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About Cottage Grove echo=leader. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Or.) 18??-1895 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1896)
Highest o f all in Leavening Power.— Latest U . S. Gov't Report Powder A bsolutely A BIG S A LT MINE. T h « D e v e lo p m e n t o f a N e w In d u s t r y . • C a lifo r n ia Articles o f incorporation have been filed by the "C ry s ta l Rock Salt [M in in g C o.” of San Francisco, w ith a cap ita l stock of $500,000, o f which $227,- 600 have been subscribed by Chas. G. Ahlborn, Sanford Bennett, Meyer Lew is, Julius Reimer, 8. Lewis, L. Dorn and Ben Lewis. The Crystal Rock Salt M ine is situ ated in San Bernardino county and produces a salt o f superior quality, which, according to analysis mude by Professor L. Falkenan, o f the State Assay Office in San Francisco, is found to be chemically pure. A t the instance o f Norton, T eller & Roden, and other San Francisco houses, a number of tests were made, w ith the result that the salt produced from this mine has been found to be equal to the best English salt in the mark )t for butter-making and table use. and for meat and fish packing, m illin g and dairy purposes. The lump stock salt from this mine is preferred by the large cattle com panies to any other salt, by reason of its purity, dryness and solidity; also because it is the moat economical for stock-feeding. O w in g to its firmness and purity it does not deliquesce when placed out on the ranges. The Company controls over 1,000 acres of m ining ground in which the salt is mined from large deposits, as clear and transparent as crystals. T i e mine is connected w ith Salt Rock Sta tion (Danby) on t ie A tlantic & Pacific R. R. by a road extending thirty-two miles, especially oonstructed by the Traction Engine Company, and upon which the oompany successfully oper ates a train of traction engine and wagons, constructed by the Best Manu facturing Company, of San Leandro, c a i. tm The company is about to commence the erection of extensive works at t i e mine, and upon their completion w ill be enabled to supply the purest salt evor produced for butter-making, table use, meat and fUh-paoking. Lump salt for stock feeding and m illin g pui- poses is now only being shipped, ¡¡¡¡¡¡i The buildings at the mine are con st rue ted o f salt, and the company is about to erect an office building at the railroad station out of rock salt, which w ill attract great attention. Passen gers on the train passing this station are now in the habit of getting off the train for the purpose of securing crys tals o f salt as keepsakes. In the sunlight a building construct ed o f this salt appears as if it was cov ered w ith diamonds.’ pube MR. B A Y A R D ’S S P E E C H . rh a P a rt o f th e Address W h ic h Has Cannad an Uproar. Here are the particular words which Embassador Bayard used in his now famous address in Edinburgh recently on “ Individual Freedom,” which have caused so much comment: “ In my own country I have witnessed the insatiable growth of that form of state socialism styled ‘ protection.’ which I believe has done more to foster class legislation and create inequality o f fortune, to corrupt public life, to banish men of independent mind and character from the publio councils, to lower the tone of national representa tion, blunt publio conscience, create false standards in the popular mind, to fam iliarize it with reliance upon state aid and guardianship in private affairs, divorce ethics from politics and place politics upon the low level of a merce nary scramble, than any other single cause. "S te p by Btep, and largely owing to the confusion of c iv il strife, it has suc ceeded in obtaining control of the sov ereign power of taxation, never hesitat ing at any alliance or the resort to any combination that promised to assist its purpose o f perverting publio taxation ! from itc only true Justification and func tion, of creating revenue for the sup port of the' government of the whole people, into an engine for the selfish and private profit o f allied beneficiaries and combinations called ‘ trusts.’ Un der its dictation individual enterprise and independence have been oppressed and the energy of discovery and inven tion debilitated and discouraged. “ It has unhesitatingly allied itself with every policy which tends to com mercial isolation, dangerously depletes the treasury and saps the popular con science by schemes o f corrupting favor and largesse to special classes, whose support is thereby attracted. “ Thus it has done so much to throw legislation into the political market, where jobbers and chafferers take the place o f statesmen. ” A HUNTINGTON COLONY. H ARNESSING THE TIDES. Scheme to P opu late N o rth ern C aliforn ia W it h P o o r F arm ers. P o w e r N e a r L a r g e C i t i r . th a t la N o t U tiliz e d . A di; patch from San Francisco says The tides o f the North and East R lv that C oil’s P. Huntington is interested ers produce power enough to generate in a big scheme of colonization on 168,- all the electricity to light New York 000 acres of rich land in northern C ali and Brooklyn, to do all the mechanical fornia. Austin Corbin, it w ill be re work In the factories and machine membered, recentlv brought over a ship shops, and to run all the railroad lines load of Italians for settlement on his In the city and suburbs. This power is plantation in Arkansas. Mr. Hnnting- wasted, as form erly all o f the power of tou, it is said, w ill want American cit Niagara was allowed to expend Itself In izens for his colony. a profitless way. A ll that is required The land is now practically nntilled, is to store this Immense power and turn as less than 300 people are on it. The It into profitable use. The problem pre plan Is to cut it up into farms of 20 and sented differs somewhat from that of 40 acres each, one farm for each colo Niagara. The tides are periodic, and nist. not constant, and the power would T w o main features o f the plan— the have to be collected at the times o f Its erection of houses and the distribution greatest exertion and stored for later of any surplus derived from the sales of use. the property among the purchasers of The Niagara people have already pro- the first 10,000 acres— were, it is said, I P«sed to run a line to New York to do particularly insisted upon by Mr. Hunt what the tides o f the Hudson and East ington. The idea is not to make money Rivers would accomplish right at home. for the promoters, but to get se-tiers for Either undertaking is a large one, re the sparsely inhabited regions c-f north quiring the expenditure o f millions of ern California. It is believed tnat hun | dollars; but the results would more dreds o f poor farmers eking ont a than ju stify the outlay. An inexhaust scanty existence on unproductive and ible supply o f power from outside overworked N ew England farms w ill be would prove a blessing that could hard- glad to start life anew in this country, j ly be appreciated to-day. The present ! cumbersome delivery o f coal to facto ries and private houses would be abol ished and a clean, neat, pleasant meth od substituted. W hat applies to N ew York and Brooklyn would apply to many other cities. The tides o f the Delaware and Chesa(>eake could be converted into In- I exhaustible power to g ive the cities j along that coast a perfect and cheap | electric plant. The present outlook is that the Nlag- | ara Falls P ow er Company will in time run an electrical conduit to N ew York j to supply the motive and Ugh Tug pow er o f the city and suburbs, unless some enterprising body of capitalists under takes to utilize the wasted power o f rite tides nearer at home. A conduit capa ble o f bringing 100,000 to 200.000 horse power f-om Niagara would cost more than a four-tracR steam railway. T h » Investment o f a similar amount in col lecting and storing the power of the COLLIS P. HCVTINGTON. which Is as fertile as any on earth. It tides In the North and East Rivers is calculated that in ten years 800,000 ought to yield better results.—North people w ill be living on the 163,000 American Review. acres. No C ou n terfeits A llo w e d . Houses, cchools aud churches w ill be A very delicate legal question as to built for the colonists, but they w ill not the right o f a citizen to have counter be scattered. Each section of 10,000 feit money in his possession for the acres w ill l.ave its group of buildings I purpose o f conducting a legitimate and w ill be a township. Tims the set business has arisen In the case of the tlers w ill have the benefit o f soeial in firm o f Dickerman A Holler, publish tercourse. The first of these townships ers In this city o f a periodical devoted w ill be named Huntingtonville, it is to the description o f counterfeit bank said, in honor of the projector of the notes. colony. G O O D ADVICE. Mr. Dickerman was recently arrested According to the dispatch, Mr. Hunt In Pblladalphta, charged with violation I f T o o A r e T h in k in g o f G oin g to C rtpplo ington’s agents w ill in a few weeks be o f a Federal statute which prevents Creek, R ead Thin. gin the task of interesting the poor the holding of any fac similes o f cur farmers of the east, especially those in “ It seems to me as if there was gold rency issued by the government. Mr. all over the Cripple Creek country, uuc the less fertile parts of N ew England. Dickerman proved conclusively and to I believe it w ill become the biggest gold Colonists w ill, it is said, be carried free the complete satisfaction o f the officers field in the w orld ,” said C. S. Hale as of charge over Mr. Hnntington’s rail who made the arrest that the counter he took ont of his pocket a piece of the road— th*' Southern Pacific. feit money he had was in his posses Mr. Huntington was asked i f it were shining metal which he said was run sion for no ulterior purpose, hut, on the true ihat he intends to follow the ex ning $600 to the ton. He came recently contrary, was held for the purpose of from Cripple Creek, where he had been amples of Mr. Corbin, George M. P u ll warning the public and preventing the operating in the mines. He has an in man and Baron Hirsch. W hile apparent general circulation of liogns currency. terest in the Morning Glory, one of the ly denying ht- really confirmed the story It Is part o f Mr. Dickerman's btisi- by saying, “ There is nothing iu it— Work properties. nes to visit hanks and hankers and e x j just at present.” — N ew York World. “ Cripple Creek, ” continued Mr. Hale, plain to them in person how new coun “ is thronged with people. There are terfeits may be detected. In order to THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION. A L O N G TRAMP. 12,000 in the mining camp. Ten of do tills he is obliged to get hold of a these w ill lose where one w ill make a G eneral H arrison Explains Flow I t W a» A F iftee n H undred M ile W a lk J u .t Fin- counterfeit note nnd make a thorough strike. The trouble is so many go there Made by the People. billed b y One F am ily. examination o f It. He has always been Ex-President Harrison's paper in The without capital. Claims were all taken Charles Roberts, his w ife and three careful not to permit any o f tills bogus up long ago. The man who goes to Ladies' Home Journal of “ This Coun children have just finished a 1,500 m ile money to get out o f his possession, try of Ours” series treats comprehen Cripple Creek should first look around w alk from the interior of Texas to their and there was not the slightest danger sively of the constitution aud its appli and learn what he can about raining. old home in Delaware county, Ind. o f It getting into circulation. He had cation and operation, defining the in He should have ht least $3,000 capital. Roberts removed to Texas some years quite a collection o f these notes nnd strument, its scope and limitations He w ill pick out a good prpperty aud ago, but failed there, and things went they formed part o f his stock in trade clearly. “ Thew ord ‘ coustitntion,’ ” he lease it from the claim holder. The term so badly that last summer there seemed and were certainly personal property. writes, “ as used among ns implies a w ill be 11 or 12 or 13 months, and he nothing hut starvation ahead, so he de Nevertheless, the government agents written instrument, but in England it w ill pay the owner o f the claim 5 to 50 termined to return to his old friends in confiscated them and destroyed them.— is used to describe a governmental sys per cent royalty of the net proceeds a ft his old home. New York Mail and Express. tem or organization made n p o f charters er the cost of treating and hauling is Re had no money to spend in railway A .fu d g e '« Blunder. — as the Magna Chart»— the general taken out. Then he w ill get a pick and fans and decided that the only tiling Although Judge Baron has often ad acts of parliament and a body of loug l shovel and go to work. to do was to walk. The youngest child “ The street in front of the postoffice established legal usages or customs. is a boy, aged 7, and the other tw o chil judicated iu the Bloomsbury County These are not compiled in any single in was being graded the other day, and a dren, a boy and a girl, are twins, 12 j Court on the tit and cut o f ladles' vein o f ore was struck producing $87 to strument as with us, but are to bet years old. Roberts says they walked the i dresses In the old style, he is not yet the ton. The graders went to work a (ought in many places. whole of the distance except abont 25 icctistomeil to the new woman. When block farther down and struck auother “ The common American usage in miles. They had a little money, and the he took liis seat In the tribunal yc-ter making n state constitution is to elect vein worth $18 to the ton. farmers all along their route treated dey, he liap|>ened to glance at the pub ‘ ‘ N ot every one finds gold, however. lic gallery, ami saw some one there by a poonlar vote delegates to a conven them with great kindness. tion, whose duty it is to prepare a plan One occasionally sees men who would Parents and children were iu good with a stand-up collar round the nook get ont of Cripple Creek i f they conld. of gov* rnment. Wnen the delegates shape physically at the end of their and a cloth cap on the head. “ Take liavo agreed aud h a vi properly certified Y et an offer of $1,250,000 was made for tramp, bnt showed many evident-s of off your cap up there.” cried Ills honor. a mine not long ago and refused, though the instrument, it is submitter! to a d i the loug walk and exposure in all kinds The person addressed mail«« no move- | ment. “ You man. there, take off your rect vo»o of the people, and each voter $1,000,000 of the amuunt was to be in of weather. cap,” repeated the Judge, louder than casts a ballot ‘ For the coustitntion’ or cash. ” — Chicago Times Herald. lief ore. “ It's a lady,” your honor." re ‘ Against the constitution. ’ I f a majority LIVING FOSTERS. A W O N D E R F U L PLAN. plied an unknown voice from the gab vote for the constitution, it then be comes the paramount law of the state. F lo a tin g E xposition to C arry P rod u ct« o f The N ew est o f A ll N ew Thing«*— In C hi | lery. “ A what?" said Judge Bacon. | “ A woman, is it? Then why does she The legislature does not make the con cago. A m e rica A rou nd the Globe. slilu tiou ; the constitution makes the The newest of all new tilings— newer j tress like that?” And when the laugh Mayor C aldwell of Cincinnati has re legislature. The American idea is that ceived a letter from what is known as the ; than the new woman even— is planned ter had subsided he commenced the constitutions proceed from the people in American Expedition association, with 1 for the animal promenade concert of the ! business o f the court. From the new tho exercise o f their natural right of self headquarters in N ew York city. The | Visiting Nurses’ association to be given j woman's cap there flowed a wealth of government and can only be amended commnnication is a personal one from I at the First Regiment arunsy in C hi flaxen curls, and a clerk was heard to or superseded by the people. Whatever E. A. Keeling, secretary of tho associa cago | whisper facetiously to the usher. "She’s oue legislature or congress enacts the tion, and states that the object of the The living poster has never been seen W a itin g to lie called to the bar. and has next one may repeal, bnt neither can re expedition is to introduce the wares and either in Cbieagoor anyw here else. The | tlready bought her wig.” —London peal or infriuge a constitutional provi goods of the United States in every originals to te re prod need are selections Telegraph. sion. from the works of C1 k net, Grasset and country on the globe. Ep iscopal C lergym en. " T h e delegates to the convention that A number of what are to be known Lutree, Dudley Hardy and Beardsley "S o far as our observation goes, ” says framed the constitution of the United as "expedition ships” sre being built and R) cud. The livin g posters w ill be States were not, however, ohosen by a in N ew York city. As soon as a ship is advertised l y a special poster which is The Watchman, “ Episcopal clergymen, popular vote in the states, but by the completed it w ill be fitted up with prod lieing d*signed for the committee hy an take it for all in all, are the worst read- legislatures. N or was the question of ucts of the United States only. When artist at the Art institute. Copies of ore. This is strange, as the principal the adoption of the constitution submit the fleet is ready, it w ill be headed by this poster w ill be on sale, aud those i part of their service in public worship ted in the states to a direct popular a palatial yacht, to be called the Palace wlm have been favored w ith a view of is to read sentences out o f a book. The vote. • * * There bave been 15 amend of Neptune, on which w ill be as passen it say it is a charming creation aud al j ministers who hare taken lessons in ment* to tbo constitution adopted. Ten gers all the governors, mayors and pres most a portrait of one o f the women ■ elocution are also pretty uniform ly poor o f these were proposed to the legisla idents of commercial or social bodies who w ill take part in the representa i readers o f the Scriptures. They de- tures of the statea by the First congress who can go. tion.’ This poster is under the super | claim, month or dramatize the iiarra- ' tive. One brother went so far as to ges and ratified. The other five amendment* Thus fitted ont and equipped, the fleet, vision of Mrs. C. P. Abbott. have in like manner been submitted by which is intended to be an exposition The tableaus w ill be exact reproduc ture during his reading of the Bible. congress to the state legislatures for rat on water, like those of Philadelphia, tions o f the original posters and w ill lie That is very bad. The simple, natural, ification, conventions in the states not Chicago anil Atlanta as near as possible, j shown in frames after the fashion of 1 interpretative reading of the Scriptures having been used iu any case. It w ill be w ill steam to all of the countries of the j pictures. The background w ill he paiut- ! adds a great charm to public worship. noticed also that the vote npon the globe, including South America, Asia j rd in and the figures w ill be done hy a It is a difficult art to acquire, but worth acquiring. ” ___________________ adoption o f the constitution and upon aud Africa, as well as Europe. number o f yonug women who are al- ameudments thereto is by states, each T a lc and Frtnccton to F la y Mcitipltli*. mr«t dally rehearsing in their decidedly A G ift to t h . S e n a te ■late, without regard to its populaticn, | difficult roles. Yale and Princeton are to meet at having ono vote. Bnt w h ile these provi Henry S. Wellcome, the w e ll known football as comrades, not as foes. The sions make the popular control less di American m e-’v‘»*'t in London, has pre joint eleven to play the Memphis A th W in d and Whlnkpr$. rect than is nsnal in the states and nec sented to the senate of the United 1 hear that certain hairy old chappies letic club team at Memphis on Deo. 26 essarily recognize the stales in the proc States the portrait of Pocaboutas which who are given to wearing their whiskers has been decided npon as fo llo w s : Cen ess of makiDg aud amending tho consti occupied stlch a prominent place in the | in the Vandyke style are organizing a ter, Harry Cross, Y a le ; guards, Wheeler tution, the idea that constitutions pro Woman’s building at the W orld’s fair. j club to be known as “ The Pointed and Riggs, Princeton: tackles, Church ceed from the people is not l o s t " The portrait was painted in England B-'nril club. ” of Princeton and Alexander Brown of after her conversion to Christianity and ? b.e bject o f the new organization is Y a le ; ends, Cochrane of Princeton and Resou rces o f Journalism . her marriage to John Rolfe. Senator ! if*cp and sociability. Treadway o f Y a le ; quarter back, Poe of “ I ’ve got to have something to fill Daniel of V irgin ia w ill act in Mr. W ell- It is to begin its career w ith a bohe- Princeton; half backs, Lett on and Jer- ont this column w ith ," said the foreman enme’s behalf in making the presenta I lnian dinner, from which smooth faces reins of Y a le ;fu ll back. Pope of Prince of tbo Sptkctown Blizzuul, poking hit tion, and the portrait w ill ultimately be and “ nipstaclii s only” are to be barred, ton. head into the editorial sanctum. “ That’s hung in the new Congressional library. and at this dinner every member is to T h e W h ite Necktie. ail thero is about it. I'v e run in all the ! make a speech. Gre;n Is popularly supposed to be the dead nils aud all the catch lines and We bear much about the frequency of The motto of the club is most appro slngged everything ont till there isn’t color which best protects the eye, but priate. It is “ Wind and Whiskers. ” — the white cambric necktie among the even a piece of wood reglct left iu the a German professor denies that It has t'holly Knickerbocker in N ew York Re- new members of congress, and we re any beneficial effect whatever, and de office, and I'm sboit yet half a dozen joice in that conclnsive evidence of ar ! ’ order. clares that green newspapers, green lines cr Biota ” tistic temperament combined with tech glasses aud green umbrellas are all a Whereupon Editor Clngs'ou sat down W h y the P o rte Is '‘Sublim e." nical skill. The mind which can grasp and wrote a- follow s: “ Owing to the mistake. His theory Is, at all event.-; What is or who is the porte, and why the process o f adjusting a white necktie crowded state of onr columns this week rdauslble. It Is that each different color is he called “ sublime?” in such a way that it w ill be recogniza we are compelled to omit several inter tires a different set o f nerves and vis The porte is the Ottoman conrt. It is ble can run a great republic with its esting communications new standing Ion, and, therefore, looking :< one p ar the government of the Turkish empire. little finger, we guess.— Detroit Tribune. in type. Friends w ill please bear with ticular color saves one set o f nerves In olden times justice was administered C horns o f Statesman. us. Advertisers must be accommodated. ai the expense of another. The best it the gate o f a city or at the “ porte.” We came from sylvan triumph« U n til the pressure on onr columns has method, he points ont, is to dim all the The porte, or gate of the saltan’s pal Into fam e’s perplexing ways. eased up correspondents w ill please rays of light by smoked or gray glass ace, was and is the seat of justice, or Our hair is fu ll o f laurel V area, w rite briefly and confine themselves to es. which rest all the optic nerves. power, or authority, or government. It Our scrapbooks fu ll o f praise. simple statements o f fa c t.” — Chicago We w ere summoned from our plowshares is the Turkish conrt, and sotbe sublime G irl, B alloon, B arrel, Niagara. To conduct this hemisphere. Tribune. porte is the court of the snltan, or the And we know Just what w e’re doing Miss M illie Viola, formerly au ac- Turkish government.— Louisville P ost I f we do look queer. D o N oticed Thar. tress, but now an aeronant, says she Husband— R e a lly ,T didn’t notice the has traveled from Australia to the Unit The great men o f all nations H : i j r A p p le Crop. Have met personal abuse. dresses. Mrs. B.own, though, wore her ed States for the purpose of going over A frnit dealer of prominence is au You may do your best to scare ua. gown cn train. the Niagara falls in a barrel. To make thority for tlie estimate that this year's But it Isn't any use, W ife— I t ’s a wonder yon noticed that the feat more difficult she says she w ill apple y ie ld , in the United States w ill And when history calls “ next comer” much! We are what she means. It’s clear. have the barrel dropped from a balloon. reach 70.000.®C0 barrels. One carge of I t ’s a new deal, and w « re in it Husband— Couldn't help it— I stepped She oannot go over the falls until the 5,000 barrels was recently shipped to I f w , do look queer on it —Chicago Record. loe melts. London sad brought fair prices. -W a sh fB gt*« (t a r J STORIES OF THE DAY. A D Y IN G T h e L a test D oings and J okes o f A cto rs at N ew Y o r k Theaters. Peter F. Dailey is a bicyolist. The other e- ting he was scorching to get to the R jon in tim e when he overtook a friend pedaling away and wearing an anxions look on his face as he glanced in every direction. “ Heilo, B i l l! ” shouted Dailey. “ What's the matter? Yon look as though your liver was out of order. ” “ O h,” B ill replied, " m y liv e r’s all right enough, bnt (in a hoarse whisper) my lights 'ave gone ou t!” A horse is one o f the first things that Mr. Frank Daniels selected to bnv him self for a Christmas present. For that purpose he went to an auction room last Thursday. He happened to feel particu larly fastidious at the time. “ Look here, old man,” said be, “ I don't want a horse o f that sort. They are all big eaters, according to your say, and I don’t like that. Then they are too heavy, too delicate at the same tim e and would require more time than my men can give them. What I wa is one that eats lightly, is trim, small, light, dash ing in appearance and yet quiet and w ill stand. I want one that w ill be good for a lady’s use and yet fast when occasion demands. Understand?” "O h , I understand,” said the dealer thoughtfully, “ but it ain ’t a horse you w an t What you want is a bicycle. ” When Olga Nethersole’s brother Louis first landed in Am erica his oookuey dia lect got bim into lots of trouble. He was such a typical Britisher that all manner of jokes were played npon him. He took a shotgnn to Buffalo to k ill buf faloes and some knives to Indianapolis in case of trouble w ith Indians. Last summer, when home, the yonng Eng lishman thonght over these practical jokes and decided to even things up this season, aud he has enjoyed his revenge. During Miss Nethersole’s engagement in Baltimore Brother Louis rushed out to Manager Ford in the box office aud said that his sister was looking very bad and might d ia Mr. Ford hastened across the street and summoned n physician, aud they went back on the staga " I want to see Miss Netbersole,” spoke np the doctor. “ But yon cawu't see V r ,” answered Lonis. “ I must-. Yon know, I am the physi cian they sent for. ” “ But Oi say yon cawn't see her. She’s dying. ” “ What exclaimed both doctor and manager. “ Yes, but it's not serions, you know. She dies every day w e play 'C a m illa ’ ” Stop Right Now! Don’t Light Another! You're Burn ing Your Brains. WRECKS AL08GTHESTREETSIDE Oft-times tobacco’s vic tims look at the dying spark in the cigar stump or at the big masticated “ chaw” of tobacco just expectorated, and with nerves nicotinize«! with tobacco, mentally re solve, "N ow , that is my last, i will never use it again, I know that it is injuring me physically and financially and my nerves are becoming so irritated that 1 can’t stand the least annoyance.” What is the result ? These good resolutions are generally made while the effect ot the uae of tobacco practically paraiyzea the crav ings of millions of irritated nerve centers and just as soon as the effects commence | to pass away these good resolutions weak*n, showing conclusively that the use of tobacco is not a habit but a disease of the nervous system caused by the edu cation o f the nerves to crave for the nico tine poisoning. What then is the easy, permanent, natural way to relieve your self o f the use of tobacco ? Certainly not i ny discontinuing it and suffering the nervous reaction and piostrating effects and mental degeneracy sure to follow the long and continued use of tobacco. Does it not suggest itself to you that the natural thiug to do is to take a remedy that is specifirally prepared to erad.cate the ef- lecHs of the nicotine in the system and to overcome the nerve craving effects and re store the tobacco irritated nerves to a nor- mtl and healthy condition? To this, we all sav, "Y es, wuere is the remedy T” You w.U find it in No-To-Bac. This is easily j said and we all naturally ask for proof. ! Certainly. I f No-To-Bac fails to cure, I The sterling Remedy Company, ot New York, Montreal and' Chicago have so much faith in their remedy, that they pos itively guarantee to refund the money, and the ooncern being owned and operated by some ot the most reputable business men o f fhe esst and west. It is absolutely re liable and we are giad to say, abla in every way to live up to its guarantee. The saie of No-To-Bac within the past few years has assumed enormous propor tions, almost entirely developed upon its merits and the recommendations of the cured. Ho great is the sale that it is hard ly possible to go into any leading drug store without finding it on sale, and the druggist has nothing hut words of praise to give it. "Why ts Miss Prop rs picture so severe?’ “ The photographer asked her to look pleasant CONSUMPTION CURED A W K W A H I) IXDflCflCD. Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great popularity. Increasing sale« and wonder ful cures. The combination, proportion and process in pre[«*rir.g Hood's Sarsa parilla are unknown o other medicines, When s mother tells you tunny stories about and make it peculiar to itself. It acta her baby, be patient, of she a 111 hate j on. directly and positively upon the blood, and as the blood reaches every uook and W IN D SW EPT. corner of the human system, all the nerves, muscles, bones and tissues corns Were It not for the intervening moun- ! under the ben ficent influence of tain ranges, this country, from Northwest to Southwest, wonld at times in winter be swept by devastating tornadoes. Blizzarrs seem to arise out ot the ca . - and canons of the plains. Gaining at.? gth and vol ume over a wide expanse, their force is ar rested by the battlements of big h Ua. j Sometimes they rise above the barriers and sweep the Middle states with fury. There you enjoy one dav a mean tempera The One True Blood Purifier. All rirugjnats; fl. ture, and the next may be far below freez ing. It is like an icz water bath on a H o o d ' s P i l l s S B .J IS 'J “ warm day, and the shock to muscles. ! nerves and circulation Is the cause o f sod den neuralgic and *-heumatic attacks, both violent and acute. Those predisposed to, such should have the master cure. Bt. Jacobs Oil, always ready. Its prompt use prevents the chronic stage, and in the I chronic stage it is a prompt, sure cure. H o o d ’s Sarsaparilla 3KMit«mMiWa H O W 'S We offer One Hundred Dollar! Raward for any oaae o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cute. F. J. CHKNKY A CO, Prop«.. Toledo, O. We tha under-igned, have know n K. J. Cbeuey tor the laat IS year», ami believe him perfectly honorable In ajl buaiuees transactions and fin- auclaliy able to carry ont any obligation! mada by their drm. W est A T b d a x , W hole-ale 1 /rueglsta, Toledo, O. WaLDitte, K I n n a s A M a r v in . Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Ohio. Hall'sCstarrl* Cure Is taken internally, acting llrectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol «he system. Price, TSc per bottle. Sold by all lruegtsts. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best Treat is»' on tie « F ree o f fe r « to of H la Bend T w o K e rn e d y to free to any ad- d r«». S W IF T SPECIFIC CO., Piso’i Cure is the medicine to break up •hildren’s Coughs ands Colds.—Mss. M.G. B l u n t , Sprague, Wash., March 8, 1894. ----- Do You Wear... A penny —or two PINTS S 3 TO ORDER all e x tra profit. T h a t's the m erch a n t’s reason w h o u rg e s an in fe r io r b in d in g fo r BLAII l BUCK CLOTHING COMPANY, PORTIAS, OREGON a c o s tly skirt. It's n ot ( nothing DROPSY .„A * T R E A T E D FREE. Foal t I t l y Ourad w ith V e g e ta b le R am ad la« Hare cured tho usan da o f cases. Cure nuei pre turn need hope lean by best physician« Prom SrstdOM irmptoma disappear; In ten days at least two-third! SU symptoms removed. Bend for free book testimo nial« o f mlrecnlona cures Ten Jays treatment free by mall. I f yon order trial, «end 10c ta «tamp« or pay postage D r . H.II.G r s s h A Ho vs. At* an la. Oa. I f yon ordertiial return this alT«rtt«ement to sa> Bot> Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding. C ure sTt'vd .r s o s ° ytrhu V n o FO R C H IL D R E N T E E T H IN G , F o r s a le b y a l l H r a n b U . H . E. N O B L E k i t C o m m e r c ia l • CATARRH E L Y 'S C R E A M B A L M Opens and cleanse* the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflamma tlon, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane irom colds, Restores the Senses o f Taste and Smell. The Balm Is quickly absorbed and glve$ relief at onoe. A particle Is applied Into each nostril, and 1 tgreeable. Price, 60 oenta at Druggists’ or b> ■Mil. K LY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York SURE C U R E fo r 8 .« ( e n t e a b o t t i * . HEAL ESTATE MORTGAGES BOUGHT D IR E C T I O N S f o r tmrtgrl C R E A M B A L M . — Apply) a particle o f the Balm trc//| u p into the nostrils. A ftei a moment draw strong hreaJi through the nose. Use three t ines a d ny.a ftei meals preferred, and before retirin g. I ; i ! I s l'k , I 'O K T L A N D , O K AMERICAN • MB Patentees of Self-Spacing Type. Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type. PILES "PkuZ rUT I f you w ant a aure relief for paina in the hatek, aide, chest, or limbs, use an P o ro u s AHcock’s P la s t e r B e a r i n M in d — N ot one of the host o f counterfeits sud imi tations is as good as the genuine. # , ----- - * ----- _ Tk* oily Nftfh Bip«, ktan rmasw riu tur hn . \ my ** iHmmond Érmnd ta IU 4 U d 0 * U M i l i t a T ifî n ï h f * T 1 . ^ b* T «b ò a * T a k t n o »C h e r k in d . JUfust 8 u titit*tu m a and Imuatiarna. V All pill« ta paaieboard b t in . pink vrappara, ar« 4 n n g r r * n a r o a a t a r T H U A t Draggiata or a n ! aa f t : n a TT ^ ri T ? ^ r* ‘T ? “ 0“ “ “ f " K ä l T f f o r I * « « ! * * . - ta Umar, hy r o t a r . M n IL 1 0 .0 0 0 Tmtlmoatal*. Sam* Papnr. H old k y .11 lo e m l t i r i m i * t • I H K ' U U T E S C B K M I C A L V it . , c / s i M a d i m a S S IU S E L P H U , PA. M A R IN E E N G IN E S FLOUR MILLS...SAW MILLS A ________ N D B O ILE R S . MINING MACHINERY... W i l l a m p H - p Tffnn W o r k s IRONWORK OF A L L K IN D S W l l l a PO m R e TLAN tte ,r 0 ° W ° rK S D . OREGON. The very remarkable and certain relief M ats given woman _____ by M O O R E ’S R E V E A L E D R E CM ME D Y haa given ED I it the name o f W om an’s Friend. I t ia uniformly succesa- ful in relieving the backaches,headaches and w e a k n e s s which burden aud shorten a wom an’s life. Thousanda o f women g ive health and strength : ------- a * testify * «- ** —— for * « « * it. a * * u I s t i r w e n ill g in onil molzfl lita m nlassnaA 1 7 — . a« 1 — L _ 11 j and make life a pleasure. For sale by all druggists. B L U M A U E R -F R À N K D R U G CO., P o k t la . v d , Agents. “ HE T H A T WORKS EASILY, W ORKS S U C C E S S F U L L Y .” C L E A N H O U S E W IT H SAPO LIO tBuellLamberson 2 0 3 - 0 “ S T PORTLAND. t ll K E C E CATALOG TREE, T H * AKRMOTOR CO. fi**a half tbs <mn«v windmill bif t ne.. , I mw - hu — It bz*> rrduerd u r nmt u wind power to I S w b a l I t w u ., It b u iu n > brsn-J b-swra. !*>.! - Jpf.ltww IU ff.'nid, !t,d rrpibr y .o r door It rrut ! » d do*» tornMh , I brttor article for lew, moor, tl.a, oth# It n i b * Pumping an, Oearrd. 8U»I, Galvan,led aft*» Completion WlndraCl«, TllUm Fixed Steel Tower», Steel Bnai Se* ------ ea. Steel Feed Cutteri end Fee* Grinder». On application It w ill name on. _____ <*f theee entries that It will tumMb unu Janaarr M at 1/3 tha uaoal price. It alee m ale Tank« and Pump» of all kinds Send tar ratakwue : lit*. tccfcwcU as* filfMcre Street«. M a m TR EE For 12 Coupon! i Scarf Pin WC MRS. WINSLOW’S S '" ? [<" “ mF>ea. shewing labels and mate- York City. S - H & M Co-. c ° Box 699. New M l W IL L K I N O One Pants? Tailor made, finished and sewed with * ilk throughout, perfect fitting —by flist-olass w hite tailors—from your measure. On application w ill send samples o f cloth and directions for self measurement. Black Chev iot suitings, S I S . ru iform s and Bicycle Suits a specialty. Look for S. H. & M. on the label C on s u m p tion an d A l l L u n g T r o u b le « and take no other. —A n E l i x i r o f L ife . If your dealer w ill not supply you we w ill. Nothing could be fairer, more philan Tad. , Blood xnd Skin Diseases mailed PULM ONARY C O M PLAIN TS. Speaker Reed has a new fad. H » has taken up amateur photography and be come quite au expert. Last stimmer he amused himself taking pictures by tba hundreds, aud he has a very interesting collection to show to friends. The other day he asked a friend, who is also au enthusiastic amateur, if he thought it would be possible to take good photo graphs in the hall o f the house. Perhaps Mr. Reed thinks of using his camera to count a quorum with. — Washington Cor. Chicago Times-Herald. Nell—” 1 wouldn't like to be In your ■hoesi!" Belle—“ N o! they’d pinch you frightfu lly, wonid . t they?"—Philadel phia Record. M i * Della Sfcwcnn.of B o eto n .M e * w rite «: I have alwav* suffered iron hereditary Scrofula, fo r which I tried TKrious rem edies tud many reliable physicians,bnt 11011 c relieved me. A fte r taking 6 bottles of I am now w ell. 1 am very grateful \ to you, as 1 feel that it sered me > from e life o f nn- | told agony, xml shall take pleasure in speaking only I words of prxiso fo r tlio w ondorful med- j icine, ana in rixx>mmending it to all. T H IS ? Free Silver “ Mike.” said Plodding Pete, “i f you bad a $20 bill would you blow It in ?” “ Nop.” replied Meandering Mike; “ I couldn' blow it in. H avin’ twenty ud' take me breath away.” —Washington Star. S crofula Still Time.- Bobby—I had three figh's today and didn’t get licked once. Bingo (reaching for a map)—Well, my son. the day ta not yet over is) as g o o d as thropic or carry more joy in its wake man the offer of T. A . Slocum, M . 0., of 183 Pear, street, New York. Perfectly confi dent that he has an absolute remedy for the cure of consumption and all pulmon ary complaints, he offers through this pa per to Bend two bottles tree to any reader who is suffering from lung trouble or con sumption, also loss of fiesn and all condi tions of wasting. He invites those desir ous of obtaining this remedy to send their express and postoffice address, and to re ceive in return the two bottles free, which will arrest the approach of death. A l ready this remedy, by its timely use, has permanently cured thousands of cases which were given up, and deal h was looked upon as an early visitor. Knowing his remedy as he does, and be ing so proof-positive of its beneficent re sults, Dr. Hlocurn considers it his religious duty, a duty which he owes to humanity, to donate his infallible remedy where it will assault the enemy in its cidatel, and, by its inherent potency, stay the current of dissolution, bringing joy to homes over which the shadow ol the grave has been growing more strongly defined, ng tond hearts to grieve. The cheap A t Proctor’s Pleasure Palace are ness o f the remedy—offered freely—apart Smith and Cook. from its inherent streagth, is enough to Cook— How do you like the Brooklyn commend it, and more so is the perfect confidence of the great chemist making the trolley cars? offer, who bolds ont life to those already Smith— Oh, they’re just k illin g ! becoming emaciated, and says : "Be Cook— And the patrol wagons? cured.” Smith— I was simply carried away The invitation is certainly worthy of the consideration of the afflicted, who for with them. years, have been taking nauseous nostrums Cook— What was that terrible crash 1 without effect; who have ostracised them beard iu your room about 3 o ’clock this selves from home and friends to live in more salubrious climes, where the atmos morning? Smith— That was me— fulling asleep. phere is more congenial to weakened lungs, and who have fought against death with all the weapons and strength in their The O'Briens have a boxing specialty hands. There will be no miBtake in send at K e ith ’s. ing for these free bottles—the mistake will “ I now make a special offer of $1,000 be in passing the invitation by. to any man who can induce me to stand N ones, np for two rounds,"says oue of the Drs. H. H. Green & 8ons ot Atlanta, team. Ga.t are the greaUst dropsy specialists in “ Where do yon wish to be buried?” the world. Cure more patients than the entire army o f physicians scattered over asks the other. "S ee that I am buried in the fireplace, this henutiful land o f oure. A valuable discovery outside any medical book or that my ashes may m ingle with those published opinion. A purely vegetable of the grate. ” preparation. Removes all dropsical symptons rapidly. Ten days’ treatment At B ndspet I mailed to every sufferer, bee advertise Budapest has for me an invincible ment in other column._________ attraction, and when on the morrow— a F I T S . —AU flu snipped tree by D r. K lin e * « G r e a t N e r v e R e s t o r e r . No Sts eflei the first warm, bright day— I was at last perm it lay's use. Marvelous cores. Treatise and 9X00 ted to install m yself in the shade high :nal bottle tree to Fit cases Send to Dr. Kline, 9111 Arch Ht Philadelphia, P a np on one o f the balconies c f the Hotel Hnngaria, overlooking the Danube, I T ry G ermka tor breakfast. experienced one o f the most agreeable sensations that I recalL Here the ample Dealer—A diary for ninety-six? 1 Vr bread;li of the stream diminishes the haps this new style will suit you. Cus force o f the current, aud the Danube tomer—Katlier small, isn't it? Why, It passes majestically under the tw o im stops wirh January 15! D ialer—Yes. it posing bridges, which hide its course Is very compact—does away with the where it bends far below beyond the unnecessary bulk o f paper that you town with the dimensions aud the ap find In the old-fashioned diaries - pearance o f a stream opening ont into Judge. the sea. In front frowns the ancient and lofty fortress of Buda, which formerly Unit Knn'n F ie ld Sold. held Hungary abject aud trembling un Pursuant to a decree of the court of der its cannon, and the burg, formerly Prince W illiam county, V a., over 550 imperial, where watched the implacable acres of Yorkshire tract belonging to the eye of the conqueror. Both fortress and McLean estnt«, and lying on both sides hurg, however, are to disappear forever. of Bull Run aud adjoining Blackburn’s A new royal chateau is going np near ford, have been sold at public auc by, which w ill take the place of the old tion. This laDd embraced a large por yellow barracks, which serve now as a tion of tbo historic Bull Run battlefield. dw elling for the king of Hungary iu One of the purchasers is the son of M a this capital, finally recovered from the jor Wilmer McLean, who resided upon age long domination o f Austria. Below j the property at the beginning of the the life of the river is unceasing, and war, and in who«« bouse at Appomattox the whole warm, brilliant, animated the terms of surrender between Lee and picture is most enlivening. Budapest Grant were drawn, and thus it was said — the very word names an idea which is by M ajor McLean that the war began big with the future. It is synonymous and euded on him. with restored liberty, unfolding now at each forward step; it isthe future open ing np before a grow ing people. Whole districts o f the capital w ill one day be rebuilt and reappear under a fresh as pect, and this immense meeting point between the east ¡uid the west adds daily to its power and its attractions.— Nineteenth Century. Speaker M e rit This ts precisely the kind of mistake «man makes II he "turns out" on the wiouy side of the road when a vehicle comes toward him. No leas ab*urd Is the error of the Individual who takes drastic medicines to relieve his liver. That ora an Is on the right side, and the load to Its rellel Is Hostetler's Hfomsch Bitter s, a medl * Ine also adapied to the relict ol dyspepsia, con ftipat'on, kidney and rheumatic si.menu, and malaria. ______ AN ABSOLUTE REMEDY FOR ALL T . A . S locu m W. E. Browning is the comedian in the burlesque show at Aaron's Gaiety theater. Some one announces the arrival o f Trilby. “ I don’ t see bow Svecgali can get near T r ilb y ," be says, “ now that the door’s Ben Bolted. ” " D id yon pick a winner at the races last summer?” asks Jordan of W illiam son in a black face turn at the Gaiety. " N o , ” is the reply. "W e ll, what are yon going to do this winter?” “ Pick and shovel." " N o w , ladies and gentlcnwn, it af fords me great” — begins Jordan. “ Hold on, there!” interjects W illiam son. "W h a t do yon mean, sir, by inter rupting me? Don’t yon know that gen tlemen do not like to be interrupted in the m iddle o f a sentence?” “ Not at all. There are lots of gentle men who would like to be interrupted in the middle of a senteuee. They’re in Sing Sing. ” VBRV S PA R K WILL A LCO U N O O N I FAIR o r ON. r o s Coupon* and 12 sta DR. GUNNS FR EE, IMPROVED K . L i n k S le e v e B u t t o n s -' ________________________________ 2 Coupon* and 80 ot*. A y n Id P f c r d f . Y o u w ill find one coupon inoiri« each 2 ounce bag, and tw o coupon« ia «id « «ach 4 ounce bag of f c ‘" BLACKWELL’S GENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO. f ü L IV E R P IL L S O b * PHI fo r r * ' ' b I **" *•*-*^* C n r r d IB ! • H till f o w l . O P I U l l ^ K a r a Lebanon,Ok*. U N O C O U P O N * WITH N A S H aa s A O O A t A S T O c BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, I a Buy a bag o f this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the coupon, which gives a list o f other premiums and how to get them. 1 CENT « T A M M ACCEPTED. i x. p . v. v. No. *$7—I . f . i r r . N», m