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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1893)
An Enemy BnVnL T h ere i. an «n en w » n il whom thons THE DELIGHT OF BATTLE. a n d . are fam d'ur ali their live« because f You Think they are born with a tendency to bil F i e r c e L n lh u t l M i n W h ic h M a k e « W o u n d « w any kind o f a crop will do, then ^ U n fe lt. iou.no*«. W ith 'h is enemy they.are I any kind o f * 111 do ; i*ut i « When the invention of gunpowder had the ijeat results you should plant con stantly battling with ineflectual weapons. H ostetler'* Stoniacti Bitter, withdrawn the chief motive of a th le tic will balfle it. Mere puag dives will not training, the enthusiasm of the arena w as transferred to trials of strength by proxy— reform a disordered condition of the cocking mains, bear bait*and bull fights— Always the heel, they are recognised as the standard everywnere. liver indicated, uot by constipation at best poor substitutes for the sports of a F e r r y » « S e e d Annual Is the most A alone but by sick heodachea, y How- Olympia, though the validity of huinani m Important hook ot the kind pub- m ■ linhed. It is Invaluable to the Jh nesa o f the skin and e e halls, furred tarian objections is modified by one curious planter. W e «end It fr e e . b "lin e and uneasiness, m ote purlieu fa c t— v iz ., that death in a circus c o m b a t is \ l ) . M. FEK RY& CO . ^ on the w h o le the least disagreeable way of larly upon prepare i>|>on the right DETROIT, crossing the Styx. It is the e a sie st death. upon and W o w the short ritw» A\o<l The old Berserkers k n e w w h a t th e y w ere M ich. d ia m c purgatives, which gripe mid about when they p r a y ed to d ie in battle weaken t i e intestines, and substitute rather than in bed In th e h eat o f ~ombat Ex Governor Gr ícelo,i of M .ine, this world famous anti bilious cordial, w o u n d s a r e a c t u a lly u n f e lt , e x c ite m e n t o p 85 years old, is rather spry for bis w hich likewise removes molarial, s f o m crates lik e an A n aesth etic, an d th e tighter H e is passionately fond of horses. ate D ie and kidtiev com plaints, rheumo reels in to N ir v a n a a s iu a tra u ce. A r o u g h an d t u m b le figh t is fa r m ore tism and nervousness. A s a lazalive x c it in g th a n th e m a c h iu e w a r o f o u r m od o f the bowels, painless but effectual, it e ern a r m ie s , b u t e v e n m od ern so ld ie r s know i m p r o v e s appetite, sleep ami the abili t h a t in b a t t le in ju r ie s not in v o lv in g th e Cures s i c k h e a d a c h e . ty to digest and posse^es the addition 4 m o lla b i i M M t o f a m o t iv e o r g a n often re a l advantage of a standard tonic. m a in u n n o tic ed t ill th e y a n n o u n c e th e m p u ' t>!>!niwAt \viit«‘h-8lm|»*dbottle8,8Wgai Coai«*J, ùntali iliie Ikuius. lô c . per bottle. If FERRY’S SEEDS, N ot fro m a F in a n c ia l S t a n d p o in t. “ I do not recom mend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy from a financial standpoint, for we have others in stock on which we make a larger profit,’ says Al. M aggini, a prom inent drug gist of Braddoek, Pennsylvania, “ but because many of our customers have spoken of it in the highest praise. W e sell more of it than of any similar pre paration we have in the store.” For sale by all druggists. se lv e s t h r o u g h e x h a u s tio n o r su ch ex te rn a l s y m p t o m s a s s w e llin g an d h e m o r r h a g e A f t e r t h e r e p u lse o f T o r r e s V e d r a s, M as sen a c o n g r a t u la te d t h e s u r v iv o r o f his s ta ff an«i v a u u t e d h im s e lf b u lle tp r o o f, w h e n th e r e m a r k o f a b y sta n d e r cau sed h im t o p u t h is h an d to h is w o u n d ed fore head. “ C liie n d e N o tr e D a m e ! Q u e s t -c e q u e c a ? ” sa id he, w ith u n fe ig n e d su rp rise. B esid es, “ co n se n t fo r fe its th e r ig h t of c o m p la in t ,” as t h e o ld la w m a x im h as it N o t a ll so ld ie r s a r e v o lu n te e r s, an d “ cow a r d s d i e m a n y t i m e s ;” b u t a c ir c u s m an a g e r w o u ld h a v e n o d iffic u lty in ra isin g a ■ Congressman Moore lias had the grip in W ashington for th*,e<* successive I)e com bers and by the advice of his phy sician will not go to the capital umil after the holidays. He has arranged to pair with a dem ocratic member. F or all forms of nasal catarrh where there is dryness of the air passage with what is com m on ly called “ stuffing up,” especially when going to lied, Ely's W e offer one hundred dollars rewaid Cream Balm gives immediate relief Its benefit to me lias been priceless.— for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. A . G Case, M. D., Millwood, Kas. F. J. C heney à Co, Props.,Toledo.O . A m iner who long ago s udied short W e the undersigned, have known F hand by tracing the characters with n J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be pin on a stone blackened by ‘ he smoke lieve him perfectly honorable in all of a lamp, is now a member of the business transactions and financiallv British Parliament. His name is Keir able to carry out any cbligctiou made H ardle. hy their firm. West <fc Truax, whole al î druggists, D r a w Y o u r O w n C oiM -luslon. Teledo, O , Walding, Kin nan <& Marvi , M r J. O. Davenport, manager of (he wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. F ort Bragg Redwood ( V „ Fort Bragg Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intei- California, has this to say «if Chamber nally, acting directly upon the blood Iain’s Cough R em edy: “ I used it fot and mucous surfaces <>f the system. a severe cold and cough and obtainml Price, 75c. p« r hot! e Fold hy all im m ediate relief. In he F« r. Bragg druggists. Testimonials free. R edw ood com p a n y’s store we have som large quantities of Cham berlain's me-1 The Duchess of Portland is the only icinea.” For sale hy all druggists. woman who ever bad a dress made ami sewed on her person while she stood Hezelcitili Butterwort will wn,<> I lie upright. pcK'm for the.anniversary of Warhinit- to n ’s croHriiift of the Delewiire, which C h a m b e r la in ’« C o lic , C h o le r a am i D la r r li- «ica K o m e d y . the Song of (he Revolution will cele I have sold aud Used in my family brate aa ugunl thi« year at Trenton, N for several years Chamberlain's C o’ ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy urn! O ne of m y children had a very had have found it one of the most useful discharge from her nose. Tw o physi and satisfactory remedies I ever hand H. Lewis, druggist, Salt Lake cian s precribed, but without benefit led.— W e tried E ly ’ s Cream Balm, and, much City, Utah. For sale hy ali druggists. to our surprise, their was a marked ini M iss Katherine Tymui, who plays a provem ent. W e continued using the prominent part iu hr-li literature and Balm and in a short lime the dischare politics, is a >.en ml favorPe in Dublin was cured.— O. A. Carv, Corning, N. Y . She is engaged to he married, it is un Mrs. Martha D. Strickland, of De derstoon, to a member of Trinity Col troit, has been admitted to paactice lege, hut expects to continue her litei- law at M em phis, Tenu , having fallen ary work without abatement. in love with that town din in g the re A C u re fo r C ro u p . cen t convention of the women in Mem If your children are subject to croup phis. always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at hand. It is a prompt F r o m N ew b« i*g. C F. M oore A Co., prom inent drug and certain cure. If given as soon as gists of Newberg. Oregon, say: “ Since the cronpy cough appears it will pre our custom ers have becom e accustom vent the attack. For sale hy all drug ed with the good qualities of Cham gists. beiInin’s C ough R em edy, we *«*11 hut little o f any other kind. Chamber lain ’s m edicine’s all give goo«I ¿ali»fac tio n .” For sale by all druggists. Pope Leo is a |>oet of the Virgilinn school. He writes in Latin verse with great facility, and a volume of his poem s in that language is expected to be made public shortly. A n Invaluable K e m e ily fo r C»)«lw Sheriff’ Hardman, of Tyler county, W esL Virginia, was almost prostrated with a col«l when he began useing Cham berlain’s Cough Rem edy. In speaking of it he says: “ It gave m«* almost instant relief. I find it t«> he an invaluable remedy for cohls.” For sale by all druggists. Ex-Judge Charles 1*. Daly is said to be the oldest “ first ni°Jiter” in New Y ork. He saw Edmund K ean’s Am er ican dehut in 1821 and Fanny Kern- ble’s Julia iu 1837. The T e « t lin o n ia l» Published on behalf of I food's Sarsa parilla are as reliable and « worthy you r confidence, as if they r,.ine from your best and most trusted neighbor They state only the simple facts in re gard to what H ood’s Sarsaparilla has done, always within truth and reason. Constipation, and all troubles with the digestive organs ami the liver, are cured hy H ood’s Pills. l Tnequnlle«l as a dinner pill. Senator Mills, of Texas, will he the guest of the Mills club, of Albany, N Y ., after the adjournm ent of congress for the holidays, at a date not yet fix* But two ex-governors of Pennsylv. - nia survive Henry M Hoyt. T i n y are Andrew G. Curtin and James A* Beaver, and both reside in the little town of Bellefonte. Small GuarnìU«d to cura RII inni attark,, Slck HaadacJta and C n M |« i I m . 40 in «aeb notti«. Prie. 2tc. f o t «ale by drugRi»t*. Pletore “ 7,17, 70»’ and «ampie do«« free. I. F. Mimi * CO.. Pr»prt«ort, NSW YORK. T h ey increase appetite, p u r ify the whole system a u d u c to u the liver. Hile ileausSinud. Osman l'.i.hu'i,daughter is said t o l e the only poetes* io Turkey, ami she does not write for the pa|»'rs. Guarantee«! t o c u r e Bilious A t tac Us aud C ou supuiion , S m all Itile Beaus. General "F a t” Collins of Boston any» wants 1 0 office, and i* recomineiu - ing no one for a place. lie " ’;> aid D igest i n lak e une S m a illlile Ueoa a ft e r en lin *. 26c. per bolli«;. Senator Proctor of Verm ont projK io erect an elegant mari lc mansion vV a.-liington. HOME DRESSMAKING P reven t and eu re Const ipution am i Sick* H rudactjc, S m all iiiie Di an«. THE CORRECT EVENING WEAR FOR YOUNG LADIES. Borne P la in W i ll l i e an d of S im p le \ a lu e —T h e R u le « W h ic h C m o I« t < .s, 1 even* und Gen«-rul D e bility , Sim ili Hilt- lkiiiiò. 26c. p e r bottle. M ost S u ita b le S le e v e f o r a P lu m p A r m — S o m e P o in t e r « A b o u t S ilk . [C opyright, 1008. by A m erican Press A ssocia tion. I NUMBER V In making up the diaphanous material now in vogue for evening wear for young ladies, the dressmaker bas but to bear iu mind the general rules given iu this article and those already set forth as to the proper shape of the breadths of the foundation skirt and the fit of the waist lining, which is easily adapted to the making of low necked dresses, as will be seen from the ae companyiug diagrams, the dotted lines showing how to cut away for a low necked dress. The inside lining can be of jaconet or lonsdale cambric, covered with surah or other material, and this draped with mull or chiffon or the material of which the dress is made. To make a pattern for a V shaped Speo cer waist the lining should l>e cut like the model in every particular, only that it is cut off at the waist line, or the front and back brought to points. This is scarcely ' / y / 1 / l 7 4 " j 3 V 1 / p ] AJL it it i DIAGRAM FOR CUTTING V SIIAPK AND LOW WAISTS. (Dotted line show » w here to cu t out to shorten waists. needful, now that the pointed velvet belts are in style, and they are too pretty to be (lisear<le<l soon. The fullness is all gatli er«*«l at the bottom outside of the darts, and at the top there is no neck size cut, and the length is then carried to the top of the shoulder and gathered. The front lining should lie sliced off at the neck and hemmed, ami all the rest treated as usual. The gathers should be sewn in under a belt, and this latter should have the lower edges turned in and the skirt gathered and sewn to that. Where the skirt is to lie quite full, which is now the style for thin dresses, a lining of silk or sateen, of the prevailing color, is made and finished off and worn under. The breadths to the outer dress are cut straight, and the skirt should be quite five yards around, a little longer in the back and simply hemmed. A pretty finish is to have a ruffle of the same thin goods, with a still narrower and fuller one under that, set on the under skirt. Ribbons can be added if desired. The neck can be finished in any manner, hut just now herthes of lace or chiffon or of the dress material are used, aud there is practically no limit to the variety of trim ming one can use for light dresses. Tulle and crape, mull and India muslin are all made about alikfe. Jabots of lace are pretty, and are made hy gathering lace very full, giving it a shake and then fas tening it ns it naturally fails. Never try to make it fall as you like, but fasten it where it falls itself, or you will lose the effect. Miss Gertrude I. Barrett, «laughterof Festoons and light effects are to he Rev. B F. Barrett of Philadelphia, ha» sought for iu thin materials. been made general manager of the The most suitable sleeve for a plump Swedenborg Publishing Association arm is a simple fall of lace or the dress mu since the decease of her father, who wu- terial. For a thin one a long bouffant ef for many years president of the associa fect, open, if liked, at intervals on the upper part of the arm, fastened with tiny knots tion. of ribbon, or a sleeve can be a series of puffs held in place by bracelet I »amis of W hy will you sutler from indigestion ribl>on. and <ly»p( p»ia? Simmon’s Liver Re Wash gowns should always be made with gulator is pleasaudaiu cures. a view to their looking as well after wash ing as before, and to that end the good Prince Momo Lulu of Nushvillc, th«1 dressmaker should aim. Cotton goods, young negro who became king of the whether zephyrs or sateens, should he plain Vey nation in Africa by hi« father’« And neat, graceful in model and perfect ill lit. All cottons, except sateens, are pretty «le ali some time ago, has started t«' with tucks or bias bands. Sateens require take hi« seat on the throne. more elaborate trimming, such as cuffs, collars, etc., of velutina or lace. No one ever tn«»d Simmon s Liver Silks require a different treatment from Rogubitor without being satisfied with any other material, and if it is possible to avoid it a hot iron should never be put on its effect. silk. Black silks, the heavier and richer kinds, like arnnire, peau de soie, faille aud Barrett Browning, son of two famou grosgrain, should la* made as plainly as poels, wrote ver e of promise when h«* possible, their richness showing better was 5 years old, and John liuskin said when little trimmed. Black silks, being lie should be a great poet, lie is a alike on both sides, cut to good advantage, but as it is apt to fray the seams should be painter inst<- nl. rather deep. The waists can la* cut after If you feel all broke up and out of the model waist and any trimming desired sort agitate vonr liver with Sim m on’s added. Nothing is more suitable or ele gant than headed passementerie unless it Liver Regulator. is a little r»*al black thread lace; therefore avoid cutting up the silk into ruffles and M. Pastuer is an unlieenced : broken bits. Bet the skirt la* plain, but tion oi. ami Inis to employ one ■ ! ample. Bind it with velvet, and, if desired, regulars to preform the slightest add a narrow puff or rose plaiting around cal operation needed in Ids hi ini | the bottom. Pay more attention to the tit ! and style than trimming The richest You d on ’t have t«> continue | gowns are those made plain, but perfect. with Him m oil’s Liver Regulate Silk waists should never la* quite as tight | as they could be, for the richer the silk the ten a little cures < ffectually. worse is the habit it has of stretching at ; the seams. All the light .summer silks can Miss Hophonisha Breckinridge lie made without these precautions, but d.night* r of Congressman Beckii even they will not stand stretching. has been admitted to the bar, To finish a handsome silk «Iress properly practicing law in Kentucky. requires the utmost attentiou to details The waist seams should la? bound with O ne Small Bile Bean er w eck arouse Torpid luven«. lustring, the ease belt be nice, the loops for hanging up be of rihia>n and every stitch set with precision. The finish of the best dresses sent from ahriNid is alamt as nice on the inside as on the outside, and nearly all very handsome silks are lined with black or colored glAce silk. The facing should la* carefully made, as fold before, and on the inside of that sre now set two or three narrow pinked ruffles o f glace silk, and beneath this again is a ha I ay«* use of black lace. When the lady prefers her dress unfitted there is a silk underskirt cut on the i lei lines and about four inch«* shorter than the «iress. This has OtM 10-inch ruffle on the under side, pinked, narrow plaited an«i hemmed, one on the edge of the skirt and two to five nar row pinked ones on the outside. Sometimes these are alternately Spanish lace. Velvet is not »o much w«»rn for dresse* as it was, yet there ar«* many elderly la«lies who like it l»etter than anything The same rules that hold g««sl iu the making Parker—Who was that tough I saw you of fine silk gowns hold good In regard to with today, Hick»? velvet. But in making velvet the seams Hicks—Be careful, Parker! That man should be pressed, an«i it is done in this wise: was my twin brother. A flat in* , pretty hot, is turned upside Parker—By Jovel Forgive me, old man. down and held firmly in it* place. A damp I ought to have known.—Harper’s Bazar. towel is laid over it, and a» the steam arises the velvet, seam down and spremi open, is drawn ovef It, and is pressed so that the Ambiguous. •earn is not visible. This Is also good where Prrrllta— Did you ki«. hiniP the nap is pressed down, or to make over Ptn«lu<»—Not mack.—Lita old velvet like new. OUYB HAurktt. G . Glower. D ru ggist. W a tertow n . W is . T h is is the opin ion o f a man w h o keeps a d ru g store, sells all m edicin es, com es in direct con tact w ith the patients and their fam ilies, and k n ow s better than a nyone else h o w rem edies sell, and w hat true m erit th ey have. H e hears ot all th e failures and successes, and can therefore ju d g e : " I k n ow o f n o m e d icin e for C o u g h s, Sore T h ro a t, o r H oarseness that had done such ef fective w ork in m y Coughs, fam ily as B osch ee's T. G erm an Syrup. Last Sore Throat, winter a fad/ ca Ued H oarseness, at m y store, w h o w is suffering from a very severe co H . She co u ld hardly talk, and I told her a b ou t G erm an S yru p and that a few doses w ou ld g iv e re lie f ; but she had n o con fid en ce in patent m edicines. I told her to take a bottle, and if the results were not satisfactory I w o u ld m ak e no ch a rge for it. A few da ys after she called and pa id for it, s a y in g that she w ou ld never lie w ith ou t it in future as a few doses h ad g iv e n her relief. ’ ’ ® GOD KNLWVS IT ALL. AUTUMN WRAPS. He C a p e » o f C lo th am i V e lv e t — C l o a k » w it h W a t t e a u I 'l a l t * - P a t r o l J a c k e t , C tc. DALLAS NURSHKY. Choice Trees at Fair Prices IT WA3 HEAVEN’S WILL. H ow a M o t h e r a m i H e r C h ild r e n Iron» u S e e m in g l>;»ti” er. 1« I n te llig e n t a u d Im m a n e n t, D is ta n t a n d L x t r a u e o u s . N ot Nothing is more characteristic o f the conversation o f the Turks than its pie- tistic tone. Orientals always want to seem good. The ready phrases o f poetry and religion are ever on their lips. When they are uot cursing they are generally blessing somebody. “ Kusmet oloursa,” “ If it hji fate,” says the traveler, “ we w iy do and so, or arrive thither at such and such a time.” “ Mashallah!” ’ •Wonderful! Wiiat things God wills!” exclaims the listener, who is all the while reflecting that what the other man is remarking is very com monplace. “ Estafroullah!” “ God for bid,” cries the accused in open protest against a charge to which he is secretly convinced he should plead guilty. But no one of these religious common places is at once more terse and in itself more really suggestive than the ejacula tion so frequently interlarded with the conversation of Orientals, “ Allah bilir?” “ God knows!” God knows? Yes, it is a fact, and a blessed one—true for Asia, true for America. God is no agnostic. He is untaught, but he is not ignorant. He is not on the outside o f his own creation, shut out o f the lives o f the very creatures he has called into being. No! God is in the world, and in it as its intellectual and moral master—in it to fathom, to grasp, to dominate all its complicated, multiplex details o f life, to satisfy its myriad needs. This is our creed as Christians. We believe in an intelligent, immanent Lord—not in a distant extraneous Deity. For us he is not only situate far off in cosmic spaces, but near in mundane latitudes—not merely there, but here. And we are glad that the divine intel ligence comprehends all the manifold •omplexities and perplexities of our •arthly life—that his thought runs down nto and follows patiently and exactly iloug through all the grooves and sin- N e w S t y l e « In M i l l i n e r y . losities of our individual and social ac Here are two sketches of recently ini tivity. He knows it all. We cannot ported Paris hats. The one with the tai crown is made of velvet of two shades- ell him anything concerning either our pink aud green. The crown is pink, witi selves or life at large that he does not a band of oriental embroidery round it ilready know. an«l the lining of the brim is of the samt Such knowledge is “ too wonderful” shaile. The rest of the hat is green, ani for us—it is “ high,” solemn and signifi on the left side are a large how, two ornn mental gold pins and an ostrich feather cant. Considered in itself alone, how- Most of th«* new hats seen, by the bye, hav« 3ver, it is comfortless and oppressive, been of velvet or felt, or both, and lavishly [f we stop shoif, with “ God knows,” we trimmed with feathers. The second hat i shall he hopelessly borne down under distinctly novel as regards the arrange the weighty sense of a critically observ- ment of the feathers at the side. It is felt int divine contemplation and inspection. of a lovely shade of brown, with •» bloc) Accordingly, if we would be built up band of velvet round the crown, covere« n hope and vigor of life, we must not with head embroidery and long black feath as does the Turk practically) be con- ers. ented with “ God knows.” but proceed Feathers are tremendously fashionabli- aud these hats, sketched iu profile, show confidently to the further position, “ God what will probably be the favorite maunei 'eels and cares!” “ Allah ekber!” “ God of wearing them. Among close fittin; is great,'* “ lie is wise,” says the orien- straw hats is a variation on the Bolero al, “ yet he has virtually nothing to do with a Tam O’Shauter crown of velvet ii with the details o f my life and the hun- a contrasting color and quills a t the Hide. Some of the crowus a r e . to e x p r e s s it ’ erings o f my heart.” “ He careth for you," replies the Christian, quoting Paul. He is uot only “ acquainted with <rief” abstractly, but in all man’s afllic- ion he is “ afflicted.” Here is solid com fort. God is no care less observer of human life and its trib ulations, coolly and coldly noting down us matters of merely passing, or at the Rumors to the effect that the styles of tho First Empire—high waist», short sleeves, powdered hair and the rest—appear to I <e substantiate«! by the materials now bein:. shown in the shops. These seem to have been manufactured for the propercarryinf out of the «Iress of that period. Shor, waists are already au accomplished fact, to if the new au- tumn cloaks, with waists just under r^' Hie armpits, be / any evidence. i t Apropos of au tumn wraps arc / ‘ \Ij VtyA short round capes ^1 1 . I s, . 111 ' i ft« n lft, 1 « n*L,nli i f ' -II °* cl°th< which. JJ fj •!$*' ' a,M H'** season ad B i VanCeH» will I h - I JiM f / w l changed for longei I / A i l / ’ / CRPe8 °f velvet / C or jackets over A j which falls in so,nt* cases a sin • W ¥ VI gl«- (■;«[)«•. in othei - "nr y i \ a triple one. In ^ connection wit!. I ’ jackets may be described the new patrol jacket de pieted in the cut. KFW PATROL JACKET. It m ay be mail« o f any plain or diagonal cloth, but in this instance the material was blue serge, to match the w tier’s dress, and the braid trimmings black. The Watteau plait, which disfigures most women, appears on some of the new jack ets and mantles. Long round cloaks foi receptions fall in a broad Watteau plait Coats for autumn are oi three-quartei length and have large sleeves. Mink, ii one may judge from the few models dis played, will again he the fashionable fui this winter. It appears <»n some of th« cloth coats, not only as a trimming for t in collar and sleeves, hut in the form of a deep bonier round the bottom. There is tendency noted to the use of two kinds o fur on one garment. Large directoir re vers of velvet are. features of some of th new coats. I’ WO PARIS HATS. mildly, v«*ry eccentric. For instance, one new model consists of a black straw plateau and a pink pyramid, “ rising to an alti tude,” as the geography books say, of six or seven inches, its only ornament being a bow at the si«ie. Another hat has a dome crown, surrounded by a steep wall, above the top of which the roof is just visible. Velvet is expected to be more popular than felt for picture huts, and massive gold buckles are taking the place of paste or naments. The most, successful bonnets seen were composed of velvet of two shades. There C a r e in t h e C h o i c e o f F r i e n d « . are two new shades of blue. One of the We owe lunch to ourselves in the colors rat her to the fore just now is the choice of friends. Sir John Lubbock exact shade of a cardinal’s rot>e. says: “ In the choice of a dog or o f a horse L a t e n t S t y l e s in L i n g e r i e . we exercise the greatest care. W e in The narrow ttickings appear on almost quire into its pedigree, its training an«l everything and are a great addition to the character, and yet we too often leave many pretty frills now introduced on the selection of our friends, which is of nightgowns. The newest make in these is the wide cape frill with a sash at the waist infinitely greater importance—by whom formed of narrow rihlion carried through onr whole life will l»e more or less influ straps. Some of these frilling« are edged enced either for g«xxl or evil—almost to with color which are hemstitched on to chance.” And such is the fact. Meet the material. They mostly have frills at ing one in the most casual way. we fre the hem. The chemises have turneii down quently adopt him as an intimate. The (laps, generally tucked and intermixed curl of the lip, the twitch ot the eyeli«l with lace, which are intended to fall ovet or the toss of the head, having in some the stays an excellent idea. White inns strange way fascinated us, without hesi lin petticoat* for full dress are often trimmed with deep flounces edged wit I tation we cultivate the acquaintance ship nntil it ripen» into friendship, and •potted net. which washes well. our whole life suffers or gains thereby— imperceptibly perliaps, but as surely as L o n g e r th e B e tte r. “ I don’t believe in long engagements,’ j the waters of the stream tend to the river said a young man to h st ranger with whim, an«l those of the river to the ocean. he hod struck up an acquaintance on th«- There ha so much of evil in the world tram. which we cannot avoid, and with which “ Well, 1 da The longer the better for | at times we nrnst come into close con uie.” tact. that it goes without the saying that “ How do tbev affecVyon?” “ I’m a confectioner.” —Harper’s Bazar. ' in matters wherein we have a voice we should use it with wise discretion.— Christian Inquirer. T h e n I t V Y n ii h in 't ! > T r u e . Young MotheV (leaning over the cradle) II«<1 feouud Each™fltiier Out. —Janies, I think I should like to call her Wife of Ten Years—I read a lot of your Isabel. old love letters today. Young Father—Isabel? Ye*, but what Hu-JkAttd of Ditto—Did you? What was if she is isn’ t, you know, when she's grown the eff«*ct? up*—Chicago Tribune. Wife of Ten Years—I could not help wondering which was the greater fool — A f l o o d K x s m p le . you for writing them or I for reading Teacher—Now, Johnny, see if you can’t them.—New York Herahi. give me an example of a sentence. Johnny—Ten dollars or ten days.—Black A G o o d E «ru «e. and White. “ What «lo you mean," said the landlord indignantly, “ hy pounding a hole in my H o Still H as It. floor?” He wrote a little poem “ I’ m just as milch surprise«! as you are,” That in his heart bad burned. And be called it "Tbe l*mbrelia,M replied the guest. “ I did it trying to break ho it would But be returned. that soap you gave me to wash with.” — - Boston News. WMhiturton K»jar K ao A flushed woman dragge d a small hoy I want t«» »ay to tin' pnulic that I .tin ««till in the unroerj i.iu.ii'a«, and hate a liiiur »tm i u: • nit and a smaller girl into the Central sta- \ tree* on hand this full than ever before, whlto'.i ! tin tion lunchroom on Friday afternoon prepared In »ell a.« low ¡ 1 » in . t»nsi»lecl with ...it c.ao«»tnek. A I sta k xtrictJy «rafted with » • am and glanced about her with mingled fu l from irue» bearing u < hm I 1 mit («0 you n.-ed n> i be ferocity and indecision. She was « are- i all-aid of degeiu ration t-au»ed hy a practice ot -..me men cuttinit »don« off young trees in the nursery ful to scrutinize all the persons iu the I row»). My »(nek is young anil vigorous. Pit-use correspond with ms or come an<J see my stock, tu I place, who comprised a dirty waiter, a ! have no a^ent iu the Held. ! want every body to fat traveling man and an official in uni- j know 1 never «lid employ anyone to »ell u e -> lor me,— thouirn | did wholesale aonm a, »plea and i-c 1 — form. hnt nothing else to Mcs»rs. Yount &. Kin.hall, hut “ Now, you children, stay dose to | they were dealer» iu tree» and mixed my free with tree« from other nurseries. J. M. WHITEMAN. me.” exclaimed the flushed woman in . a loud voice. “ These railroad station- are the worst places for cholera in the world.” She advanced upon the dirty waiter as she would approach a rampant wild beast. — SALEM , OHEGON.— “ Had anybody with cholera in here?’ she demanded. The Best Motel be tw een Portant! and S an The waiter smiled ami shook his head F ra n c isc o .! 0 “ 1 don’t believe it. It s e e m s just to me as if everything was full o f cholera. Here, don’t you touch that!” The small boy had evident designs ln all its Appointments . upon the water cooler. “ If you drink that water," cried the -A ~ X . V 7 A O N X E , woman excitedly, “ you’ll get cholera iu P r o p r ie to r . a minute! Come on." “ But I’m thirsty, ilia,” protested the small boy. BANKS. “ Thirsty!” She repeated the word with tremen dous disdain. M. M. k m . 18, C . Ci C O A 11, |V<*M<i«-|it. (« « « h ie r . “ W hat business have you got to get thirsty when cholera—here, get right down!” Send 3 '¿-cent stam ps to A. P. Ordway Sr Co. The smaller girl, evidently in the hope U o m o u , M as»., fur best m edical w ork published OF DALLAS, OKKGON ot hastening matters, was essaying t«> climb upon a stool at the counter. Transact» a «onerai bankin« luisines» in all “ Don’t you know’” ----- branche»; The smaller girl was jerked into tin* ^ Buy» ami sull» exchange- on principal point» in the United State» ; middle o f the floor with a suddenness Makes collection» on all points In the Pacific North west ; that made her gasp. Loan money and discounts paper at the u»ua ----- “ that probably somebody sick ml i*s ; with cholera has been sitting on that Allow interest on time deposit«. stool?” The smaller girl had clearly not sus pected anything of the sort. She began to cry. T h e su ccess o f th is G reat C ou gh C o re is “ Stand right here.” ith ou t r. parallel in the history o f m edicin e. SALEM The flushed woman placed the chil w OREGON A ll druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos dren side by side in the farthest corner itive guaran tee, a test that n o oth er cu re c . su ccessfu lly stand. T h a t it m ay becom e of the room. “ Now 1 wonder,” she mused aloud, kn ow n , the P roprietors, nt an enorm ous e x pense, are p lacin g u Sam ple B ottle Free into “ what's good for them to eat.” every h om e in the U nited States and Canada. D IR E O T O R S; The smaller girl stopped crying If you have a C ou gh , Sore T h roa t, o r B ron GEO. WILLI AMS, WM FNGLAN ch itis , use it, for it w ill cure y o u . I f you r promptly. J.W . HODSÜN. J A. BAKER: child bus the Croup, o r W h oop in g C o u g h , use “ Gimme a bun,” she shouted with it p rom p tly, and re lie f is sure. I f you dread d. A. RICHARDSON. considerable ecstasy. that in sid iou s disease C on su m p tion , w it. Ask y o u r D ru ggist for S H IL O H ’ S C U R L , “ Bun!” Price 10 c t s . , SO cts. a n d $1.00. It y ou r L u ngs Horror was depicted on every linea are s ore o r Back 1 a ir e , use S hiloh s Porous ment o f the flushed woman’s face. Plaster. P rice ¿'*cts. F o r sale hy all D ru g gists and D ealers. “ Don’t you know’” ----- She almost shrieked in her agitation. ----- “ that people who eat buns are the first to get cholera?” The small boy and the smaller girl ■ rW n - m f.lio « that do not in:> ' « I I tho health v interfere with one «business oi were impressed lo that extent that they jure Tifami re. It bu.ids up and t a p r o w i the cenerai both broke into boisterous lamentations. health.« loar« the ski u and beauti lieg the complexion. No wrinkles or flabbiness follow this tr«-atm«mt. “ Stop your crying. Don’t you know”— jLndor d by physicians and leading society ladies. TS TREATED BY M»IL. CONFIDENTIAL. Does a general banking business amf She shook the boy and slapped the girl. .»»TIEN I-nr Ics». M» StufTln«. S«id ß c.-nU In clamps lor particolari to ----- “ that it’s the people who worry ü.L o. w. r seats. « vie ¡ ir s theauiì . cbimso , ill deals in foreign and domestic* exctuinge. Interest paid on time deposits. Brun and cry that get the cholera first?” elle*» in Junction city ami Gervais. “ All aboard.” The official i u uniform W’a s calling the GREVI MUSEUM OF ANATOMY departure o f the train. I a .ici»« <• “ Mercy” ----- t f ») — V IA— .aider fully The flushed woman displayed symp ow to avoid Southern toms o f collapse. Pacific Pioute. s. Museum ----- “ we’ve got to go and w’e didn’t andsof new get a bite to eat.” SIIASTA LINE. Express Trains leave Portland Daily Gathering the weeping children to LEAVE: ARRIVE gether she swept from the room. lì’ id.d - Sc i SMB oil Portland 7:00 P M I San Francisco “ It’s heaven's w ill,” she announced o k ;y cured w ith ou t I Sun Francisco. .7:00 P A! I Portland.............. im e n i pc-s-'Unily or 1 as she passed the dirty waiter. “ If I’d ’a' ■¡»srliurg .Mail Daily. got anything here 'twould have been LEAVE: AKllIVE: Portland . 8:05 A M I Rnschur« . sure to give us all the cholera.” ftoseburg 0:20 A M j Portland........ . . . The official in uniform offered to as sist her to clim b aboard the train, out Albany Local lhiil\ Except Sunday. l/KAVF. she shrank from his touch as from con ARRIVE: Portland 5:00 P M I A any 9:00 P Ml tagion itself.—Cincinnati Commercial Albany ............. 5:00 A M j P tlui.d 8:C5 A M. Gazette. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS, Ladles:— The Secret Of a Fair Face Is a Beautiful Skin. Sulphur Bitters Will give yau A lovely Complexion. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. United States Banking Go S H E R ID A M . E A S T and S O U T H ! ■ALmul .s u . m n g llu D le s. Under ull circumstances it is better fo'- 1 :e mother if she is healthy to nurse her own chihi, as more especially in the early months it is of the greatest benefit to her own constitution, and 1 «-sides also knows v/hat and how much the child is getting end that the milk is pure. It is well where the mother’s health will permit b ourse the baby through the second suwooer if the milk agrees with it as a safeguard against bowel affections which are- so common at that time. Mothers with a hereditary tendency to lung «ii»>eas** should nor. nurse their own children, but have a strong and wholesome wet nurse supply Lkiiiplace, anil if oue can not be obtained trhe chihi should be feu urtificially on c*>*,ya.?pil|c,—Bahv. ■Sneaking of patent, meflieinea, the .Turtara ««vs: “ 1 vi -h to deal f :irly and honorably " ’ll h al!, and who»* T O U R I S T S L E E P I N G CARS'.. i find an artiele that will do what i t ;» recommended For Accommodation of Second Claes :o <Io, I am not ashamo t • «ay no. I am acquaint«' passengers, attached to express trainftâ srith Dr. Vanderpool, (r aving been treated by him ¡for cancer ; and have iws.;l Ii is I louil medicine, known IYKST s u m m V IS IO T . .is the S. B. Headache and Liver Cure, and while 1 am seventy-five years old, and have used many pill» Between Fortlnnd and RomUis.. aud other remedies f<>r the blood, liver an«i kidney». MAIL TRAIN DAILY. EX0EPT SEWDAY. I must say that tor a kidney ionic in Bright’« disease, 7:30 A M Lv. Portland Ar. 5:30 M and as an alterative for the blood or to correct tin. 10:58 A M Lv. Derry Lv. 2:0-1 P M 12:10 P M Ar. Corvallis.- Lv. 12:55 P M action of tho stomach and bowel« it is a very »upeiioi At Albany and Corvaiis cnnnect^with trains of OreJ remedy and heuts anything 1 ever tried. «on Pacific railroad. J B. NELSON Yakima. Wash. A t 50 cents a bottle. .-ind family doctor. It is the pour man’s fricu i Sr'S "Any person receiving a sample copy his paper will please consider it an inv itatiou <>f become a retrnlar subscriber. Express Daily, Except Sunday. 4:40 PM Lv. 7:25 P M Ar. Portland McMinnville Ar. 8:20 A Lv. 5:45 A NARROW G A U G E -W . 8. DIVISION PORTLAND* WILLAMETTE VALLEY t y Passenger depot, foot of Jefferson street; i\KLE A new and Complete Treatment consisting of Sup positories, Ointment in Capsules, also in box and ills; ,i Positive Cure for External, Internal Blind or Ille din«. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary I’iles, and many other disease» and femote weakness »; it is always n great benefit ^o the general health. The first discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This remedy has never been known to fail. .$1 per lw)x, 6 for 85; sent hy mall. Why suffer 'm m this terrible disease when a written guarantor, ic given with 6 boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Send stamp for free Sample. Guarantee issued by W oodard , C l a r k s * C o .. Wholesale-and Retail Drug gists, Sole Agents, Poitiand Or. Fbr sale b y j . D. Belt, sole agent for Dallas. TRUCKING AND DRAYING W a r r e n I> n n n * is prepared to do all kinds of hauliug and respectfully asks a fair share of the public patronage. B E ST IN T IIE AIKL1E M A IL -D A IL Y , EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave 9:4«) a. m. Portland Arrive 3:20 p. Arrive 4:30 p. in. Dallas Arrive 8:12 a. Arrive 6:20 p. m. Ai. lie Leave 6:30 a. W ORLD. Its wearing qual itiea nro unsurpassed, actually outlMfingr tw o b o r r « o f an v other brand. No? •fleeted by ht at. | ^ * G E T T H E G E N E I N E . Through Tickets to all Points Eaar andl South. For tickets and full information regr„fttsg rate maps, etc., call on the company’s agen feat-Dali a«. R. KOEHLER, Manager. E. P. ROGERS, Asst. Gen, F. & P. A gi, OTHO WILLIAMS, — ALL KINDS O F— IRON WORK TO ORDER- Merchajfi Tailor. Repairing Promptly Done. FINE WORK AND GOOD FTS ED. BIDDLE, - PROP, B I L I » ( O L I.R C T K D M O N T H L Y . ÿlPliNC curé '. ■ ' ttf^WEAISNESS Of MONE Y v4S| W h o ARE DEBILITATED, AND SUFFERING from N ervous D e 6 il it V S em inal W eak ness . L o s s e s D r a in s , ¡ m p g t e n c y o r , , L ost M a n h o o d . R h e u m a t ic * a me B ack . K idney T roubles . Nzr?vc j:NE5s S & ^ ^ E P L E S S N E S s F b o R M E M Q R Y s GENERAL I l l H e ALTH we ha\v. « relief and cure In your ignorance cf effects and v it a lit y - w h ic h im system the elements thus strength and vigor will fob cure or money refunded. Dr. Sanden’s Electric after all other treatments testify, and from many of ' " v th? effects of abuses, excesses, worry and exposure. For such sufferers in our marvelous invention, which requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical, or by excesses, or exposure, you may have unduly drained your system of nerve force e le c t r ic it y —and thus caused your weakness or lack of force. If you replace into your drained, which are required for vigorous strength, you will remove the cause, and health, low at once and in a natural way. This is our plan and treatment, and we guarantee a Send for our Illustrated Pamphlets, free; sent by mail, sealed, i B ; !t ’s no experiment, as we have restored thousands to robust health and vigor, * failed, as can be shown by hundreds of cases throughout this State, who would gladly T whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our Belt. DR. SHNDEN ELECTRIC BELT a complete galvanic battery, made into a belt so as to be ca-Jlv r r n during work or at rest, and it gives soothing, prolonged currents ’iieh are instantly felt throughout ail weak p ^ s or we forfeit $ 5 OOO. It has an I m p ro v e d E le c t r ic S u s p e n s o r y , the ratesl boon ever given weak men, and ve warrant it to cjre any cf the above weaknesses, and to enlarge shrunken limbs, or parts, or o n e y R e fu n d e d . They are gr.?deu in «♦i^ng’.h to meet all stages of weakness in young, middle-oged or old men, and will cuiw s worst cases in two or th’*ce months. Address % 172 First 8 t., PO R TLAN D , OREGON