MY OWH SELF AQAIH
.ft Writes i Mr. I'lnttlmiB,
" ... . i. .ml ia Matin Wll.
.11. uSHtrn
JSW I'WKHAMl-l'or nearly
B our liftlf yen I mvo been In
jet my NtrviiKtl)
again. I hnve
chill nml tlui
no vi' rc it pains In
my limbs it ml top
of bond it it ( 1 urn
nlmo.it lllSOIlHl
bU! lit tllllCM. I
Ino Iiuvo a nitln
JiiHt to tho rltf'it t(
breast bono. It U
bo severe lit times
tlmt I cannot Do on
myrlghUldo. IMritM)
write inn whnt you
thlnlc of my ciino."
Miih. claiiauatkh,
JoIimm l'.O., MUv,
April 25, 18D8.
DKAII Mill. riNKIIAMI
..I.... r.v.liii 14. IMnhlinin'a Verm.
Se'coiniHMiml iih advised anil now
81 voti H'tu'r ,or l' uiicauon. lor
ralyenr 1 wax In Mich wretched
Hh tlmt life wiii almost u burden.
uld linnlly wain ncrosn uio noor,
ii feeble. Several of our bent
ilclaui nttMulcil inn, but failed to
1 coiielinlcil lo wnin 10 you lor
In a few days I received Mich
ml, motherly letter. I followcdyour
ructions nml am my om hell'
1 ... .... , ii. .i t...
In, i nil Kri any iioiiumcu ucioro i
tisnl one bottlu. May (toil blest
for "lint 'o" liru lollf fr Miffur
womcn " Mil". Ci.AHA Uatkk,
i 1'. 0., Mihh . Oct. 0. 1HD0.
hie wnrrinu lalwr motions of Louis-
U Kr.. mvo at laBt uuriou wie
Ihtt nnt iimnlKnmatcd under tlie
nprol tlio t ontriii -.uiior union
Li.in has been continuous for two
llllAltK INTO VOUIl HHOIIH
.ni nn r ll-i- II 'HH'iri mi tin-
. .. . . ...I... r... ,t.. r..-
,irr lull" njiuifii, ptiinriiiiK. rn-rv-
'., Hlltl llt-UIIII It lllftrt. IIIU2UIIK "in
trill HUH lIIHi'HI. IIP 111V lll'lll.-.
ortiHt-'M ! ilm Kr. A I lull root.
mam v 1 ' "T iii' siloes irci i'uv.
a ffflllli- 1 ltru 1 ,r 1 "C" ,MH
imp, rn linn inn. urt-n, ucmiii;
ive h:' "er SO.'ifK) trMliiinlilnU.
It Hft. .""ill I'v all drill!);!") and
lorri I t ii'inl lr Vine. In ilaiiiit.
1 mfkinrr l it I K Address, Allen S.
lire thouKiiul ntonumnwiii", li.rick
runil stonecutters III Wr-stchestiit
my, N. Y , struck for nil ol',Mit-houi
slid 41 cent an hour.
itrOnin. f itt or Toi.rio, i J(
iriarirroi uio urin ui j . j, i iir-.-'&r iv t
Li..iu ..i .r..i-.t . u
I WUBIIM Fl HI HT Ull VI IMMIIMI .IIUIIIJ
liletromt 'I, inil unit mill firm will r.ar
..d..fil'L'llt'Vlill Ikllfll I I iiu r.. m1.
UIIIVIU..I, II' . I'll I.WI.I.A III! I 111 II
iitr;ct'oi I nurrli Hint mnnol bo curvU
lelUtOlllAU'll'ATARRII Cl'RK.
tlllVL' 1 I'll VM I'V
am lo (Wore mc mnl iilcriticil In inr
iivC tun vlll uft ui i 'i t cm iicr, a l'. low,
i I U' rlMM tt!
t in uiiiiiiuui'i
r i ioinrv I'ainic
Tclrrh Cure Ii lVen Inlrriinlly nnil aci
fuyon mo inmiii nun inncoiia tiricc oi
lew rvim mr ll-niliuillllllll. irec.
V J IIKNKY Si CO., Toledo, O.
El UJ I1IUKIIIB1R. IOC.
1'iFiujllr I'ilU aro tlio btit.
camel ciui easily curry
u loud ol
IwiiiiiIa,
BOOK FREE.
fliim ! Irrtunl to l (I. Ilor 41. I'ortlMiit
ii. 1.1 i r ii- mil n imtiilxiiuu K.i-Nut
HOOK htut l lllii illli'KI ImiiI lll.vli.
tni iin r I'lii ni'tr mnl more rcumiii l.
or Sale by all Grocers,
I.C L'lliA nun ... iu. i.. ...i. . k.,.in.
KfUclctn IntiJM anil riiircn chnrEci, n f lmul
. which ltti ptoir cr ihuuM Imi
iJiUlio.i.Ut,! icliclilnndcliarm. Henilui
im jml full aJ,rt,-iio nioiicr. WtwIIUrnd
iwiitb.chalnirtdchatm. If.aflrinilntlon.iiu
SSZr r"ou''ie''l UM) and eiprn. tharnt.
f.,. '""ii"iniiiau.B.aiiiieitrun. Tin
M Nailli" l?.'f', ""'"I ,Uo ' now uncrwl,
Vutlencf ill in ili, lie ii.u,', vrihla pcr wiittoul UU
r PROSPEROUS FARMER
llways has a McCORMICK.
tf 00 'he Agent, or address A. H. Boy
pweraiV Agent, 321 Hawthorne Ave.,
fcufjOr., for Catalogue.
ikia CURE YOURSELF 1
Clllllra1
Uio III(U (or unnatural
dlichartm,lnflaniniauiiin,
Irrltatiuna or ulcaratlont
r'lt(il,,fc"
LV u tthiara. of luuooua nicmliranea.
If fl.i.1. .1 . !.. I .1 ml ...
-..'in.
ItuiC . n M,a. j ailllfiai, iiiiduihiiih'
'"itiASOHtuiOAlOo, I""1 or poliououi.
u.B.i, jm -pr aani In plain wrapw.
or eipren, prepalil. ror
Ulroular aunt on requeit.
JQIMFRDTID
KBI ItER
!l,FI3l?IP8E. Cure Sick neadtcuB nd Dya.
"cnt inii,ni"0,,1'url" Hiolllood, Aid Ulgci-
pcnyn,, tiii..iY ""noiuripoornioacn.il,
AHko'rnllnJll,mn frooirulllioi.Mo. DR.
Uilp.. fklUa.ipkla, fa. BoIdUylirairgUW.
)id br ilriurulRta.
l, I J A . . I ,
The Anicorii (;(,,
Tlio necouimiiylilK p,.0 lmwH
wlmt tlie Almoin (ioiu H itH ,.hM
Vnllle Ih III h ei)i e, wlilell HIIiill(.H a
nintcrlal known iih iimlnir. tlmt Ih now
liiiKcly lined in iiiMnnfiictiirert for
ferxcH ami ennrner woolen KomH
luiiIdH and bliiiliiiKH, for wiMt no
Hlieep wool Ih lilted. t j ,)f Afrcnn
AMi'illA OOATH.
orlRln. IicIiik Uept In la rue lloekH In that
part of noiliiein Africa Ullowu iih Don
(."In, a pint of tlio Soudan, whom tlio
llrllldh iirmleH leeeiuly hulidued the
liailmniUH DervlnlieH. Tlio Hklns of
UiIm lilnil of (,'oal are exteiiHlvely used
for leaiher, of which the Ijoiiko.ii Idd
"linen for women aro iiinde. There Ih
lui'Ki aiiioiint of Uio wool mid Hklnn
liiiporied Into every civil, zed countiy,
and especially Into Norlh Ainerlci.
where women and chl dnn do not j
I urefoot. and need IlKht hIioch. There
U an extensive Intercut nrlncn of late
In the I'nlied Siaies In iPKnrd to this
Koat. and lnr:i lloekH of them nre be
lli,,' formed In ninny localities
nrccnlioiiHe I'liin.
A plnn of it Ki'cenhouse nml the nr
rnnueinent of pipes for hentlnu Ih
liown In the nccompmiy'ii!; cut. Tho
width Ih eighteen feet, ilie li'iiKtli a.s
tuny lie dcxlrcd. The wiiIIh are four
feet high. Tho bcncliPH aie cot o;i tho
(.'round ami nre elclilcen Indies hlh;
u rce r
I'l.AN OP OIIKKNIIOIMK.
the utile ouch nre four feet wide ami the
middle ouch hovcii. The dnik Bimie in
the lieiiche.i repiei-eiit the llilln' of
Mime or broken lirlekH for dinlmie of
tho licdH. There nre seven dUti Unit
ing heat pIpcH, one three Inches In diam
eter at the top, which biauclicH Into
four Inch ami a half pipes on the no.th
Hide, nml three on the miuth. Whi'lhcr
hteiiin or hot waler he un.il. the plpis
must (-lope Htilllelent.y to (iiime the
water to How In n Htendy current. The
depth of roll III the hencheti Ih tell
InehcH. The lent wny to heat a home
of this kind Ih by Hteam. The Htenm Ih
condeiiKcil on ItH passage and the wit
ter Ih returned to the boiler, thus form
ing u Htendy circuit through the pipes.
Cood rninlriir IClllfc.
Any one Imvlng tried to cut the old
wood of rnHphcrrlcd and blnckliorrlo-i
without n proper tool knowH that tho
Job Is nuythlug
but u pleniitut oue.
The force neccs-t-ary
to cut nn old
w o o il y caiio In
sometimes quit e
enough to pull up
a whole tuspberry
plnut. To imiko
cutting easy cue
Hliou.d draw the
kn.fe across the
object to ho cut. A
writer In Kami
nml Flresldo snys:
1 have lately coino
across a kulfo that
works well. I
havo tested It and
And It superior to
unythliig I hnve
seen. Looking at
al... .a.. ii tiii n'l Ii r
niiiHration. ouo might suppose a knife
of such shape would slip off liiBtead of
cutting. Hut that Is not so. Iu testing
It ono will he surmised how nicely It
will An tho etlttluir. It Will slip Just
enough to give tho drawing motion, and
thus It will sever tno mini cauu wum
tho stub with tho least outlay .of
strength. Tho Illustration represents
tho nhnpo of tho knlfo exactly ns It
should be. A good blacksmith should
be nble to mnke ono out of n wornout
flat file. It Hhould be insenea in nn oiu
hoo hnndlo, or something of tlmt order.
HtnrtlnK Orapo Vine.
I havo had good success la Inducing
young grtpo vines to ninko a vigorous
Q-Mu-rh tho first year by tho following
motliod: When set they aro cut bni to
two or threo eyes and from these moy
usually stnrt n number of canes. Somo
let nil of theso grow tho tlrst season,
others remove nil but ono. I do neith
er. Any plant to make a good growth
needs plenty of leaves. When my vines
tart Into growth In the spring 1 pinch
hack nil but tho enno tlmt I wish to lot
grow. Those that are pinched back
form n nice bunch of leaves which
servo to Hhnde the ground and Inko In
from tho nlr for tho beneili of the re
maining cane. When a Htif tlclt-nt num
ber of leaven have matured, tho canon
which have been pinched back nre ro
moveil to save further work In keeping
them pinched back. Ity this method 1
have had vines or Delaware mnke as
much growth the first season a they
usually do In two.-Hurrell Stephens.
I'lril I'rliiclplca with I!er.
IIcoh when frightened by Hinokc' will
Ilium illately gorge thenibclvuH with,
honey and lose all Inclination to sting.
Tho most vleloiiH colony of hybr.ds
may he controlled by using a little to
bacco In the Hinoke.
Tho prosperity of a colony depends
upon the fertility of the (pieen. If weak
colonics have become popiiloun In ono
Henson kill the (ticen mid give them an
oilier. Toads, skmikH and mice nre great ene
mies to Iicch; h-c that they do uut htivu
access lo the apiary.
Increasing or dividing should bo done
as early iih possible, but not until slore.s
are coming In abundantly.
Drones are Just as esHent.nl ns nny
other bee, but too ninny are a nuisance.
This may be controlled by cutting out
(It'ono comb nml substituting wo.ker
comb or foundntlou.
Drones .nny he prohlb'ted In objec
tionable colonies by dividing early In
the spring.
"Keep all colonies strong."
Cure of Milk nml Cliiirnlnir.
As soon as drawn from the cow, put
the milk where no bad odors can reach
It, or better, ns soon ns n pall Ih tilled
strain It Into the can and place In a
tank of cold wafer or run through the
separator, If one Is, used. If Ice Is plen
tiful, reduce the temperature of the wa
ter to '1.1 degrees and practlcally'nll the
cream will bo obtained. Do not mix
the night's and morning's mill; If the
best grade of butler Is expected.
Change the water In the tank often
enough to prevent Its becoming foul.
If the witter Ik kept at about 0.1 degrees,
practically nil the cream will rise In
twenty-four hours. Sklin, and when
enough Is Obtnlned for a churning, raise
to n temperature of (10 to (i.1 degrees to
ripen. Hasten the ripening by using
sour skim milk ns n starter. In winter
churn at (15 degrees; In summer 05 to 00
Is preferable. As soon ns the grnnulej
nre the size of wheat grains, draw olt
nnd wash until all the buttermilk Is
removed. Work, salt and market as
soon as possible. If you are so unfor
tunate as to get a.poor grade of butter
It must be consumed nt ouce or It will
soon be unlit for use.
Grow I lit: Corn.
.I'reparc your ground with a fine pul
verized surface. .Mark rows 3 feet U
luches to ,'l foot 8 Inches apart, riant
either In hills or drill rows. When your
corn Ih large enough to plow, commence
by plowing tho first row on the side of
the field. Skip every other row. When
you have gone over the entire Held In
this wny, commence plowing the rows
which hnve been missed. 1 find that
by this method It Is much easier to turn
without breaking down corn nt the
ends, especially so after corn Is kuee
high or higher. In dry hot weather this
method of plowliig keeps down tho
weeds better, and Is less Injurious to
tho roots of the com. This method ro
tnlns the moisture much better than
plowing the rows ns they come. Wo
nre nble also to kill weeds In the cen
ter of rows much more readily becauso
those that have not died ns the result
of the first plowing may bo killed on
the second. S. A. Uofmnn.
Crops tlmt l'uy Ilcnt.
Small farms can be made to combine
ninny ndvantnges. Some poultrymen
grow plums In tho poultry yards, and
also keep bees. Others grow early veg
etables under glass and also grow two
or three crops In tho opeu ground. Ono
gardener near rhllndelphla makes a
large prollt on four acres, on which ho
grows only limn beans. Another makes
peas a specialty, following the peas
with Into cabbage. To attempt to
"farm" four acres. In tho usual. way,
with wheat, corn, oats, etc., would
causo bankruptcy. Thccrops that pay
best nro those that require tho most
hum! labor.
The Knutlsh Rpnrrow.
A law has been enacted In Franco
exempting tho sparrow from the pro
tection which is given to Insect-eating
birds, ami the farmers are declaring a
war of extermination agnlnst them.
'I he evidence of experts was taken who
had exninlned tho contents of tho stom
nchs of hundreds If not thousands of
them, killed nt vnrlous seasons of the
year, nnd they all pronounced them In
jurious to farmers as being grain enters
nnd nlso destructive of fruits and leaf
buds, nnd that the Insects they nto
were but few, nnd not nmong thoso
most troublesorao In gnrdens nnd or
chards. 1
Farm Economy.
Economy on tho farm is where tho
profits are made. Tho utllzatlon of
foods that aro usually wasted will per
mit of keeping moro stock and cheapen
ing tho cost of prpductlon. A leading
Now York farmer states that tho sav
ing of only 1 cent a day on tho cost of
each cow In tho Stato would amount to
over $0,000,000 n year. Tho gain of
only one qnart of milk a dny would
mnke nn additional profit of 512,000,000
in one year.
MADE A LIVING DY MAFIRV InTJ,
Young Cnnplo Worked tlio Continuous
I'crforiuiince lit) Country I'lilrn.
"1 am afraid that this Ih n very wick
ed world," wild a well-known inlnlstei
of the gospel, with a smile. ".My con
gregation wiih kind enough to offer mo
n vacation hist full nml 1 seized upon
tho opportunity to visit the little towns
In the State where I wiih formerly lo
cated and renew old itc(imlntanceH. At
ono of the towns that I vlHlfed a coun
try fair waM being held and I received
nn Invitation to visit the grounds mid
perform u wedding tlmt hnd been put
forward iih one of the lending attrac
tloiiH of the week. The IiuhIiicss men
of tho town bad contributed liberally
toward wedding presents which wero
to go to the first couple who would
come forward and agree lo be tnnrrled
on tho grounds. A couple having vol
unteered, I wiih asked to perform tlio
ceremony. I accepted the Invitation
nml married them In the midst of u
cheering crowd.
"A week later I was In nnother small
town, and It ho happened that a fulr
waH In progresH there, too, nnd a wed
ding wiih tlie star attraction. I chnuced
to visit "the grounds during tho day.
and the minister who had been en
gaged to perform the ceremony fulling
to appear I was called upon to net In
his place.
"When I faced the couple 1 was thun
detstruck to find that they- were the
Mime people that I had married a week
before. I wns no surprised that I mar
ried them ngalti without having time
to think whether 1 wiih doing right or
wi ong.
"After the ceremony the groom got
me to one Hide and linked mo ns a fnvor
not to give him nwny, using his Inn
gunge, lie said they made a business
of going around country fairs getting
niariied, and n word from me would
spoil it all. He said further that they
Were going up In a balloon to be mar
ried the following week, and he would
get me the 'job' If I wanted It. Hut I
had to decline ns politely an I could. 1
really think he was disappointed when
I refused." Detroit Free Press.
RECENT INVENTIONS.
Two Westerners have designed a par
cel rest and Heat annex for b.cycjes,
having auxiliary forks extending ver
tlcally from each axle, with broad
seats secured to the top bar of tlie
frame, to extend horizontally and meet
the upright supports.
A New-Yorker Iiuh designed a new
secret ballot, which Is Intended to be
sealed by the voter before he leaves the
booth, tlie ticket be'ng shnped like an
envelope with the b.anks Inside, ouo
flap be.ng perfoiuted and detached nf
ter the voter has written his name
thereon.
Photographers can find use for n new
device for1 taking babies' p ctures com
prising u sofn with n vertical piece at
taclied to the back, flie lntter being
piovlded with nn opening u.nr the cen
ter through which persons In the rear
can put their hands nnd hold the baby
on the sofn.
To provide cool filtered water for
drinking purposes a new refrigerator
attachment Is shaped like a sprinkling
pot, with n filtering medium In the
spout, which Is placed under tho Ice
chamber outlet, allowing' tho waiter to
tiller Into the pail nud bo drawn
through n spigot for use.
To -easily adjust new sleeves at nny
desired height n new attachment con
slsts of a cord or tape looped through
two eyelets In the sleeve, with n clnmp
lug hook on one end to bind the oppo
site, nnd ns It Is drawn through, tho
loose end being pulled until the sleevo
Is taken up to tlie proper height.
Lamps can be lighted without retnov
lug the chluiuey when the latter Is pro
vided with a Southern man's device, a
hole being cut In the bottom of tho
chimney for the Insertlou of n short
tube flanged at one end nud provided
with n spring gale through which tho
match Is pushed to touch the wick.
Tho Prlnoo Hor ii Hep.
Here Is tho latest auecdote concerning
the Princo of Wales. A young lndy
was presented to him at a social func
tion. Not knowing how long she should
talk to him, slie ualvely requested him
to tell her when she should lenvo him.
"On tho contrary," snld the Prince, "it
is for you to tell mo -when you are
bored." Hater bis royal highness asked
where the young lady was born. "At
Glasgow'. I have lived (here all my
life." "How pinny years did you sny
you lived there?" Inquired tho Prince.
"I am bored, sir," said the lady quietly.
Collier's Weekly.
Corpornl Punishment In Court.
Five small boys shrieked In Justice
Murray's court lu West naverstraw,
N. Y whllo their parents thrashed
them. The parents were carrying out
a sentence of the court. For Jlfteen
minutes tho punishment lasted. Tho
boys bad been hauled Into court for
throwing stones at passenger trains.
Justlco Murray gave tho parents tho
alternative of paying a $0 line for ench
boy nnd whtpplng In court, or seeing
him smt to the House of ltefuge.
No Native Nohrjisknn in Congress. -There
Is no native of tho Stato or
Nebraska among Its representatives In
either branch of Congress, notwith
standing the fnct that Nebraska be
came a"State thlrty-ttireo years ago and
was tho twenty-fourth admitted into
the Union.
Cooked Food Suppllc.it In Ilorlln. '
A society lias been formed In Uerlln
which purposes to deliver cooked food
to poor families nt the cheapest possi
ble prices. All sorts of boiled and
roasted meats nud vegetables arc sold
nn tho streets. The soup wagons re
ceive tlie biggest patronage.
nnwatrda for Anilren Tlxlloi,
Notloe has been received nt tho
Swedish and Norwegian consnlntu in
Now York that llio king of Hwoden nnd
Norway Jiiih decdiod to rewnrd persons
who havo found objoe.ts belonging to
tho Androe polar expedition, nnd that
n fund Iiuh been sot nnido for rewards
for persons who may hereafter find oh ,
jects from the expedition. It is sup
posed that tho hope of toward Is meant
to bo nn incentive to whalers and other
mariners who go far north to sonreli for
traces of tho explorer and ponotrato
places out of tho beaten path for that
purpoce.
Klnrtrlclly In Cnpanlna.
This new compound, which is made from
cheap chemicals, is put up in capsule form
nnd when iiildcd ton certain quantity of
waier will furnish electricity enoiijrh lo
tight a house, drive nn ittitniiiohile or even
a nil I mail train. Hut this is nothing com
pared lo the strengthening power con
tained In n bottle of Hostctter's Stomach
Hitters. It cures indigestion, dyspepsia,
biliousness, liver nnd kidney troubles and
fills the system with tlie vigor of heulth.
It Saditi-at Aapcct.
Tho Liverpool Post, calling atten
tion to the report ot Dr. Wiglesworth
on tho Kninhill nsylum, says: "Tho
evil of drunkenness has many sad as
pects. But perhaps tho snddest of u'l
hi tho fact that as drunkenness Increas
es so docs insanity. Last year-180 pa
tients wero admitted to tho asylum as
a result of drunken excess. Of theso
78 were women. During tho year 118
recovered nnd wero discharged. At the
end of pecember over 130 remained, of
whom less than CO aro regarded as cur
able. This refers to ouo year only and
to ono asylum."
Decision of Clml actor.
"Without decision of character no
man or woman over amounts to much.
Chicao Daily News.
That operators shall at no timo with
hold more than two weoks' wages from
miners is n recent mnndato expressed
by the Iowa state senate.
"For tho recognition of the union
nnd the nine-hour work day," is tho
cause of n recent strike of 230 brass
workers in Chicago.
If you don't feel well today you enn be
made to feel better by making your blood
better. Hood's Sarsaparilln is the great
pure blood maker. That is how It cures
that tired feeling, pimples, sores, salt
rhciiin, crofula and cnlnrrh. Get a bottle
of this (.'rent medicine anil begin tnking it
at once anil sec how quickly it will bring
your blood up to the Good Health point.
Hood's SarsapaHIBa
Is America's Greatest blond .Medicine.
FORTUNES TO
If You Are Awake to Your Own Chances Read This and Then Write
Us for Full Information and Prospectus.
Cnllfomlft Is destined tote thcRrentesl oil field of the world. Alrendy vnst riches have been
Btnnsacd tlivrc in tietriileiim, and great fortunes are sure to be made In that section litis year.
We own a quarter section of land, lm kcres. In tlie heart of tlie famous Keru County Oil D Is
trlct. The nil is there nnd all we bare to do in to drill a (veil and tap it.
For development purposes we will aell 2.5,iKX) Miarcs of Treasury Stock nt fl per share. Peo
ple who buy this Mock will see It Increime lu value fat and they will make money fast. Fullest
investigation Invited. Our properly has been examined and reported on as niiiiiestinnablr
valuable by M. M. OriIcii, Field Kxpert, Produceis' Oil Kxchangc, San Francisco, Cnland by li.
V. Fox, for fifteen years expert fur the Siamlnrd Oil Company. Our deeds and nbstracts ara
now deposited in the Merchants' National Dank, Portland, Or. Our officer? are without salaries.
ORIENTAL, OIL. & FUEL, COMPANY
612 Chamber of Oommercn, Portland, Oregon.
II. C, ECKENBEUGER, Pres. It. I DURHAM, Vice-Pres. II. C. STrtATTON. Secy.
KOAltlt Ol' IHKKCroilS: (To any t n I ell nf whom we refer you.) J. Trank Watson,
President Merchants' National Hank, fortlanil, Or.; K. 1, IMirliaui, Vlcu-I'iesldent Merchants'
National Hank, Portland Or.: II. C. Ureeden. of II. I'. Ilreeden .t Co., Portland. Or.; II. 0. Ecken.
beruer, Com. Agent Michigan Central llallnay; Charles V. Ccoper, Contracting Freight Agent,
Union Pacific Hallway.
l!KSF"Vritc us today. You will hi glad you did so. If you have any means at all you ow
It to yuurself to Investigate this opportunity for luicstnicnt.
PORTLAND DIRECTORY.
.VI mi-Ii litury mill hntill.a.
CAW8TON A CO.: HrjUINKS, Will, ICRS, MA.
clunerr supplies. iif-6o MisiSi., Portland, Or.
JOHN roOLK Poini.ANfa, Oaeaoit.
can give you the best bargains In general
machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps,
plows, belts and windmills. The n$w;
steel IXIi windmill, sold by him, is un
equalled. '
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Building or remodeling n-sldences and
stores. We carry a complete lino of Mantels,
Urates and Tiling, Tlio Flooring, Tlio Wain
scollng, Andirons, Fenders, Screens, Electric,
Uas ami Combination Chnndelleis, and all sup
plies pertaining to Electrlo and tias Lighting,
We also carry all kinds of Batteries, Bells and
Indicators. Photographs cheerfully sent on
application. FltANK HOI.COMIl & CO.
24B WKalilnu-toii tit., Portland, Or.
VUCI I IJrilllntr Mnehlnea
or all kind anil alxm.
for drilling wells for house,
farm. City and Village Water
Welisi
vroraa, racuinea, ico rinnia,
II reveries. Irrigation, Coaland
Mineral Prospecting, Oil and
Gas, &c. Latest and Keit. 80
with
yearn oxuerlence, WltlTJS
US WIJATVOU VvANT.
LOOMIS & NYMAN,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
HARD WORKING WOMEN
Can find quick and permanent relict
for serious and strength destroying
troubles lu
Moore's Revealed Remedy
Thousands have used It and thousands
now pralso lt. It cures permanently. l
per bottle at your djugglst's.
Can't Afford to Miss It,
You can't afford to neglect the- New Columbian
Are grate. It lias claims on every household, for
It dues things no other grate lias ever au-ui-m-pllshed.
All the heat goes into the room Instead of
up the chimney, but no smoke at all, for the new
ayMtni oi urauaiua umKea I'n--. vuuiuosuuii uhi
a clear white flame. Haves you halryoiirruel bills. .
For particulars, diagrams and full description, ap.
ply toT-.l-; JOH. IIA.HK li'll' Ut., VI .First
Btreet, Portland, reirun,
wtf.W5 .tfrfP EN S I O LM i
IT BICKfOR . Withlng'.on, 0. C-. they will re-1
II celve quick replies. II. Mh N. It, Vola. 6taH
Xilh Corps, Probi-oulihE claims since 1678. i
The debilitating drains and
discharges which weaken so
many women are caused by Ca
tarrh of the distinctly feminine
organs. Tho sufferer may call
her trouble Leuchorrhoea, or
Weakness.or Femalo Disease or
some other name, but the real
trouble is catarrh of the female
organs and nothing else.
Pe-ru-na radically and perma
nently cures this and all othci
forms of Catarrh. Itisapositivo
specific for female troubles
caused by catarrh of the delicate
lining of tho organs peculiar to
women. It always cures if used
persistently. It is prompt and
certain.
All tho freight conductors nnd brake
men on tho Montana Central railroad,
Montana, went out ns a protest against
a new time schedule
IMso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat ami
lungs. Wm. O. Endsley, Vunbiiren, Ind.,
Feb. 10, 10CKX
Ono hundred and twenty-five boiler
men in tho Standard Oil Company's
works, Dayonne, N. J., struck for an
increase of wages.
Mothers will Unci Mrs, Winslovr's Sooth
ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their
children during the teething period.
Cutters in seven granit6 quarries in
Maine havo stmck on being refused a
new scale of hours and wages.
Section men on the Tiffin division of
the Big Four at Tillin, O., struck for
$1.20 a day, which the company re
fused. BE MADE IN OIL
Makes the BEST PUMPS for IRRIGATION and
RECLAMATION. MINE DRAINAGE. Capa
cities from one gallon to J 00,000 gallons per minute.
Theynleo VT(U TWO STAMP MILLS,
build the jAllUull (-Vment Urnvel Mills, and the
Celebrated IbtKK Amai.oamatoh.
Special Machinery for CAPK NOME. Semi for Catalogue.
KRllfJH MINT, ffl 0 17 8t.-v-ii.mi St. I San
AflUUfl 111 All U bU. itt-Hiicli, 134 & 130 Mnln "t..) Francisco
A TOP BUGGY
FOR $50.00...
Would be too cheap to be good,
but we have Top Buggies for
for $65 Cash that we guaran
tee for one year from date of
purchase. They have good
strong wheels, guaranteed hick
ory spokes, tires 5-J 6 thick,
round edge and projecting
over the felloe, to protect same.
Wc have others at $70, $75,
$80, $85 and up.
Road Wagons at $40 and up.
Mitchell Farm Spring Wagons
and Harness.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
J UI.IIIU VI Ullllbll UU
FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Buy reliable goods of a reliable concern
is good oolicy.
N. r. N. u.
aSu. aatoec.
WHKN writing to uilvertlser plena
mention this uanar.
$1