aprt
winwiiifrMgi(iijitCTTOT7r mure
9
A BALLADE OF YOUTH.
Adown tlio mail the red rw' birdie
Are biiJillii'j ninl tjloomlnj; lieie anil there.
And the clean, cool nlinl It lanshi nml punuea
Over my furvlimil nnd tliroiii,li my hulr.
Life I a li(flitonic ueiglii t lieur;
Youth Ii not nieli u wrorjr lo:ul;
Wonlibt tli'.n iijirii me if my share,
D'ath. that urt lurking ilottu tin- rond
Hx steed It froh: tli" nuj'Huiv i1isant;
I nin not okl nor weary yet.
Thi- KiHt ivtu so"'' ituml tin- present,
Nor is tlM-r.' iiiin'li I need rpjjivt.
Wilt (lion nof nliinilwr nml forget
"To hnrviil (.-rain to newly mkviiI,
, O Iran ami loni(in;r and nharp wst
Jftrflth, I tint nit lurking doun tliu road!
JJay! I MihII iniy tlieu not. lamenting
The end of in.' nml the end of nil.
3Vu lmt iii'iMinl for tears, reiientlnj;
Thy swivilii(t blade, when mortals full.
At some IiuipN turn l"l! hear the on 1 1
""Stand;" nnd a nmm 1 hhnll tm mowed.
Strike, tl-il: thou nIkiU not nw-aiip.il,
XwjiIIi. that nit lurking down the road.
Only utrlkti hups If xtrlko It must lie.
What time I fniwct thy dues are owed,
Scle th"i KiHldenly, thlwj w jiully,
IVxitli. that art lurking doun tliu road.
-I Y. Mack.
M,lilv ANTONY'S WIDOW.
"Mnrlf Antony' widow!'' nii'iI Mrd.
Mclthorptf. wliarplv. "Ayain! Didn't I
IeKiro jnti to tell bcr yt'Morilny, wlicn
she ciilli'd. llmt 1 wiih ii;uti(!iilarly cn-
Ilyneiiitb Jleltlioriu' liehitated. Site
vras :i lull, anuliir jirl of 15, with feel
onl )minl- pitifully in Iter way, and big,
ffriglili'iicd even, like those of a liaro lm
iturlnM in its woodland hutinlH.
'Olaniina." hlie ventured, "won't you
swlicr? She is very pretty and young,
and ulie looks so dreadfully lired."
"No, 1 won't," baid .Mrs, Melthorpe,
standing ith a little Dresden Matuette
in Iter liainl. and considering wlietlier it
ihad better lie packed in u trunk or car-rrit-il
by liand. "1 am going down to my
ibrotlier-in-lnw Ilarper'H, willi Norine,
sand I have no lime to himv for pour re
Sal ions."
"Oh, mamma, lm-.li ! She will bear
joii! "
"Let lier bear tne. Tlie truth never
3Ct did mix body any barm. .Mark
.Anthony would marry her, in npito of
all of tlx, when he might have had Pru
d)oniia ioldiland, with her (juartcrofa
tail I ioi i, for the tul-ing."
'"Mamma, hIih its your brother's
'widow;"
.3llri-. Ilelt)iorpe ll.ved upon her young
Vt born a (lorgon glnneo which iietuly
froze her to stone.
"lie Hilenl, inim!" saiil nin?. "Is it for
alipol' a thing like you to contradict
tne ami lav down (he law? Tell Mark
Antony'rt widow to go about hor biibi
nw,!" Al (bis moment, however, Hyacinth
WW reinforced by u,nlight, fair haired
little woman in a verv plain black' gown,
who valiantly presented hereelf on (ho
fjwnc.
'JAi not blame Ilvaeinlh, .Mrs. Mel-
Thorpe," t-aid hhe. "1 called to Bee you
Jxfsnihe 1 have just returned from a
Tlsit lo Harper eatdle"
Mr.i, Meltliorpe Hlilfened vihibly. IJya
'ointli looked appalled. Hven Noiim;,
4h beauty of tliu family, who lay liko a
ftniltann among her cushions and drank
chocolate, roiiM'd heielf into (something
Hike iideiitiou. lifting her. big, -deerliko
fycH lo I he bhixliing face of I ho ncw
vcorncT. "iilie is prelly, in a wax doll hort of
tahhion," tlioughl Noiine. who herself
was a sort of Junouiaii belle large, lan
and pink cheeked.
"Yo.s," sai.i Mrs. Jb hliorpe. "Hut if
you will allow mo .i mention it, Mrs.
DJ.nrk Anion . it wm hardly the thing
for you to besiege my poor dear brother-in-law
even at his own house,"
"His w ife was Mark Antony's, sister,"
"Humph!" said Mrs. Mellhorpe. "H
vou expect, mudaiue, tt. he adopted by
nil Mark Antonx's relations, you will
find yourself cotisidera'lily mistaken.
Ton young, and perhaps inexperi
enced. Allow me lo warn you that too
cntich pnnhiiig will not be tolerated by
tlie I'nn.ly."
Mrs. Mark Antony Mavwood colored
to ihe very roots of her golden fringe
of hair; she would have spoken, hut her
tiiMer-iu-law kept the lloor.
f ou will read the uewspajHTH,"
ttahl nhe. "yon will porceivo that thero
are plenty of situations as companions,
frn-nographcr, itniiiuueuses, and so on,
Ou ki had."
-Hut"
Again Mrs. Mellhorpe struck in:
"Or 1 would recommend you to fitudy
Irlegrnpby. or iurehaso ti lyowriter
sand pntetice diligently upon it. Any
thing would be preferable to becoming a
burden upon votir frieuilM. tiood morn
fins!" Mrs. Marie Autonv wllhdrew nilentlv,
Torino Melthoiie toed her head; Hya
cinth hurt into teats.
"Cioosey," cried Norine, "what arc
you wibbing iiImmiO"
"Oh, it whs too cruel," faltered Hya
clnih. "Von might al least have ollercd
fcer a cup of your chocolate, Norine."
'Nonsense," Ntid Norlnt?. "The wo
suau has got to be taught to know hoi
place! J,ct lier go to work!"
"lint she never wits brought up to do
ivnything. Jsne was rich when Unulu
Mark Anlnnv married her," pleaded Hy
acinth. "She might have had a feu thousand
Ullars nothing to what Piiulontia
Goldihud would have inherited; but il
is no fault of ours thut Mark Antony
gambled them all auav. Her mother
fchould have lu.nilit her up diireruutly,"
"Mamma, it - ju-t the a you havo
ftnluitod Norine. hliM cau l Kuu tiw on
4wr own Iim titiiiin!" pioiisl ti tilli
(?ul Ilyncin'li
"Jlow iImu- tun nrgtif with luo, you
4ni)Mrtiiiuiit mMu'r" ruiitri Jli. M.
thwjx, HUtuii( ttoMii tht DnwM ilHtii.
M4M and gi o'tf 1Ivh Itith ainri Um on
WNi tmr- ' ti' iIomu imi am) IittJp
ISrfelgol. M " ', uiold..n i )oiiinr ilnr
Klll Ui tw ( ' ' '
Ualhv n o s i.i .1. fuj dlUMHigli
wltii bth in hit ilitti tlM wwU
hmu h fv i Hmw um, lili
Int iHiiw, m Jlt HwliwA IhwUIi
wra delicate, and Uyacinth, sweet child,
wim growing a great deal too fast, at ill
she liad niado ti) her mind to remain
thero permanently, when onco sho had
obtained a footing.
"And I wonder," thought indignant
Hyacinth, "what mamma calls that but
pufhing."
The Mclthorpe.s went down by train
the next week but one, leaving the pack
ing boxes on Htorage and taking only
nine trunks. Tor Harper Castle was not
many miles from Saratoga, and Mrs.
Meltfiorpe intended that "dear Norine"
should have the benefit of the fashion
able season.
"Albert Harper is as rich as Crcesus,'
thoughl tho maneuvering mother, "anil
there's no reason that some of the money
shouldn't be spent ou his nieces!"
.She had not seen much of tho Harpers,
of Harper Castle, of late years, because
there had been no very particular warmth
of direction between herself and her sis
ter. "If 1 had supposed." reasoned Mrs.
Melthorpe, "that Artemis was going to
marry rich, 1 should have treated her
very differently those years that she
lived at home with me. JSut Melthorpe
said thet" was no reason sho shouldn't
earn her living and save us tho extra ex
pense of a lady's maid, and of course all
that is a bygone now, and if we play our
cards well we can have a homo ut Har
per l!astle for the rest of our lives!"
Tho elegant open landau with its deep
bay horses glittering with gold plated
harness, and its two coachmen in black
livery, was waiting at tlie station.
Norine entered it. more liko royal Juno
than ever. Mrs. Melthorpe bustled after
her. and Hyacinth seated herself timidly
at the back of the carriage. I
"This is something like," said Norine,
languidly exultant. "Mamma, we've,
been grubs all our lives, now wo are coin-j
mencing to bo butterllies. I must say, I
like to feel my wings."
And Hyacinth was silent. j
Col. Harper met them at the door a
superb arched portal beneath a row of
Coriuihiau columns. lie was a hand
some, middle aged gentleman, his hair
just sprinkled witli gray, his keen, dark
eyes sparkling through eyo glasses.
Norine kissed him effusively. Mrs. Mel-j
thorpo squeezed his hand. Hyacinth
shrank back, scarcely daring to appro
priate any of the welcome to herself.
"Pray walk in," said the colonel. "I
was just considering the propriety of
writing to you when I received tho let
ter announcing j our speedy visit."
"My dear Albert! Of wViting to us?" ,
"Yes," said Col. Harper, ushering1
them into a stately drawing room. "I
do not know that my alfair.s particularly
alfect the rest of the family, but I had
decided to let you know of my second
marriage."
Mrs. Melthrope gavo a gasp. Norine
looked appalled. No thunderbolt could
have taken them more by surprise. I
"Artemis has been dead a year now," ,
went on the colonel, in cool, business
liko accents. "The lady who has hon
ored me by intrusting her future to my!
care is a connection of this family, live- j
lyn, my dear," (beckoning to a slight
figure which up to this lime bad lingered '
among the shadows of the bay window j
draperies), "I wish to introduce you to
my lak wife's sister and her daughters. '
.Mix. Melthrope voting ladies this is
Mrs. Harper." I
" by! cried out Hyacinth, in her im
pulsive fashion, "it is Uncle Mark Auto
ny's widow!"
.Mrs. Melthorpeiiad reddened as if boil
ing carmine paint had been poured
through all her veins. Norine. grasped
at her lace neck frills as if she found
dilllculty in breathing, Mrs. Harper
greeted them'witha certain calm gra
cioustiess, likoaqueen receiving her sub
jects. "1 tried to tell ou about it that (lav in
the city
said she. "1 should havo!
liked to ask you to our quiet wedding;
but you declined to hear me out. You
desired me o read the newspapers, or to
buy a typewriter, or something of that
kind. I could not gel a chance to ex
plain to you that Col. Harper was a
friend of mine in the old days before 1
married Mark Antony, and before ho
was betrothed to Mis Artemis Mav
wood." Mrs. Melthorpe and Miss Norine re
turned to New York in the livening train,
After all that was come and gone they
deemed it best speedily to retire from
the Held. Hut Mrs. Harper put 111 a plea
for Hyacinth to remain at tlie castle.
"Sho was thoouh one whoKpiiko kind
ly to me." said she '.'Without intend
ing to be an eavesdropper, I heard her
begging for quarter fur me. That it was
cavalierly refused was no fault of hers.
You will stav with me. dear little Hya
cinth?" "If mamma does not object," said Hy
acinth, secretly wonderhiK if the world
was coming to an end.
.Mamma" did 1101 object in the least.
It was something to havo that tall, awk-
1 ....I. ....I ..:..i ...t.l.,.1 r ,1...
ward school girl provided for, sho
thought.
"Hut what Col. Harper could huvo
seen to fancy iu Mark Antony's w idow," j
said sho uflei wards to sorine, "I can t
imagine!"
Perhaps all this was a lesson to Mrs.
Melthorpe; perhap-i not. Thero nro
some people who will never learn much
in tho school of that grim old cdagogue,
Kxpeiienw! Ann Randolph in Now
York 1-edjfcr.
I'll) III); Tllelll on'.
Managing liditor Did you pay tho
artist w ho illunlinusl that groat koiii,
'Christina. t'hlme." on )our Hrst page?
Sourtilarj Yen, ir. Sunt him a oheok
for $900,
"Hood. How much did you pay the
t'ligmvprr'
"I MNIt litui 31M
Yo. ! Miy moiuy WtT
"AlllMlt iw-wnlowi rllta."
"Vary mi-II. iwuU 11 ui lit inuti who
wio4r thv hm ui. Ibilitti)4ilt UaMHl
Ukj k I w mi IMt r MM at Bttiury,
llNtitipi i.tf) All UgM. Miy
lb tMg iilftftt
UUtfc -AtMl I MI !J i uiJ till lltkUf
willw ) hUy, wi I MbMlbl li -
aft Willi f I V It' lV Qtl
mL, " uu ljl lj 0.
A CHEAP BOARDING SCHOOL ON
FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
Wliern Yonnz Ambition Mulili with
rrnrtlriil Aitlille Ability Are Taught
to Make lrIIM for C'alieln and Wall
I'upern A Co-operative jrliemc.
Four dollars n week Is not a large amount
to expend fur hoard and lodging, and yet
there are ttlrls In New York supporting
themselves with that expenditure. "Oh,
ves; of course," says some one. "poor sew
ing girls on the Hast Side."
Not at all: they are healthful, bright
eyed yount? women, and their abiding
place is no less fashionable nnd high priced
n neighborhood than Kifth avenue, near
Eighteenth street. The aforesaid young
women liu've not been drilled in the school
of poverty and necessity either. They aru
simple, self reliant, well educated daugh
ters of tho south and west, who havo come
to study the art of technical design at Mrs.
Cory's School of Industrial Art, and don't
want to spend any more of their fathers'
nnd brothers' money about it than is ncc
essiiry
Upon tlie top floor of the big building at
1.11 Fifth avenue are these abodes of econo
my nnd miniature housekeeping. Haeh
room Is occupied by two girls, who pay
two dollars a week apiece for rent. Then
they each put two dollars a week in a
household purse, and the most determined
girl holds the purse strings. If she finds
the week's appropriation disappearing too
quickly she pulls the purse strings a little
tighter, and all luxurious tendencies are
repressed with a stern hand.
As for the kitchetistheniselves, a chapter
in the "Doll's Mouse" ought to "be devoted
to their description. Various decrepit dry
goods boxes furnish the basis of the struc
ture. ItOAIMUSO CIIKAI'I.Y.
j Portieres of the richest calico, strung on
a brass rod, close the front of the establish-
incut and protect its internal arrange-
incuts from the unfriendly eye. Tlie boards
' comprising the kitchen are put together in
that somewhat haphazard manner char
acteristic of feminine carpentering. An
occasional crookedly driven nail, splintered
plank or cleat askew bears witness to tho
anguish of mind and fliiRer expended in
the building of this shrine of cooking.
I On the top of these cabinet kitchens is
' arranged that portion of the little stock of
china which is innocent of Haws, while on
j the upper shelves of the interior aro the
less presentable utensils, the kettles and
pans, the oil stove and the spice boxes. On
tlie lower shelves aro the bread tins, the
sugar boxes, the bag of (lour and other
I stores. The ieehox is oulsldo the window,
, and the laundry behind the closet door.
1 The housekeeper for each week makes a
pilgrimage to Washington market every
j,hreo or four days, and puts out the few
dollars in her purse in the manner that
will stretch the amount the most, the bill
. of fare Including meat, fish, vegetables,
pancakes, etc., with an occasional flight
into the higher regions of cako and pastry.
Many of tho students realize enough
money from the sale of their designs for
wall papers, carpets, oilcloths, silks, tiles
1 and prints of all kinds to pay a portion of
their expenses Some have paid all their
i expenses by work done while at school. A
I good design will sell for twenty-five dol
lars. .Sometimes as much as fifty or seventy-five
dollars will bo paid for an elab
orate design.
Mrs. Cory's hobby is "practical" instruc
tion, She will not allow her pupils to
turn out work which is simply pretty, but
of no use to the manufacturer because of
the limitation of machinery and the re
quirements of business
TItlCliS OK THE IIUSINKSS.
There are lots of little tricks of the trade
which must he known before one can do
work that can be used in tlie factories.
Thus, in the average loom for making
body Brussels carpet, only five colors can
be used. The average wall paper printing
i.i !.. i ii.. .l '
maeuiiie cull oni) iiiiuiiiu i-igni. tuiuia ia
one impression. The largest machine will
take twelve Additional colors require a
second printing, and this increases the
cost. Two wet colors must not be laid to
gether in printing, for they will "run,"
'"'V': . ... . ...
rrofessionai itesigners Keep ineir kiiowi
edge to themselves They will teach no
body hut their apprentices, and they will
only take boys as apprentices. Mrs. Cory's
work is to get "lovely woman" within this
charmed trade circle.
Tho School of Industrial Art and Tech
nical Design for Women, as Mrs. Cory's
institution is called, has about 500 pupils j
ou its books, many of whom are taught by ;
loriespondence. One student is in .Japan, J
and a part of the work of pupils and grail-1
nates is the making of designs for "real
.lapuucso goods" manufactured in this'
country. Iispoakiug of her system of iu
struct ton yesterday while sitting in an
easy rockiiiK chair and keeping one eyo on
a class of young women struggling with
the mysteries of perspective, .Mrs. Cory
said: I
"The tlrst year is taught geometrical ar
raugement, conventlonali.ation of flowers, 1
the drawing of Dowers from nature and
adapting them to simple designs that is, ,
prints, eto. The technicalities aro simple
as concerns wall paper, chintz, calico or
anything that is printed. In the second
year L teach the principles and tho tech
nicalities of machinery, and designing of
all fabrics upon which thedeslgi is brought
to tne suriace uy tne .laciiuarii 100111 tan
designs that are woven are brought to tho
. ... ii i. .i
surface by a .laciiniird loom), whether they
are red and white tablecloths linen table
cloths, carpets, silks any fabrics In which
the design is brought lo tho surface."
Now Vork Tribune j
Sonui Itolali Aiiawrr.
A schoolboy habit of placing upon aques-1
tlon some literal meaning other than in
tended by the examiner often leads to
answers as curious as unexpected. Thus
an inspector asked a lad w hat were tho
chief etuis of num. and hu replied:
"His head and feet."
Another youth, t)uostlonctl as to where
Jacob was going when he was ten years
old, replied that "h was going on for
eleven "
One Htchdly uniiuMginalivo ivnnlle,
called u (sin to HJiy for what the Ited geu
wiu (nuioiu. IMplltHj
MUsI hurriM.!"
Hut iKirlmp tb iuoai kMrUlug au.wor
of till KIihI wiu ttiai of lit bay who. w It'll
rfckvd W hat WH HMMrlt it) H UrWWaU kplrll,
UtafMIHllUll:
"A iltri) devil, n:" Uiidon Tit lbt
t uiHfieil
Wr Walir '! gt
tlJtTf ktajfll tt'" T 1 II. lllllaimilMi l
4wK tf n ia"iii '.im.l i.tttum llH
UMHtf MeMM I. a ...iuUUmI Utt Ul4
Mj IMf Ht b hVl iklaUai ub il. M4M1ly
t &im i4tt 'iw l. rfUd ttisr
mmm wt m tn Urn
THE WKSTKUN SKTTI.KK'S C HOHKN
SPKOiriO.
With every advance of emigration Into the fni
West ii new demand la created for Ilostvttcr'a
stomiich Hitters. Newly ;eop1ed regions sre fre
inently le unlnhriouH than older Fettled locali
ties on account of the mliimiiH which risen from
recently eleiired land, piuttoulnrl)' along the
t)Hiiki of rivers that Hro subject to frcuhetn. The
agricultural or lnlnlnc einlcrant kii tennis,
when hedoe not already know, that the Hitters
Hllord the only tmre protcs tlon iiRnlto-t malnrin
and thope disorders of the Ptomnch. liver and
i oweie, to which climatic i hauKen.exjKisure and
imaeouctmneil or unhealthy wnterordlet nuhject
jinn. (ViiiKiuenlly he places uu estimate Uoii
tide (jreat houtchold BiecIfio and preventive
commeiuriite with its intrinsic medic, and Is
direful to keep on an mi -a reBtorntivo and pro
moter of health so Implicitly to be relied upon
iu time of need.
A boy'n rpllckeM, rurett means of becoming
an annul Is HlTorded by the cigarette.
HnoxcniTis. For Hoarseness and Sore
Throat "Jlrou n'a Jlroncliutl Troches" are a
specilic.
Sober second thoughts are geuetully preceded
by headache.
A I.I. UK I'D KM KKS
III Art, Itcll'lon or Seietice. Slnoj the
World Itt-ifHii
Have at some time been called bigots, fa
natics, lcnegudes. And a people have
stoned a prophet to whose memory the
next generation has raised a monument for
the greatness of his deeds.
Snohomish, Wash.. Aug, 1!). 1801.
Dr.. I. Ktuic lie Jordan, tea tile,, Wiinh. l)K.n
Doctor: Will have to write you that 1 am
surprised to tine! myself so greutly improved
in so little time, and am pleased to say that
1 could not give your medicines too great
praise. My health was gone. 1 felt that
medicines could do me no good. I wus
hopeless of cvor recovering. 1 thought too
late to try your medicines, nut witn oeatn
staring me in the face I determined to do
so. 1 am pleased that I did it. for at this
date I have received tenfold the price of
the medicines, if I should say one hun
dred fold, it would not he overvaluing tho
difference in my health. I feel like another
man. Yours respectlully,
James II. Hykom.
East fcoUND, Wanh., Aug. 13, lsyi.
Dr. J. F.ugene Jordan, wattle, wah Dear Sir:
It hah been some time since I huvo written to
von, but I have been gettlui; along mi well that 1
illd not think It necessary. I have stopped taking
tho treatment now, and 1 believe 1 am entirely
well. Your medicines have done what yon told
us they would do they have made anew woman
of me. I now feel like myself again, after suf
fering for eight years with catarrh of the head
and bronchi, and that very palnml thing neu
ralgia of the stomach. 1 took three months'
medicine, both my husband and myself feel as
though wo cannot be thankful enough to you for
what you have done for me. I hone that every
one who Is stillerlng as I was will hear of Dr.
Jordan and Ms most valuable medicines. Yours
most respectfully, Mas. C. Armstrong.
Dr. Jordan's ollice is at the residence of
ex-Mayor Yesler. Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash.
Consultations and prescriptions absolute
ly free.
Send for free book explaining tho Histo
genetic system.
Caution. Tho Ilistogenctic Medicines
are sold in hut one agency in each town.
Tho label around tho bottle bears the fol
lowing inscription: "Dr. J.Kugcno Jor
dan, Iiistogenetic Medicine." Kvery other
device is a fraud.
I'ltKK KXCUKSION'
From California, Utah, Montana, Idaho,
Wii-lilnuton anil Oregon to 1'oitliind.
We will furnish five round-trip transportation
to nuv iierson residing In any of the above
named States who desires to purchase Portland
real estate. This oiler will hold goisl for sixty
davs, commencing November 1, lKi'l.
Write us at once and get Identification pajiers,
Kemember ls'.fJ will be the boom year for Port
land, liny now while cheap, and sell at a big
pro 111 when the boom comes. For particulars ad
dress CONsKIIVATIVK KL KsTATK it Till" ST CO.,
No. II Stark street, Portland, Or.
Newton, 111.
IROM 1863 to 1S85
about 22 years
I suffered with
rheumatism of the
hip. I was cured by
the use of
ST. JACOBS OIL.
T. C. DODD.
PALL RIGHT!
1ST. JACOBS OIL
DID IT."
s
SCOTT'S
FlHULSIOH
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites
Of Lime and Soda.
Thrrr am tmuUlon unit rinuhion.i,
anil there t ttlll iiiuri tklumtnt milk
irilri miJ7iicrti(lc at rifiiiii. Try i
tUru tvill tun ii ) fiiiiiiiiiirOirrr cuiiiuit
to i((j(ulr their ol (err oil in to timke
it iidliildMf to mlllrtniitehi. Seott't
Ji'ximMoh nfVVlti: XOUH KUIA .V '
l.IVIlIS OIL. i-uiiiMiutl tvith Jiiokh-
hihltr is almost i jxilnfuMr m mill;,
"or thin rtiiot tit iivll it or the fitet
of the HtmuMtlnn uunlltie of Hie llyfta
lhaiihttr, fhyiiriiiiit rfjitnitly pre
terilie it in cuius of
CONSUMPTION,
UVUOI'I I. A, tllUiS t llt IIS .mi.
cmwsiv awaii or i vki I'itt: rtn.n.
All JlnwiUtt tell it, hut Im ur !m art
the if iiiiiiir,iu tirr',in')"or inriuHuii.
SEEDS
J, OOWKNi
OH f fWMI MllMUl. I'wMlHMil. Or.
m - . E l T7W
5
IMI'USIOIIS.
The unequalcd success of Allcock's Po
rous Plasteus as an external remedy has
stimulated unscrupulous parties to put
forth imitations, which they endeavor to
sell on the reputation of Allcock's. It is
an absurdity to speak of them in the same
category as the genuine and original porous
plaster. Their pretensions aro unfounded,
their vaunted merit unsupported by facts,
their alleged superiority to or equality with
Allcock's a false pretense.
The ablest mcdicnl practitioners and
chemists and thousands of grateful pa
tients unite in declaring Allcock's Porous
Plasteiis the best external remedy known.
Warily to wed and advertise makes a man
wealthy, envied and wise.
The Hank of England receives and pays
out gold by weight, and as every plug of
Star tobacco is carefully weighed to sec
that It is a full sixtecn-ounce pound before
being packed in the box, it would seem
that the manufacturers of Star Plug are de
termined to give consumers a sixteen-ounce
!lus-
AVI LEY It. AI.I.i;X .t GO.,
Ill Klrslft . 1'ortlanil, Or., have a"iiimeil tlm con
trol ami nianaenii'nt of tlie stclnwiiy t'liuioi. All
lliedlll'iTent Mvles from Concert uriinil down will
be kept In stoek mid laurahle tt-rms given to any
one waiitun; the urcat klngol ail Insirumen'H.
Both tbo method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
nnd refreshing to tho taste, and acts
cjciitly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys
tem eflectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in 50c and SI bottles by all druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN fRhNOISCO, OA I,
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
Wm 8 i3i
We M ike
:n tin 1
But Never Exceiled-
V
W p!r cent.
Of tbn
Wire Mats
Sold in
America.
HIT Spb that vour mat has brass uk
HAHTMAN MFC. COMPANY,
BAKER &. HAMILTON SAN
Write tor our Testimonial Booklet a'i1
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH,
I Ladle, uk DruffTtil for Chlchtittr't
THE ORIGINAL AND CCNUIIir.
bote. r1t with blue ribbon. TaLa no
1
'! I ARTM A N (?) FLE XI B LC"&tM
mmmmmm
All pill In ptiicboard bote,, pink wrpperi. are dnnrorou. countcr-reltA. At Drugglm, or frjAju
In itiinipi fjr rrtiou)ri, tnlmoniiili. and ItclTef lor I.ndlo," in lrw. by return MaLL
'""MTMltnuwl!'. A'onn rarer. CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., MhiIIMii Nqubtc.
Hold br l.oel UrusstaU. I'llII.AIIEI.l'lllA.ViC
. m. .
Best Couch Medicine.
Cures where all else fails.
taste. Children take it
ZANTHON
A NOVKI.
lly Jamks Dolus.
510 pp.
Illtniiiiiatril per Cover, 15 Cents;
Full t'toth, tiil.25.
1 This work shows remarkable Renins of eon
I striictlon, force of eloquence, ower of ilescrip'
tlon. toRether with wit and humor Its theme
I Is emotional. It alms at the reconciliation of
classes thrnui;h the Instrumentality ot n.w its
mites nro full ot Uterarv beauty, not mirpassea
j any writer 01 notion in moucrn nines.
l or siue uy an nooicseners. eni uy man, jiosi
jwid, on receipt of price, by the publishers.
THE HAXCROFr COMPAXi,
Til Market Street, San I'mnelxeo, Calf?
HOYT &, CO.
I Htit an uitent in every
I tuttton and MhIio to sell
Wnnt an uitent In every town tn Oregon, Was!
PIANOS and ORGANS
1 On commbsion. No stock or capital needed.
I Music teachers preferred. Special rates ou all
( goods. Write for particulars.
I'OKTLASD, OK.
J. McCRAKEN & CO.,
-DKALKR8 IN
Roche Harbor Lime. Portland Cement. Gol
den Gate and Utah Platter. Hair, Fire Brick
and Flra Clay. LAND PLASTER.
GO North Front Street. Cor. D,
I'OIITLAND, OK.
IIHV CClCR CURED 70 STAY cURED-
Tin I ILI Cfl Wc want the name and ad
drcssof evtry sufferer In the
& ACTUM A V S and Canada. Address,
AO I ttmn P.Binl.Eijat.D.Saf.lt.VT
DRIED FRUIT
Will be pltnty and ticip ihit year. New ArTlcOTl,
I'll . S a. i akinks. Am ti. ClIKSKIU, lIUAk K
BasMiKk now dieting Vequmc
Aurlcot. fine 7,0,10,124
PoJclltl, ihukc . . 11,10,12
Nectarii.ak, cair 0,10,12
Applet, b. i Jin 7, II, 10
Apilot, iliMiliKJ 10, 12
Or u, ... yjj 3, 4
Ualtlnt, it., tk. lb .. .. 0.0, 7H
I'ruiiai, its j-i 7. tl. Ii
III albri'ft. iv. htM - 13.16
Onrri, (4iu.l iy 30.26
F.,1. iti, W.k I U 4. 0
1 1 i.a.l. u.i lui, Ti.. ,Uii.n im t 4U
l.. . I ..I ihI.H-h ' 4.JI.ll fcHMl' ill, mw. I
II - M -lL.i l .... ! - Mid MUl Ulit
4 m1 i Uiati m i avi Vf.
it. . Hxaf 4t mtit ml m i '' 'H"l
fk ,u4 m4 a aCaie Ml MI M( Ai
ailrifu. Ai&f
. SMlTHR'OABH BTOfin,
!' Hi Mmh I'lrmMiMtw
I I i I . I. ; I ... 4l I
Baking
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky
Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
and Wholesome.
No other baking powder does such work.
The most popular brand of
smoking tobacco in the United
States. It is made from to
bacco at least three years old.
Its rich mellow smoke has
never been equaled.
Sciil of Aortli Carolina Is now packed
in Patent Cloth Pouches, as well as in foil.
They Are Beyond Comparison !
Why?
Because
They are
Odorless,
Kverlastint
And " Pest."
allacliol slamped " HAnTMAN.'
Works, BEAVER FALLS, PA.
FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA.
I llimtrHlml 'ataioirue Mallei! ire.
RED CROSS W DIAMOND BRAND
iCnalUK Diamond Hrand la 11..,! &nd OoLl itim.uim
Th.nnl. R.Rl .n.4..u..fcr. mil ....
Dthp. Llnd. Rru Stth.tttufin,. .t rHii.n.
Recommended by Physicians.
Pleasant and agreeable to tho
without objection, iiy druggists.
I I II M II 1
mmmmm
MORPHINE
HABIT !
Jioolu free.
SURE CURE
Vactflo Medicine Co.. 020 Oar St. Ban Frmndsoa
YOUNC MEN!
Tho Spoclflo A No. I.
Cures, without fall, oil w of (lonnrr
lifri and tllrvl, no inultrr mf Iiuw louff
nt.iii'llni; 1'ieveiiiH Mrlciure, It hrl sn i In
I'd dr inciy. l"!ire win n verytlilnc eLte
linn f nod. rold liv nil DrusvLitn.
JluiikfuctiirenK Tlie A.Sclioenlirlt Moillclno
I'l lr.s W.00. c'"-' So" Jow, Cat
THIS
OUKATEPT
Flea A Chicken I.iru Killer.
Ak your dealer for It, cr end for Freo Circular to
Petaluma Incubator Ca, Petaluma, CaL
HUNTERS EQUIPMENTS I ft
VnhincTo'Kli'.KI Orrat ant-ty. Low I'rtc a,
kLmW1'.' H'r,U 'lttnmi. IlliO,
JlinRnN Samite
UUUUUIl s POWDER CO.,
IB CAlirOHNU ST f AN fHANCISOO. '
if vii wnt I'liN M it ir Mminu,
Itadr..l V.,rk m,,,,.,, JiiuetinK or Truo
I'lMiiiinti, k4ii l .r J'fi. l iai
mm WANTED OH SaLaHY
4
m I IWM i m W V A -.1 AH Jl ML
I I I II Kaaa-.
v
i
Him.