▼
SAW AN INDIAN SEANCE
Officially reported,
after elaborate com
petitive tests made
under authority of
fr
fr
f r A Washington Correspondent
Describes a Strange Scene.
fr
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&
Congress by the
Chief Chemist o f the
United States A g r i
cultural Department,
Superior to ali
other 3akingPow
ders in Leaven
ing Strength.
STERN AND VINDICTIVE SPIRITS.
They W ere
fr i
D isp osed t o K e se n t A n y R e
sistan ce o f T li.-ir C o n tro l F ro m th e M e
d iu m s—T h e
Sean ce
W as
H e ld
In
th e
f r ' O p en A ir at H ig h N oon .
fr
Toward tho close of the season, when
crowd of the curious has thinned out
f r the
and those who remained wero forth© most
f r part thorough believers, there was enacted
P re fe r r e d P riso n t o L ib e rty .
Robert Robinson, better known as
••Old Bob," a life convict in the north
ern prison, died Friday night at the a~e
of 80. Robinson was notorious through
out all the northern part of Indiana
among the thousands of excursionists
who annually visit tho prison as perhaps
the first one on record who positively re
fused a pardon and regarded the prison
as an acceptable home.
Robmson was sent to the prison at
Jeffersonville, Ind., in 1857 from Wayne
county to serve a life senten -e for mur
der. After serving two years there he
was transferred with others to this city
to assist in building the northern prison.
After the labor was finished he worked
on contracts until he grew old, and then
during the wardenshipof the late ( lharles
Mayne in the seventies ho became •
•trusty" and a farmhand. As he ad-
tm ccil,in age his oddities grew upon
him. Early in his prison career he form
ed a strong attachment for dumb ani
mals and made pets of dogs, rabbits,
squirrels and foxes. II” also developed
into a great hunter and trapper and
would frequently turn his skill to finan
cial account.
Once during the Mayne regime Bob
got lost while hunting in Porter county,
west of the city, and actually hired a
man to bring him back to tho prison. In
1877 Governor Williams offered Robin
son a pardon, but he rejected it.—Michi
gan City Cor. Chicago Tribune.
W O R K IN G W O M A N 'S D R E SSM AKIN G.
T ru e E c o n o m y Is In t a r i n g Fr. H e a lth ,
N ot In S a v in g D re ss m a k e rs ’ B ills.
Every one, so they say, has a pet econ
omy, and tiie business woman the work
ing woman, always tries to economize
by doing her own dressmaking. Sue
likes to dress well, and it does seem so
extravagant to pay so much for what
she might do herself. It requires a brave
woman to attack her headgear, but with
clever fingers and good taste a dress
doesn't seem such an undertaking, and
often it quite saves the price of another
gown.
But really you ought not to do it at
all. If your day's work is fulfilled con
scientiously. you ought to give the even
ings to rt -t and amusement. Yon wonld
only sit and read, you say? Well, then,
just sit and read. Reading doesn't give
you that sharp pain in your side. Read
ing doesn't key yon up to a point of fe
verish excitement because you want to
get ro much done.
If yon like to sew you can always have
a dainty bit of fancy work on hand, or
if you have set your heart ou some lux
urious addition to your wardrobe that
will give you exercise for your needle.
Then there is always your mending,
and the really dainty woman finds more
than enough to fill the time she should
give to evening employment. But. as for
dressmaking, don't try your tired eyes
with it at night. Ever}* little worry-
some pucker in the dress is going to
leave a little worried wrinkle in your
face, and every new gown will increase
that miserable nervousness that preys
upon so many American women. Even
ing is not the right time to conquer com
plicated dress patterns, and you had
much better do with fewer dresses and
hand your material over to the profes
sional dressmaker, who perhaps just
needs your work to pay for some help
that will give her a little time for rest.
A man never thinks of attempting to
make his own clothes as an economic
measure, but a woman clings to quality
and quantity of ra.nent and heads her
list of economies by making it up herself.
That does very well for the woman whose
days are her own, though often enough
it would pay her bettpr to depend on
some one else, bnt for the woman who
has only the evenings for all the little
odd jobs that somehow lielong to a wom
an's life it is bad policy to add evening
dressmaking to her daily duties and
means a weary middle age, lacking en
ergy for duty and application for pleas
ure.—Philadelphia Times.
st Lily Dale the strangest performance
f r i •ver seen on a spiritualistic camp ground,
writes the Washington correspondent of
A B SO LU TELY
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. ‘ ‘ An In
dian seance” was what the promot
PURE.
SC ers called it. Tho spectators agreed
that in years of steady attendance upon
f r manifestations and materialization they
had never seen anything quite like this.
f r The Indian seance was held in broad day
f r light. More than that, it was conducted
out of doors.
fr
There we.s no humbug about this In
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 1C6 WALL ST., NEW-YOPK.
f r dian seance. That is to say, whether
spirits had anything to do with the per
formance. the manifestations were honest,
i Tho mediums undoubtedly pa-sed under
the control of something. They were not
shamming. They were not acting parts.
S o u l C o m m u n io n Duy.
They were for the time being irresponsi
T h r o u g h T ra in s o n T ru n k Lines.
The last of the 17 days set apart by ble ns so many lunatics.
The 26 west bound trains which run
the W orld'3 fair management for “ the
An old time medium from Buffalo, Mrs.
parliament of religions” is monthly Van Buskirk, presided, so far as there daily on the 8 railroads connecting New
York with Chicago average only 8
ONE DISEASE THAT BAFFLES whole world soul communion day and was any direction of tho proceedings.
“ Um-m ni ugh!” came from outside of through paksengers each. The joint
the sixth anniversary of its institution.
THE PHYSICIAN.
the benches. Everybody turned to look. committee of the Trunk Line and Cen
Sept. 27.
The first whole world observance was A heavy, rather good looking young man tral traffic associations infers from this
was passing under some queer influence. small number of through passengers that
T h e S to r y o f a W o m a n W h o S u ffe r e d on the 27th of September, 1886, when His face was scowling, and his shoulders there are too many through trains run
“
there
was
silence
in
heaven
for
the
were twitching. Tlio man lurched for
f o r N in e L o n g Y e a r « —H o w S h e W a s
space of one-half hour.” when a greater ward into tho spare left by tho arrange ning on all the roads. They use this as an
C ared.
or less number of the worshipers of all ment of the benches. Without a word ho argument that the New York Central
should not put on its 20-liour limited be
Valvular'disease of the heart has al the great religions faiths of the world began to gesticulate vigorously, at the
ways been considered incurable. The united for 30 minutes (time at all points same time working his face ns if to indi- tween Nc-w York and Chicago and report
following interview l herefore will interest corresponding with the (Talf hour inter- ; cate (gent satisfaction because he had been that through trains ought to raise their
the medical profession since it describes vening at Salem, Or., between 12 meiid- allowed to come. The other mediums and fares as their time is quickened, adding
the successful use of a new treatment for ian and 12:30 past meridian) in invoking believers encouraged him with applause the following extra rates to the regular
this disease. The patient is Mrs. George nriversal jieace and new and higher in and laughter and pleasant words. The In fares:
dian control grew more and more demon Twenty-six hours....................................... $3
Archer of Clifton, S’ . J., and this publi
strative and wound up tho astonishing Twenty-four and one-half hours................ '■
cation by the Newt is the first mention flowings of spiritual light.
Of course the World’s fair mana ce performance by shinning up a tree. At Twenty-two and one-half hours................. s
made of the case by any newspaper. All
physicians consulted pronounced the ment did no: know in setting apart the that the spectators laughed loud and long. Twenty and one-half hours....................... la
This would make the cost o f a trip on
patient suffering with valvular disease 17 days between and including Monday j Tho medium came down from tho tree.
of the heart and treated her without the the 11th and Sept. 27 that "the parlit- He rubbed his eyes and temples after the the Central’s 20-hour limited, with .f»> for
slightest relief. Mrs. Archer said: “ I ment of religions” wonld terminate its
the sleeping car. $35each way. or £;70 for
could not walk across the floor; neither session on the anniversary of this tho
the round trip.
could I go up stairs without stopping to most universal religions movement ever
The attempt to gauge the profits of
let the pain in my chest and left arm instituted among men. hut such is the
running through trains by the number
cease. I felt an awful constriction about
of through passengers is in tho highest
my arm and chest as though I were tied fact, and being so it is eminently proper
degree fallacious.—New York Adver
V e g e ta b le Salads.
with ropes. Then there was a terrible that the brief universal jirayer season of
tiser.
noise at my right ear like the labored half an hour should on that day he ac- i
Vegetable salads are among the most
breathing of some great ar imal. I have corded to soul communionists anil all
C riticis m o f a N ew Y ork er.
acceptable dishes that can be prepared
often turned expecting to see some crea who will unite with them in invoking
The most insignificant atom in all cre for a summer repast. They tempt the
ture at my side.
with unific soul impulses “ jieace on earth
ation has its uses. A foolish little dirty appetite and impart a flavor to the rest
‘ Last July,” continued Mrs. Archer, and good w ill among men.” Soul com-
wisp of straw may show which way the of the meal. While the art of making
“ I was at Springfield, Mass., visiting, mnnionists will ask no more of the fair
wind blows. The bristle of a pig may a fd serving them is very simple, care
an<l my mother showed me an account management, as they are silent workers.
in the Sprnigjie'd Examiner, telling of
be utilized for scrubbing purposes. And should be taken in their preparation.
The time o f observance in Chicago will
the wonderful cures effected by the use
The dressing fora variety of vegetable
although it is hard to see at first what
of I)r. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo be from 2220 to 2:50 p. m., when there
possible cause so infinitesimal a molecule salads is the same, yet different flavors
ple. My mother urged me to try the and then will be gathered worshipers
as that tiny bit of dried up, grayish mat may be delicately added, always being
pills and on November 25th last I bought from all the shrines of earth, and some
ter known as the brain of Ward McAl careful that one does not predominate
a box and began taking them, and ! have of all of whom will have been divinized
lister may subserve, certain it is that over another. It is very important to
taken them ever since, except for a short by continuous previous observances iu
even that apparently worthless bit of have only the best ingredients, as wilted
interval. The first box did not seem to the most interior spirit of the movement.
bponge may point a moral and disfigure vegetables and inferior seasoning will
benefit me, but I persevered encouraged This is “ the universal prayer gauge,”
—not ad*>rn—a tale to some purpose. At not make good salads. The quantity of
by the requests of my relatives. After which a distinguished English scientist
THE INDIAN SEANCE.
oil to be used is rather difficult to decide,
beginning on the second box, to my won
mnnncr peculiar to mediums when they the sight of the great prince of bottle
some
years
ago
called
for,
and
its
proofs
der, the noise at my right ear ceased en
como out of a trance. His face resumed washers and menu makers our scorn but two tablespoonfuls to one of vinegar
of
the
efficacy
of
unity
of
thought
and
tirely. I kept right on and the ‘distress
its natural expression. He picked up his will vanish, and we shall be lisping is the usual proportion for plain dress
that I used to feei in my chest and arm aspira*ion for the common good have hat and walked out of tho temple.
i cringingly, as 1 heard a Chicago belle ings, while more is required for mayon
gradually disappeared. The blood has been wonderful and will be more won
Immediately a young lady, well dressed murmur to a New Yorker the other day, naise.
returned to my face, lips and ears, which derful.—H. N. Maguire in New York and attractive of feature, left her seat,
Lettuce salad should be dressed only
i "I am afraid you find u? very crude aft-
were entirely devoid of color, and I feel Sun.
and with a sliding, pantherlike step moved ! er New York." That is tiie way to in- with oil, vinegar, pepper and salt.
well and strong again.
out into the opening. Her face was I vite contempt. If we run to Ward Mc
O n ly R ic h O fficer» N eed A p p ly .
Salads are rendered much more at
“ My son, too, had been troubled with
It is somewhat hard to find suitable of wreathed in smiles. As she moved alxmt Allister or after him and vie with each tractive when prettily garnished with
gastritis ami I induced him to try the
she didn’t speak. Her eyes were almost
Pink Pills with great benefit. I feel that ficers of the army and navy to occnpy closed. With her right hand she beckoned other in filling his jaded maw with the fresh green leaves, vegetable blossoms,
everybody ought to know of my wonder the places of military and naval attaches encouragingly, while with her left she best our chefs afford, we shall be as bad rings of hard boiled eggs, sliced lemons
ful cure and I bless God that 1 have to the United States legations in foreign seemed to lie warding off something visi as he.—Chicago Post.
ami fancy designs cut out of radishes,
found something that has given me this countries. To satisfactorily fulfill the ble to her, but unseen by those looking on.
beets or turnips.
great relief.”
C ro w d s In L o n d o n .
“ When she moves her right hand,” said
duties o f these posts plenty of money is
The dressing should never be added to
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are now given an essential requisite. A man attached Mrs. Van Buskirk, "it means that sho 13
English reporters can never agree npou ! the prepared vegetable until ready to
to the public as an unfailing blood in such a capacity to the embassy at reaching out for sumo good spirit. The tiie number of people in a crowd. Es ! serve, when the salad should be stirred
builder and nerve restorer, curing all
Paris or at London needs a private for motions with the left hand are to ward timates of the numerical strength of the as little as possible in order to retain its
forms of weakness arising from a watery
off the had influence.”
eight hours' meeting in Hyde park freshness.
condition of the blood or shattered tune to keep up with the social require
When sho had made two or three cir
The vegetables best suited for salads
nerves, two frnitful causes of most every ments of the situation. Ho rnnst move cuits of the o|M'n space, all the time smil ranged from 30.000 to 500.000, while the
ill that flesh is heir to. These pills are in the most richly gilded swim and must ing and waving her arms, still continuing actual number was probably about 100.- are lettuce, asparagus, dandelion, celery,
also a specific for the troubles peculiar meet all sorts of unusnal expenses. It is that curious gliding movement, the young 000. The figures given in connection cauliflower, water cress, beets, string
to females, such as suppressions, all expected of liira that he shall live like a lady began to mutter, but In such a low with Wednesday's loyal demonstration beans, cabbage, potatoes, cucumbers
forms of weakness, chronic constipation, gentleman of rank and wealth, because tone that what she said could not be dis differed almost as absurdly, tiie lowest and tomatoes.—Harper's Bazar.
bearing down pains, etc., and in the case the attaches at the legations o f other na tinguished. Sho dropped into a seat be estimate being 150.000 and the highest
of men will give speedy relief and effect tions are rich and noble.
side a lady and talked confidentially several 750,000. Police calculation, which is
A L oss t o T e m p e ra n ce W o m e n .
a permanent cure in all cases arising
minutes. Then, like one slowly and easily generally fairly reliable, puts the num
A
clear
understanding
o
f
these
facts
The unexpected death of Mrs. A. C.
from mental worry, overwork or excesses
arousing from a nap, sho opened her eyes
her at 300.000, reckoning people all along Thorp of Cambridge will be deeply felt
of whatever natnre. The pills are sold wonld lessen the number o f applications widely and was herself again.
by all dealers or will be sent postpaid for these places which are sent in by
Toward the close of tiie individual per the route. At some favorite spots the in the Woman's Christian Temperance
on receipt of price, (50 cents a box or 6 •oung officers to the departments of war formance just described another altogether crush was tremendous, but there were union. She had been prominently iden
boxes for $2.50—they are never sold in and navy at Washington. They desire different began. Myra Paine is known surprisingly few casualties. The Metro tified with the work not only in Cam
lullk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. the appointments for the sake of the to many of tiie older spirituulists of the politan corps of the St. John Ambulance bridge, hut in the state at large. When
Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenec agreeableness o f the duties and the so country. Sho has been a medium 20 brigade was on duty. The staff consisted she went to California some time ago,
tady, N. Y .
cial prestige belonging to them, not real years or more. Before the young lady of 3 surgeons. 12 ambulance officers. II she took with h r her enthusiasm for
izing that they conlil not keep up appear had left the open space Myra Paine was nnrsing sisters and 81 rank and file, this work and met with a very cordial
in the center of it, striking out with both
ances decently on their pay alone.— hands anil talking loudly nnd excitedly. while the transport consisted of 4 pairs welcome from the union workers there.
CAR ELES8 A B O U T T H E T E E T H .
Washington Star.
More correctly speaking, from the spirit horse ambulance wagons, a wheeled lib Though site went for refreshment and
T h e G reat M a jo rity A re N e g lig e n t In T h is
ualistic point of view, it was not Myra ter and 30 stretchers. A hundred and rest, she was not content to be idle, t- ha
T h e P ro m is e t o O b e y .
I m p o r ta n t M a tter.
Puino doing this, but tho Indian spirit fifty cases were treated, mostly faints.- was charmed with the magnificent scen
The promise to obey ought no longer I controllili. her. The drift of the talk was London Letter.
Much hrs been and w ill be written
ery of the Pacific 6lope and wrote of it
on the car i of the teeth because so many to be either asked or given. Men as well a harsh scolding of Myra Paine for hav
in tfte most glowing terms.
T
l-e
J
e
r
s
e
y
P
e
a
ch
C
rop
.
ing,
as
the
spirit
said,
resisted
its
coming.
a»
women
are
learning
to
regard
it
as
a
persons dc not appreciate these valuable
Mrs. Thorp was interested in many
‘
•Squaw
didn’t
mean
to
let
brave
come,
”
A
letter
from
Fleinington.
N.
J..savs
relic
of
barbarism.
One
young
man
of
organs of nastication. If teeth are well
social movements, and her home in Cam
said
the
spirit,
**but
brave
was
too
much
;
Two
hundred
and
ninety
replies
to
¿00
my
acquaintance
acted
as
"best
man”
to
cared for and regularly inspected by the
bridge received many of those who were
for squaw. Brave uid come. Bravo had to
dentist, dreay w ill hardly have an op a friend who was married by the Epis fight squaw to get hero, but bravo was j inquiries sent out to the largest peach engaged in promoting then. The W om
portunity to do great harm before it is copal service. He was scandalized by stronger than squaw. Now bravo is going j growers in this part of the state regard an's club in Santa Barbara, Cal., gave
l ing the prospects for this year's crop
stopped. .Decay often has its beginning the bride’s promise to obey and wrote to stay just as long as he pleases.
her a very hearty greeting. For their
in bits of food sticking between the to his own sweetheart a letter of in
‘ Brave will whip squaw for trying to substantially rej>ort that the prospects meeting she wrote some verses express
He stud he keep him away,” exclaimed the spirit. for a very large crop are good. The cold ing her keen appreciation of ‘ he delights
teeth and forming the starting point of dignation and dismay.
hoped it was not customary with other Thereupon Myra Paine began to slap and spring weather retarded the growth of of the country in which she was sojourn
a diseased tooth.
The tcotlipick should be used regular denominations to nse a similar form, strike herself, not gently, hut at the same peach buds until the late frosts were ing. They also reveal much of the deep
ly after each meal and after eating. It for he should dislike exceedingly to have time not in such a way as to do much over. The buds are opening now and religious and poetic fervor of her mind.
need not necessarily be employed during her promise to obey hitn. She answered damage. “ Brave will teach squaw bet are healthy in appearance. In the year There is in them, as it now seems, almost
ter than to keep him anay another time,”
a meal or be carried like a cigar in the that he need give himself no uneasi said the spirit threateningly, all the time of a full crop Hunterdon county has a hint of a premonition of the end. bhe
mouth after eating, but in the privacy ness; she had not the smallest intention keeping up the pounding. ‘ ‘ Brave is yielded 1.H00.000 baskets. It is expected wrote that "the old were seldom weary,”
of one’s room the quill toothpick should of promising anything of the sort. They master now, and lie»’J1 show squaw that that that number will be exceeded this and that "the fainting spirit rallies as it
year. Similar encouraging reports come
search out each corner and angle be have been married 10 years and are a she cun't do as she is a mind to.”
takes its flight above,” almost as if con
Then followed the strangest “part of from Warren, Somerset and Sussex coun scious that she was soon to lake her de
tween the teeth, and all foreign matter very happy couple.
ties,
where
the
peacl
interest
has
great
this
scene.
As
if
with
some
invisible
Methodist
ministers
are
now
forbiddeD
should bo removed; then the toothbrush
parture, in a ripe old age, from the
should be used, and, as the spaces be to exact the promise to obey, and it is person, Myra Paine struggled and wrestled ly developed in the last five years.
of flowers.—Boston Globe.
about
the
space.
At
last,
as
if
the
unseen
tween the teeth are vertical in a stand fast going out of uso in all denomina
T h e O ld est In h a b ita n t G on e.
power
had
got
the
hotter
of
her,
she
was
ing person, so the toothbrush should tions that are not tied to a fixed ritual.— suddenly thrown prostrate on the ground.
T w o W o m e n D e te ctiv e ».
Amos Andrew Parker of fc'itz william
be used up and down rather than across, Boston Woman’s Journal.
Mrs. Van Buskirk supported the fragile N. H., died Friday.
The largest New York "provider” em
so that fresh water may be scrubbed be
woman for a few minutes and then led
He had several titles to fame, thachief- ploys two women detectives—Lena Vor-
T h e L a rg e st B lo c k o f C oal.
tween each tooth.
her to her seat. Later in the scaneo Myra
est
being that he was i>robably the oldest zetuer ar. i Eva Peyser. They are both
An
enormous
cob
o
f
cannel
coal
was
Paine came forward and in right mind
The toothbrushes that shed bristles
person
in New England. He had reach mere girls. They receive high salaries,
recently
raised
from
tho
Abram
col
said that she owed an explanation. It
are not desirable articles of the toilet,
ed the truly remarkable age of 101 years have the run of a lavish wardrobe and
lieries.
Wigan,
and
s»mt
by
train
to
the
was
true
that
she
resisted
the
coming
of
for not only are the loose bristles a
7 months and 4 days, and up to the very completely change their attire twice a
great annoyance, bnt they may even Alexandra dock, Liverpool, for shipment her Indian control. For a long time she
had kept the Indian spirit from coming, ■ last all his bodily and mental faculties day—so effectively that there is hardly a
work in between the teeth and in the to Boston. It is said to l>e the largest and she believed tiiat she had done very
! were in an excellent state of preserva- shop thief iu New York who is quite
gams and cause painful points. Such block of coal ever dng from the earth wrong. In the past year sho had felt at
! tion. He was graduated from the Uni -nre of the identity of either of them.
and
weighs
over
12
tons.
It
took
nin-
loose bristles usually come from cheap
times a loss of inediumistic power, and versity of Vermont in 1813 in a class of They have a busy time of it. and U«ey
months
to
hew
it
out
of
the
stam.
It
is
brushes or those used for too long a
she now believed that her bad treatment
«aid that the cost of obtaining it was of her Indian control was the cause of it. 10 members, the next oldest of whom make it a practice never to arrest a thief
time.
unless she—it is nearly always a woman
£1,000,
or
about
£83
per
ton.
When
She felt that she deserved what they had died in 1872.
These injunctions ahont the care of
Mr. Parker was an editor and lawyer. —has left the shop with the goods unpaid
raised,
the
cob
was
inclosed
in
a
case
of
just
seen.
tho teeth have to bo repeated again and
These performances in the temple went The journalistic profession is surely not for. They sometimes have to give chase to
again, because it is such a matter of planks, the weight of cob and case being
13
tons
11
hundredweight.
From
Boston
on
in rapid succession for a couple of j conducive to longevity, so that the case ;heir quarry should they arouse her sus-
everyday observance that persons care
the coal will be conveyed by train to hours. The Indian seance left no traces is a very remarkable one.—St. Johns- dcion before they ca t arrest her.—New
ful in other matters are careless about
Yo-k Lett"-
bury (Vt. l Republican.
Chicago for the World's fair. There of fatigue upon the mediums.
their teeth. As the teeth are not only
have also just been shipped from Liver
T
h
e
T
e
le
g
r
a
p
h
In
C
hina.
very visible, and when in a bad state
F o r M o d e r n C o n k in g .
A G reat P a ris B o o tm a k e r.
In a recent report United States Min
very prominent, but are aids to diges pool several large blocks of salt rock from
As a matter of useful information it
Prance has lost one of its greatest men.
the Cheshire salt district. Someof them
ister Denby of Peking says that by v r-
tion, and if imperfect may lead to dys
are skillfully carved into figures.—Lon M. Goililot is dead. His specialty was tue of the Russo-Chineso telegraph con may be stated that whenever a cooking
pepsia and kindred troubles, they should
boots. He had au enormous manufac
receipt calls for a baking powder the
don Tit-Bits.
bo scrupulously cared for.— Popular
tory near Paris, probably the 1 lrgest of vention the Chinese land telegraph lines “ Royal ” should be used. The receipt
have
been
connected
with
the
Russian
Health Magaziua
its kind in existence, and would turn out
will be found to work better and surer,
W a lk in g Is au In e x p e n siv e P an a cea .
system. Messages can now be sent to
[ Walking, the best of all exercises for the an order for, say, 30.000 pairs of boots for all parts of the world from any telegraph an«l the bread, biscuit, rolls, cakes,
dumplings, crusts, puddints, crullers or
JOHN BOYD THACHER A WITNESS well, because the most natural, should be the army with the utmost dispatch. His
station in China.
w hatever made will be produced sweeter,
a duty, just -as are eating, drinking or name lives in the French slang of the
Since the negotiation of this conven lighter, finer flavored, more dainty, pal
H e F u l l y V e r ifie s » D is p u t e d
sleeping, and the cares and supposed du- day. for his manufacture is so well
Besides the
F a ir A w a r d .
I ties of the home should be laid aside until known that Frenchmen commonly talk, tion. the cable companies have added 15 atable and wholesome.
enjoyed. Within a prescribed not of their
boots, --S
bnt of their "godi- per cent to their cuarges, but messages “ Royal ” will go further or has greater
John Boyd Thacher is laconic and d e - , it . bus
, been
.
— --------
can be sent on the Chinese lines at the j leavening power, and is therefore more
cisive in ¿is statements. During the
1 ^ - " - L o n d o n Tit-Bits
allowing duties to magnify until
previous rate o f $3 jx-r word, the cost of economical than any other powder.
livelv campaign just closed in New York
Many receipts as published still call
O u r F rie n d th e L a ri. Ye K n ow .
thisuiark.il him especially as Chairman “ >ey become curses, dwarfing the soul to
transmission across the Atlantic bcin”
} for cream of tartar and soda, the old-
of the Democratic State Committee. It gain a passing show for the body-these j Through the death of the late Earl of a d d e d . _________________
' fashioned wav of raising. Modern eook-
are the things
women indulge in too fjerby a blu;? ribbon of the Order of the
was ,. equallv
-. that
. __
H e C h ose th e G o ld C ure.
: ing a* d expert cooks do not sanction this
..
1 /. true
,, of him
... as Chairman
, .
, of . often. D.
Physical
exercise, open doors mid
. . . - .
..
,
,, .
Garter is at the disposal of Mr. Glad-
the Executive Committee on Awards at plenty
1
of air are the panacea for all these .
m, ,
*
, ,
The city authorities at Lemara, la., old way. In all such receipts the Koval
the World’s Fair. This is the positive ilia.—Exchange.
stone. The honor of wearing this badge have begun the enforcement of a novel Baking Powder should be substituted
and sententious way in which he verifies
------ :--------------------
_
is lunch sought after. It will be grati-
penalty for drunkenness. The city coan- without fail.
in an official letter the honors won by
Aitlats’ O p in io n s o f W o m e n ’ , F o r m , . .
tying to many Chicagoans to learn that
The greatest adepts in the culinary
cil passed an ordinance which required
Dr. Price’s Baking Powder: “ I here
William M. Chase says that while mujjeij it i&h'gi'ly to be conferred on the Earl of
art are particular to use the Royal only,
with inclose you an offi-ial copy of your old days women’s forms were the meWt.v..AWjecp, who was recently- in this city. that any person arrested twice for drunk and the authors of the most popu5ar
award, which in due time will be in beautiful those-of the men are finer in tffisl*
enness have his choice between reforma cook books and the teachers of the suc
’ ’ — :----------------------
l i e C ou ld R oa d It.
scribed in the diploma and forwarded.” century. That is because the women sit in
tion end hard labor. He must make up cessful cooking schools, with whom the
Thus the question respecting the award, the house and gather fat and then try to
Clerk—I can’ t read this letter. The his mind to take either a course of treat best results are imperative, are careful
raised by an envious New York rival, is make people believe them lean by pinching handwriting is very bad.
ment at a bichloride of gold institute or to impress their readers and pupils with
settled beyond cavil. This same rival, by their waists out of shape and cramping
Mr. Flareup—Pshaw, any donkey can work on the streets of the city for 10 the importance of its exclusive employ
the way, is widely advertising an award their feet. Carroll Beckwith also holia*
days with a ball and chain. The ordi ment.
for itself. The official records prove this that the most perfect types are found among read it. Give it here.—Texas Siftirgs.
The Royal Baking Powder is the great
nance is now in force, but so far only
claim wholly false, as they show the New the men, but holds that the feminine ap
est help of modern times to perfect cook-
York pretender was not so much as an proaches its best type more frequently than D r Price*» C r e a m Bakins; Powder. Mie man has been twice arrested. He , ing, and every receipt requiring a quick-
W o rld ’s F a i r H igh e st A w a rd .
chase the gold cure.
exhibitor at the World’s Fair.
the masculine.—Buffalo N e w s ._________
' raieing ingredient should embody it.
The most Careiul Housewife
will use no other.
A WOMAN’S HEART.
fr
ifr
A
H O rS E
IN
A
F it K T .
A
Let the mother become sick and helpless,
and the house is all in disorder. When
both father and mothe- are Joa n, you may
as well close the shutter*. Older is brought
out of chaos often very easily, amt Mrs
Jahn Malic, of (south Itutte, Mont., Febru
ary 17, 1803, found an easy way out of her
difficulties, as she writes thus: •• My hus
band and 1 toot very bad rheumatism from
Severe colds, ai d my arms were so lame I
could not raise them to help myself. I sent
at once for a bottle of 8t. Jacobs Oil, ami
before the botilewas half empty ! could
go about my w< rk. My hushandd l eonine
so lame < e ceuld not get out of bed. Two
and a half bottles completely cured him. I
will always praise 8t. Jacobs Oil. and vou
may use this as you see fit.” This is a dear
case of what is best at the right moment,
and how every houshold can be made
happy where pa>n abounds.
T h e P la c e o f M e e tin g .
Oue of the Salvation Army recruits,
sent to a certain inland town o f Califor
nia. was a young lady of fine social jiosi-
tion and savoir faire. She was also very
beautiful. Her arrival greatly agitated
the chappies, who flocked to the street
meetings.
Finally one young blood
made a bet that he would secure au ap
pointment with the beauty for that same
night, and approaching her after the
meeting he slipped into her hand a $20
goldpiece. She put it in her pocket.
"A nd—ah—where shall I meet you by
and by?" pursued the masher.
"In
heaven. I hope.” placidly answered the
lassie as she walked away with the
golden donble eagle.—San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
NEW
CATALOGUE.
The Sunset Seed a n d Plant Co., San F ran-
cisco. the le a d in g nursery firm o n this coast,
has ? n press a Fruit Tree Catalogue and Price
List that will he of great interest. It is
handsomely illu strate«! a n d p rin ted in clear
type o n good paper. Copies can !**• ha«l on
application.—N. T\ Commercial Acir* and
Shipping List. December 13.
» ITAKKH CANNOI
I: i
Mothers, lives sod Sisters
T h e D i v i n e I n f l n m c e of U c i m <* is in
Y .'i a r K e e p i n g . I t I k a S a c r e d T r i i h t .
If you will rem em ber that
( ('RED
ALCOHOLISM
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
p*aeh the seat o f the disease. Catarrh isi a blood
or con st.tu tioca l disease, aud in old er to cu re it
you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, and aet> directly
on the blood and m ucous surfaces. H all’s Ca Is a disease, and w ill use your lo r ir g influence
tarrh Cure is not a quack raedi« itie. ! t w « i pre to ha\e the K a ( l e n t lake a Cure, th re w ill bt
scribed t>y one o f the best physicians in this
cou ntry for years, und is a regular Tireseription S tin »lk iti«* where K « r r o w now dwells.
Ii is com posed ot the l»est tonics know n, c« m-
b i m d w i t a t h e best blood purifiers, actiug d i
rectly on the m ucous surfaces. The perfect
com bination o f the two ingredient« 1« what pro
duce» such wonderful results in curing catarrh,
bend for testimoniuls, free.
F. J. C E H X tY A CO. Frnos ,
Toledo, O.
Sold by d ruggis's; price, 75 cents.
Comes as a Iriend In time o f need. It Is « f o .
Can be
Ose Knameltne Steve Polish: no «tust no smell. I t «-1 it* l i ie . end a S u r e « l i r e
taken at home. No loss o f tim *; no publicity.
T r y G brmka fo r b rea k fa st
€ ’ o r r e a p « n d e n r e C o n f i i i r n t l a i .
THE FITTZ CURE
T h e lu r e
D r. P IE R C E ’S
r a n teed .
P rie s , • ti.C O .
N . J . S T O N E ¿ l C O .
Room 7, Fl’ H»d B uilding,
Golden Medical
D I S C O V E R Y WALTER BAKER & GO.
The Largest M anufacturers o f
Cures Ninety-eight per cent. of all
cases of Consumption , in all Its
Earlier Stages.
P U R E , H IG H CRAPE.
COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES
On this Continent, hare received
O b e y in g th e New In m iig r u tio n Law.
All the agents of the transatlantic
steamship companies which carry etecr-
age passengers to this port have now
agreed to respect tiie new immigration
rules, and to do tlieir share in the en
forcement of them. It will assuredly oe
to tlieir advantage to perform this duty
faithfully and to co-operate properly with
Dr. Jenkins und Commissioner Senner.
They are liable to heavy penalties for
negligence. Those of them who have
striven to evade the new regulations
must not be jtermitted to trifle any longer
with the public safety. Instead of their
interests conflicting in any way with
oars, the interests of both parties are the
same.—New York Sun.
UK F O R K
A
F IL L
HEAD
OF
Although bv many lielieved to be incura
ble, there is the evidence of hundreds of
from the greet
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a curable
disease. Not every case, but <i large per
centage o f cases, and we believe, fu lly 9$
per cent, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, even alter the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
Unlike the Dutch l**wcca, no Alka
cough with copious expectoratmn (includ
lies «.r other C’ temIrate or Dyee are
ing tubercular matter), great loss of flesh
_
wad la tirv r. their rrtT
T
h
eird
eW
cb
.u
o
B
R
E A K F A S T C O C O A U a h v ilR cljr
and extreme emaciation and weakness.
pure an«l aoluble, and coat» leu than one cent a cup.
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported tons as cured by “ Golden Med
S O L O BY O R O C C R 8 E V E R YW H E R E .
ical Discovery ” were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease ? Vou need not take WALTER BAKER & CO. DCRCKEST ER, MASS.
our word for it. They have, in nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
> \ \ j
a trial of “ Golden Medical Discovery,”
but who have been forced to confess that
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy “ emulsions” and
mixtures, had l>een tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hvpophos-
phites had also l>een faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs «Tf a iarge number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering roughs, asthma, chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have l>een
skillfully reproduced in a b«»ok of '160 The Best f I h i ; for €’ tag la a, C olò tati
pages which will be mailed to you. on re C o m m i taa( K i n n .
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
Sold by iu ! Druggist«. P r i c e . <> cun’ «
.t. K. GATK8 »V t'O ., Pn prietor?,
Address for F>or»k, World’s Dispensary
■i 7 S«i «mite Ht., s F.
Medical Association. Buffalo. N. V.
H IG H E S T AW ARDS
liidustfia! and Fcsd
EXPO SITIO N S
R Is Europe and Am
erica.
Itt
STEAM
Is e«thered by thst trem endously destructive
engine, m alari«, put on the brakes with JloR'et-
fer’h Stomach Bitter-, * h ie h will ch eck its i rep
ress and avert disaster. C’ i i Is and fever, bi ious
remittent, dum b ague and ague cake are pro pt-
ly relieved and ultimately ctued by this genial
specific, w h ich is al o a com prehensive family
medicine, speed.ly useful iu cases o f dyspepsia,
biliousness, constipation, sl< k he daehe, ner
vousness, rheumatism and neuralgia, /g a in st
the hur ful efl'e ta « f sudden ci auges o f t -m-
perature, expo tire in wet weather, close appli
cation to laborious mental pursuits and miter
influence* p rejud ieM *o health it is a m o t
trustworthy safeguard. It fortifies the ays»em
against disease, promotes ap elite and sleep,
and hastens con vale cenee alter debilitating and
tiesh-wasting diseases.
R.
H OUSEH OLD
REM EDY.
A l i c .> c k ’ s P orous P laster s are th e o n ly
re lia b le p la ste rs e ve r p r o d u c e d
F a g ra n t,
cle a n , in e x p e n s iv e an d n e v e r fa ilin g , they
fu lly m e e t all th e re q u ire m e n ts o f a h o u se
h o ld re m e d y , a n d s h o u ld a lw a y s be kep t
o n b a n d . F o r th e r e lie f a n d cu r e o f w e a k !
b ack , w eak m u s cle s, la m e n e ss, s tifl o r e n
la rged jo in t s , p a in s in th e c h e s t , s m a ll o f I
th e b a ck and a ro u n d th e h ip s , strain s,
s tit c h e s an d all lo ca l p a in s A c L c o c a ’s P or |
oub P i asters a re un equ al«*!.
A «k f o r A 1.1 cm k V. a n d le t n o s o lic it a tio n |
o r e x p la n a t io n in d u c e y o u to a cce p t a su b
s titu te .
B h \ ni > b e t h ’ b P illb a v e rt d isea se.
When h wom an’s face ’ h her fortune
times out o f ten she w ill die a paupei.
nine
The firm of E. L. G. Steele <fc Co. of San
Francisco secured by su cession the prop
erty in a trade mark known as “ Diamond
L,” which had been patented in 1871 by 0.
Adolph Low & Co. Under that brafid and
trade mark K. L. G. Steele A Co. ha«l s >ld a
tea which had become known far and wide
for its excellence and in which they had
built up*a heavy trade. In 1888 the sales of
the tea had fallen oil' so heavily that the
firm 8€t an inquiry afoot and discovered
that Ltevre, Frick A Co. of San Francisco
were selling a spurious maunder that brand.
E. L. G. Steele & Co. compelled them to
confess and to promise not to repeat the of
fense. They appear not to have kept their
agreement, however, as this week E. L. G.
Steele & Co. brought an action against the
same firm, alleging infringement and de
manding |n0.000 damages. All honest deal
ers who have built up a business on fair
dealing will lend iheir niorul support to the
punishment of all such rascality as this.
Men who confess their own lack «jf ability
by endeavoring dishonestly to prosper at
the expense of more worthy and successful
men, and at the same time defraud the
community, are enemies **f the community
and of all honest me* chants. E. L. G.
Steele A Co. have always been one of th»*
sound and trustworthy institutions of San
Francisco, and so long as they had a fair
field they could not do otherwise than pros
per. A stab in the back, however, is a form
of competition in which their integrity
does not permit them to embark, and their
only recourse is expensive and annoying
litigation to protect themselves.
NEW
W AY
E A S T —NO
DUST.
Go East from Portland, Pendleton. Walla
Walla via O. R. A N. to Spokane and Great
Northern Railway to Montana, Dakotas, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, St
Louis, East and South. Rock-ballast track;
fine scenery; new’ equipment. Great North
ern Palace Sleepers nnd Diners; Family
Toorfrt Care; Bntlet-Library Cars. Write
C. C. Donovan, General Agent, Portland,
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. A T. A.,
St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation abo t rate-, routes, etc.
THE
PORTLAND
H A L L ’S
PULMONARY BALSAM
Miss Snobbles—And so you met Lord Padding
ton? Cadby—1 did. Mi-s Snobbles—And how
did he striae you ? Cadby (pensively) For S v.
A
s. F , Cal.,
General Agent* for Pacific Coast.
VOCAL
F O L IO
Of thirty-nine selected Songs, by mail, fiO
c^nts. (Stamps taken.) Address W ii . ey
B. A lt . eh C o ., 211 First St., Portland, Or.
if
]>oubthri 8 eedR alon e. T h e best
ii re e :t .- t > .
un • » <>sl i i*
m ore. A sk y o u r d ea ler for
CLEAR
IT W IL L
Alw»fK tiie heit. F nr»” m £
everyw here. F o r r j
Sc«it
\ .i p • u;; ’ I t * »'-.<• :
x 'I J“
rw hat, how , un d w hen to
&
1 »Seat Free. (Jut it. Acldren.» • / ft
l e x io n
NOT
CURE.
An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
8old by Druggists or sent by mail. 2T«c., 600^
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
X T f\ v A The Favorite TOOTH PCTIX1
A U H . \ r for the Teeth and Breath. S&o.
CONSUMPTION
Is not Inherited. It develops
only when lungs are weak
and the system run down.
I). ?A. FCRPV (r. i J.,
D etroit, id ica .
the cream of Cod-liver Oil,
often cures Consumption in
its early stages and always
prevents it
Coughing is
stopped, Lungs are strength
ened and the system built
up.
Physicians, the world
over, endorse it.
^
GHiCKEft MiSiKB PAYS
i f you use the Pet alum® . E f '
Incubator*
■tor« A r.roodcrv L Z&L
W ake : m oney while I ESI
other* are wasting
tim e by old processes.
Catalog toi is all about
it,and describes every
article needed for the,
poultry business.
S c o t t ’s
E m u ls io n
1
SEEDS %
o n s t + p a t I o N
IN D I6 E S T I0 N D IZ Z IN E S S . .
rtfrüP T iO N S o n t h e $ k i n
| Y 5 0 . FOR A C A S E
I
FERRY’S I
r iiR E-S* C
B e a u t i f i e s C o m p
1 ’S
T h e “ E R IE ”
mechanically the best
\whetl. Prettiest moil el.
|We are Pacific Coast
A grata. B icycle cata
logue,mailed free,give*
full description T>nV#*s t-ic., m if t t s WANrrn
PETALUMA IWCUBAT0R C O .,retailin'*,C al.
B ra n ch H oc be , 231 S Main St., Los A n; .
■
The life germ
and vital fores ef
| plants and flower*;
it g i v e s v i g o r ,
power and sire to
I the vital organs oi
man.
W *rhoo»l restored.
N igh t Emissions,
W e a k m em ory.
A t r o p h y , Sexual
W eakness, etc.,
Surely cured by
POLLEN ACME
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Prcptrvd by Scott A Bownc. N. Y. All Druggist*.
M y sun was oJjlirted with
cota rh.
I induced him to\
try E!y*s Cream P a lm , and
the disagreeable catarrhal*
sm ell a ll left him .
He ap
pears as well a i a n y one.—
/
POLLEN ACME
/ t t» i
t ket.
f-
r >
T h e most w on
derful achievem ent |
in M edical Science.
1 I
The only uckn rwl-
cei. cd permanent I
CM re gu a r j nteed.
New York
s a f-isj Fulton St.
I all Druggists.
y -U
I.
Sent in p l a i n
t r a p p e r , o r at
Address,
|Sr*Mo*aoRcM. C*
• t » T T U , W ««M
| PNC. C O A M T I N I N « «
J . C. Olmsteady A reola , III.
CATARRH
E L Y ’ S C R E A M B A L M Open* and cleanses
the Nasal Passage«, Allays Pain and ItiflamniH
tion, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane
from colds, Restores the Menses o f Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives
relief at once
A particle is applied into each nostril, and is
agreeable. Price, fiO cents at Druggist s’ or by
mail.
ELY BROTHERS,
Warren street. New York.
DR. LIEBIC & CO.,
Special Doctors For Chrooic. Printe
and Wasting Diseases.
Dr. I.ieb ic’n Invigorator the g *Ht*st n m H b fur
Sem inal W eakness, I .os* o f Mam oott and Private
Diseases. Overcome«« Prem atureness ami prepares
all for m arriage life’s duties, pleasures ann respon
sibilities; |1 trial b »ttle g ’ ven or sent free to any
one describing sym p tom s: call oradures»- -tOOUoary
St . private entrance 405 Mason wt.. San Fra «cisa o
U m E lC U L B S
Gas or
Gasoline
In digestion Cured
■
m
m
’
Bread made with
B A K IN G P O W D E R .
It maker* a 1 git« live, Mweet
|)’>al«*r* **r|
It on t».<* m anufacturers’ guarantee, ri,I<0 -:-h T
«k DEVERS, Portland, Or.
SMOKE
Sweet Virginia
Pl-UC CUT
AXLE
FRAZER CREASE
BEST IN THt WORLD.
It« wearing q n slit e*areuiiM irp«*-ed,actually
on* lusting two b'X e* of mix other brand. F res
from Animali Oil . G M T t »IK G F M ’ I N jl .
F <K SAKE BY ORE«.ON AND
“ I suffered with indigestion. Food dis
W A S H IN G T O N
M K IM H A N T S -
tressed me very much. I took Hood’s S i r-
«n d I »eaìeni generiti ly.
saparilla after meals, and before one bottle A Positive Power. Requires No Licensed Engi
neer. Y ou r W ife Can Run it.
«elf-m ovable toy nov elty ; nest, soli**,
was gone I could eat heartily without dis
liiiercHting. Prio»-, 10«*iMw'p ¡<!. (UHM-
r • LI. inn
tress. I have recom PALILR k RET, Su Francisco, Cal. ait Partial!, O
iwwifif r t mvrtictwi:. I*- hu ia Sa:tt tU Butu«. W.
No
Batteries
or
Electric
Spark.
mended Hood’s Sar
fai VERY MARRIED W oMAN HlfOFLD KNOW
saparilla to many. I
F it but 48K g IK<>” is ihc gientcht 1 «»on to them
ever di* o vt red. All (HUgci-t*. F n e«$ !..V in »4Ì
n e v e r heard of its
$ >pcr box. Every box g man eed Send ’¿ -cent
-it.ntp 10 \MI.ID K > M KJ.TY FA< h i . i CO. Ittr
failure to cure. Re
privute circular. P- O. Box 106, Portland, Or
cently our s t a t io n < - FO* CHILDREN TFETKINQ
) F »*
y r m w r lM U . • * C « m U * W i t t « , a
agent had the grip.
* . f* N. V N o . ft ? 8 —N V N n .
o tTtsy
After he was able to
• get up he had a dis-
agre able sensation
‘W H ER D IR T GATHERS, W A S TE RULES.
in his head. He said
g r e a t s a v in g r e s u l t s f r o m t h e u s e o f
it felt as large as a
M r. J oh n B en nett stove, and he was un
able to perform his duties. He took Hood ’«
■Sarsaparilla, and after using one and a halt
bottles he was fully cured. Truly, there is
no humbug about Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” —
J o h n B e n n e t t , Sunman, Ind.
HO YOU KEEL BAI»? DOES Y O l'K B.o K
This statement is corroborated by Bigney
ach e?
D o e * e v e r v . t c p . e e m a ’n u d e r i ?
Yon n w !
& Co., druggists, Sunman, Ind.
M O O R E ’S R E V E A L E D
REMEDY.
pIKKJ ì
i #»S. WINSLOW S
S APO LIO
H o o d 's ^ Cures L
H ood’ s P ills are purely vegetable,perfect
ly harmless, always reliable and beneficial.
ION S U M P T IO N
MALARIA !
• doce« onlv.
Try it.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
Buy your GROCERIE- AND PROVISIONS o f u«, and we w i'I ««re van m oney. We hur rile the best
goods and deliver free to train* or bouts. We buv and ell f<»r spot cash, nr i *eü goo** r-he4per
• •ther firm io the conn try. her l u s t
nnd su .'r»-*. » n ! we w
. . . . -.j
\ ...ir
! new price 1 *t, which wrll be out »oon. We off-r to dav: Climax tobacco, 40 r* nt*. . e -p o u n d
D y granulated vugar In 10-lb sack* for.......th 00 1 Be*t coal oil p*T e x -c ..........................
|1 «
Be*t brand* o f flo r per barrel....................... 2 1 > \ Arbu< kie’s e< IT e i * t pour*.
....................
tAL
Send us *» list of what you need, and we will make you -p^risl prices. Andre** out orders 3
M A R K L. C O H N 4 t C O . 146 Fro n t Stroet, P o rtla nd. O r.