
SUNDHIKS.
Special attention giv
en to
CASH OUIIKBfl
ICy Mall.
COMS
AND
SEK JRIC
161 Her and HU, jforland. Or.
WW.
i!iiiHjiii-3ia:
1 -f M IIMJ.'J
7
PFUNDER'SJ ?5
4. I Ml I I I
Ti ti' JlIL 'r' i' yi
Also General Agents forTfca
WcttlBgbowc lineal na
Co.'s Xew Ilonble Cylinder,
.Slna-le Action, Belf-Coatala
cd Knglne. Unexcelled for
. Kconomy in every particular.
sary. No Packing, no Adjns
ing, no Pounding in boxes.
5?
THEY AKE ALL STAYED SEAMS.
II UY AO OTIIEK.
See that Our Name U on Frery Palr
A.K.IX. SELLING ic CO.,
Portland, Oreaoa.
DR. SPINNEY,
Wo. 11 Kearay street, S. F.,
Treats all Chronic and Special Dli
YOUNG MEII
WHO MAY BF. srFFF.KIXO FROM TOE EF
fects of youthful fo'lies or liillscretion, will do
well to avail themselves .l this, the greatest booo
ever laid at tin? altar of snlTniuar humanity. Dli.
SPINNEY will guarantee Ut for eit fiW for e ery
case of Seminal V eukn ess or private dtseaHes of any
kind or character which he undertakes a:ii falls to
cure.
UIODLE.S.OEI) MEN.
There are many at thence of thirty to slity who are
troubled with t- o treitient evacuations of ttie bladder,
often accompai led hy a slight antiirting or borninc
sensation and a weakening of the system In a niannei
the patient cannot account for. On exumining: ths
urinary deposits a ropy se-.linient writ often le found,
and sotneiimes small pnrtU h sc.f oIIuniT will appear,
or the color will be f a tldii m lklsh hue. Again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There ars
many men who die of this tlirk ulty, iffiiorsnt of ths
cause, which is the second sti-.kre of Seminfrl Weakness.
Dr. S. will guarantee a ierf.-ci cure in all such cases,
and a healthy restoration of the 4,-eoltor uuliiary or
'office Hours 10 to A and fl to S. Sundays from 10 t
II A. M. Consultation lr;-e. JhorougU exaxnlnaUOB
11 OU1 or'a're s IX- V IftS EY A CO.,
No. ti Kearny Mrci t, .au Franciaoo, VXL
: n p
t v. ' n i c s
NEW YORK JEWELRY MANUFQ CO.,
lOT First St., net- W4ihlnton und tttarfc,
A (rents for the Itoekford Itailrosd Watches, and
dealers in all kinds of Jewelry. Country orders filled
with dispatch. Ooodssent C. O. V. with prirUegsol
ruruuiiu. urc ion.
SEWING f.lACHWE
STORE 107 THIRD ST.
ssrsiaiKa SOHS
ON SHORT NOTICE.
AJlLesdlnt
MACIIHJE3
OIXJS,
itrkT fl .
OS
TTXRKAD.
v: .
fc m n. J
OKlVKBAXr AOEHT
FOB TBI
iinnnrnni n o 1IMIITC
HTISELL
10 000 Pianos
. 1.000 Organs,
ymroJStol.WO
Cah, Kent or
liitrtliniiita
Ct!vit Frro,
avTiStLL
COT. V;C .H. (.WJ
'.0 V.
mil Set of Teeth for $10.
Heat Ret, SIS.
TF.KTII FILLED AT VOW RATES; SATISFAO.
tion guaranteed. J;u a'lminUtered. Iental grad
nates.
Portlund. Oregon.
Room M, Union Bhs-k, Stark street entrance.
r
UiUW HADUTIU m
(
J I
mm$w
B 7 hUH n
USE ROSE II,X,S