Be on your Guard.
If some grocers urge another baking
powder upon you in place of the " Royal,"
it is because of the greater profit upon it
This of itself is evidence of the supe
riority of the "Royal." To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost
powder, and to cost less it must be made
with cheaper and inferior materials, and
thus, though selling for the same, give
less value to the consumer.
To insure the finest cake, the most
wholesome food, be sure that no substi
tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted
by you.
Nothing can be substituted for
the Royal Baking Powder
and give as good results.
MISSION SANTA CRUZ.
Bow swiftly here oblivion nt her seall
What has the vanished century left of each
The Spanish rooftree and the Spanish
speech
The music and the roses of Castile?
A newer generation comes to kneel
Where crumbling walls and broken tiles of
red
Became the dust above forgotten dead
The unregarded dust beneath the wheel.
The call to vespers hath a different tone;
Even the mission bells were cast anew.
And alien echoes mingle with their own
From crowded streets, where one the wild
flowers grew.
New speech, new shrines, new hopes and
cares and fears.
To usher In another hundred years.
-S. E. Anderson in Californlan.
The People Wlio Like Shakespeare,
Says Minna Gale-Haynes: "In the en
gagement I have played In New York 1
have noticed that the public no longer care
for the legitimate. At the same time the
galleries have always been crowded, and 1
consider it Is an evidence that the taste of
the great public what would be called the
"middle classes' abroad is not at so low an
ebb as many fancy. People often say 'The
public want this' or 'The public is not edu
cated to receive such and such a thing.'
Try it Give it to the public and see. it is
the great public that goes to see Shake
speare acted and to bear other great works
of human interest.
"Let me give you an illustration. I have
a friend a wonderfully great preacher
who has settled down in a little town in
Germany and taken charge of a small
church, the congregation of which is not
cultivated up to his standard. But the
public will not part with him. They say,
'We don't understand all that you say, but
we know that it is great and fine, and we
' love to listen to you.' That is the same
spirit which sends the public to see the
Shakespearean dramas. And are they not
great and noiler rmlartelphia Music and
uroma,
Panlshiii; an Eskimo Dos;.
The worst punishment that can be in
flicted upon a conscientious leader Eskimo
dog is to reduce him to the ranks, and his
abject demeanor as be sorrowfully slinks
along with bis tail between his legs is al
most heartrending. On the other hand, the
dog that has been promoted at once assumes
a self conscious strut. The old adage that
dog will eat dog was proved repeatedly on
my Alaska trip. On one occasion a doe re
ceived no food for nearly five days because
we had through the bungling of a lying
guide underestimated the length of a march
and bod run out of the supply of dried
salmon, which forms the sole diet of the
Eskimo dog.
In consequence we lost balf a dozen ot
our faithful animals by starvation, a trial
which to me was more agonizing than any
personal suffering. I never saw during this
period or misery a single sign shown by any
one of the team t o satisfy his cravings upon
II.. l..wl u :.. r.,n - - .
Progressive Literature. W. X. Jonh, 291 Alder
Portland
g Academy
SIXTH YEAR
Will open September 24. Prepares for college.
Gives advanced English course.
Now prepared to receive boarders as well as
nay sonoiars. f or catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
191 Eleventh street, Portland, Or.
Fall term commences September 1, 1894. Com
mercial nourse, Shorthand course and two yean'
English course. Send for catalogue.
Cook's Musical Institute ?RV
encliig quite a " boom " because of the remark
able successes of Miss May Cook, both inEuroe
uu iu mn j!.aBif as n uuncen pisnisi. HOT Wor-
ough methods this school is unsuipassed.
FOR LADIES!
100 IN GOLD will be paid by the Koch
Chemical Go. for any ease of female weakness
tlt.t.wfll not VfoM trt FIR .T fl V'WU'U AMTf
8KPT10 SANATjVKE POftDER. Prlcell.OOper
wua cur sue ujr ail uruggisis.
Only a Step
from Weak Lungs to Con
sumption, from Depleted
Blood to Anaemia, from Dis
eased Blood to Scrofula.from
Loss of Flesh to Illness.
Scott's
r '
Emulsion
r,
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
prevents this step from being
taken and restores Health.
Physicians, the world over, en
dorse It.
Cra't ks tolred by Substitutes!
THE MASTER PASSION.
Alleged to Be the Mania For Gettiog Free
Passes For the Play,
"I was once present, " said Charles
Dickens, "at a social discussion which
originated by chance. The subject was,
V hat was the most absorbing and long
est lived passion in the humau breast!
What was the passion so powerful that
it would almost induce the generous to
be mean, the careless to be cautions, the
guileless to be deeply designing and the
dove to emulate the serpent?' A daily
editor of vast experience and great
acuteness, who was one of the company,
considerably surprised us by saying,
with the greatest confidence, that the
passion in question was the passion of
getting orders for the play. There had
recently been a terrible shipwreck, and
very few of the surviving sailors had
escaped in an open boat
"One of these on making land came
straight to London and straight to the
newspaper office with his story of how
he had seen the ship go down before
his eyes. That young man had witness
ed the most terrible contention between
the powers of fire and water for the de
struction of that ship and of every one
on board. He had rowed away among
the floating dying and the sinking dead.
He had floated by day, and he had fro
zen by night, with no shelter and no
food, and as he told his dismal tale he
rolled his haggard eyes about the room.
"When be had finished and the tale
had been noted down from his lips, he
was cheered and refreshed and soothed
and asked if anything could be done
for him. Even within him that master
passion was so strong that he immedi
ately replied that he should like an or
der for the play. My friend, the editor,
certainly thought that was rather
strong case, but he said that during his
many years of experience he had wit
nessed an incurable amount of self pros
tration and abasemeut having no other
object and that almost invariably on the
part of people who could well afford to
pay. Exchange.
Hardy Climbing- Rose.
In the prairie rose we have a class of
hardy native climbing roses often found
growing wild in Michigan and the west
ern states, which we may plant with
confidence. Two of the more commonly
known roses of this class, which are fa'
vorites everywhere on account of their
hardiness, free blooming, and the fact of
their flowers appearing just after the
other varieties are nearly over, are Qneen
of the Frame and Baltimore Belle, van
eties raised in the year 1843 by a rose
grower named Feast, in Baltimore, from
seeds of the wild prairie rose crossed
with some European variety. These two,
the former red and the latter white,
when grown near each other on the same
porch or with intertwining branches,
heighten each other's beauty by con
trast Both are of rapid growth and
may be employed to advantage for cov
ering any unsightly objects as walls, old
trees, old buildings, etc. Among the
most desirable roses of the prairie class
we have Annie Maria, vigorous, pale
pink, very few thorns; Baltimore Belle,
pale bluish, changing to white; Gem of
the Praine, free, believed to be from
Queen of the Prairies crossed with Mma
Laffay, rosy red, occasionally blotched
with white, large, flat flowers, slightly
fragrant; (jueen of the Prairies, vigor
ous, rosy red, frequently with a white
stripe, medium or large size, double, fo
lii-ge large, five leaflets, quite serrated;
Triumphant, vigorous, rosy pink, me
dium size, double or full, distinct, seven
leaflets arecommon. Cleveland Leader.
In the Poor Quarters of Paris.
On the right bank of the Seine the citadel
of labor and poverty Reems full of life and
energy. Charonne, Mcnilmontant, Belle
ville, La Villette, La Chapelle, Clignan
court, Montmartre, Les Eplnettes, Batig
nolles each district formerly an independ
ent village with its central street have
become amalgamated into one vast center
of population, traversed by endless streets
and brood avenues Rue des Pyrenees, Rue
de Crimee, Rue Ordener, Rue Curial, Rue
iuarcaaei, nue ae liellcville, Kue Ober
kampf, Cbaussee Clignancourt, Avenue d:
la Republique, Boulevard de la Chapelle,
Boulevard de Belleville, etc. In these Quar
ters are concentrated two-thirds of the pop
ulation of Paris.
On these heights, that form, as it were, a
crown above rich Paris, some of the houses
contain as many as 200 inmates, and the
streets are so crowded that you cannot set-
cue pavement except at night. Here are
the reservoirs of poverty and of energy that
burst and flood Paris in days of revolution.
Here are the inexhaustible reserves of
cheap labor that make the wealth of manu
facturing fans.
What swarms of people) What a fer
mentation of various actlvityl What a
perpetual straining and Btrumriinirl And
yet, with all that, there is no obvious sad
nessana very little obtrusive discontent.
On the contrary, the people are gay and
much given to witticisms and levitv: t,hev
enjoy the bustle and animation of their
surroundings, and they have only to walk
a few yards in any direction to find those
broad shady avenues and those fine urban
parks which the traditions of Haussmann
have extended even to the poorest quarters
of the city.-Theodore Child In Harper's.
To Do So Properly Demands
More Consideration.
REQUISITES OF A GOOD MILKER
No Cew Will Do Her Beat for the Milker
Who Bite Her With Stool Give Her
Kind Word or Gentle Pat of the
Hand Study Her Individuality,
I have never claimed to be "the
champion milker," but among the many
different ones I have had to assist in
milking in the last twenty-five years I
have never been beaten as to time. The
importance of milking properly demands
more consideration than has been given
it. I always think a good milker is one
who quietly and quickly draws the milk
in such a manner as to please the cow.
and at the same time have the cow con
tinue to hold out her mess late in the
season.
In the first place a good milker will
always have a kind word or a gentle pat
of the hand, and the cow learns to ex
pect it, and knows she has a friend in
the milker. No cow will do her best for
the milker who hits her with his stool,
saying, "Get around there, you old
fool I" How many times we have heard
that, and had Balaam 's ass been Dresent.
should have expected him to make some
comments,
The good milker will study the in
dividuality of the cow. Some cows are
so extremely sensitive that if the teats
are grasped a little too quickly thev will
jump, and through fear of being hurt
win not give meir miiK as readily
My practice in milking is this : First.
I select the hardest milking cows, if
mere are any, out l do not long milk a
verv hard one without pnttino tlm iat.
If there happens to be one more nervons
than the others 1 take her for my cow,
As I come to cow No. 1 (I always milk
me same cows ana in the same rotation)
I speak kindly to her, so as to attract
her attention. Sitting down, I take a
good-sized cloth I keep for the purpose
and carefully wipe off the udder and
teats, carefully underneath and on the
further side, so as to remove any particles
oi loose aiasr mat may aanere.
Taking my pail between my knees, I
take hold of the teats gently, and the
nrst two or tnree streams cress flrmiv.
but not too quickly. Many times milket s
make a great mistake here in grasping
the teats quickly, and begin jerking
awav At the tnnn nf " YftnkM TWirlln "
After one or two streams are carefully
drawn the cow finds the operation a
pleasing one, and is ready to give her
full flow of milk. Taking the forward
teat next to me in my rightand the back
teat from me in my left, I begin firmly
and steadily to draw full streams. I
agree with Mr. Boyd in having the hand
as close to the end ot the teats as possi
ble. I have carefully watched milkers,
and I firmly believe best results are ob
tained bv milking diagonally, as I have
uescriuea.
The hands should be frequently
changed so as to relieve all quarters of
the udder as nearly alike as Dossible. I
open my hand wide for two reasons to
relax the muscles of the hand, for by so
aomg i can mux twice as manv cows
without tiring my hands and I consider
it very essential to frequently slip the
hand up on the udder and gently obtain
an ine mine, l never strip as long as
the streams come readily.
Toward the close I reach up on the
loosened and nearly empty udder with
my left hand, pressing the last remain
ing milk down into the teat, and with
the right quickly remove it. Going
arouna in in is manner quickly from teat
to teat, the udder is quickly and thor
oughly freed from milk, and there is no
call for thumb and finger stripping. As
to tne matter of sitting on the right side
it is simply a matter of custom. We
could use ourselves and cows to the left
side just as well.
Just one more point. I know from
years of experience that some cows will
not let the milker hava all their milk-.
but will rlnnrmmtni. ni,
are fed whil r' i 1T v-" Td
study your cow, and make ud vour mind
you can get along with her, the same as
with most of people, a good deal better
by coaxing than by driving. Joaiah D,
omitn in Hoard's Dairyman.
WASTE IN FABM UTENSILS.
The Careful Fanner Never Leaves His
Implements Exposed.
It is painful to ride through the coun
try and note the waste that is going on
in farm tools. Valuable mowers, bind
ers and reapers stand in the field all the
year round. Plows are left in the furrow
the whole winter long. Wagons are
housed under the eaves of the barn or
oat in more open places. Cultivators,
drills, rakes, all kinds of utensils are
exposed to the weather summer and
winter,
Every man knows that a piece of wood
left out of doors for any length of time
will decay. He knows also full wll
that iron will rust. Paint is short-lived.
Unless renewed it soon washes off and
leaves the bare metal exposed.
Frost and heat, dew and nnhin
rain and wind are most nownrfnl
iu nie uemrucuon oi iarm implements.
viic ui uieoo tuois, ii weu made oriel
n 1 1 .. . 1 1 , , , . .
illy and cared for properly, should list
"- ww.o, i. nou uinue urnri- .
a
The careful farmer neve, Wv bl. L
utensils th,, ,IWi..i, kTi. .i".
.ith hlrr
lStn 1? "T
with the drill, the harrow, the cultivator
(vu aasB 1iUfl IIO Tfllica Llin 1 1 1 T I. H.I I niT
anu even me uoe. i Know a man who.
if he happens, to forget and leaves bis
nvcouarruw UUIi, will gel Up in tne
middle of the night, if he remembers
his neglect, and Dut it under rnvpr. Wo
cannot sleep if he knows the ladder or
tne ax nas Deen lelt out.
Were everv man as careful m this man
the output of the manufactories would
The Value of a Coeoanot Tree.
The native proverb says. "A cocoaniil
tree is a bride's dowry," and really the
many uses to wnicn tne palm and Its prod
ucts are put are wonderful. They provide
lamuy witn food, shelter, fuel, bouse.
utensils and, If need be, clothes. Frank
Leslie's Monthly.
; Got Rid of Him.
De Smile Why don't von n-o toiMth
De Pinkie girls any more?
De Bore They are too careless Th
leave the front door unlocked, and I lose a
hew overcoat every time I go there. New
Vork Weekly.
.,..j- .calico. : nie ocsei-Doos uaiiiornia, Hioc j Calaveras and foot-
ri. TTw be-tt,hlCJSerTth?Sit hil1' 89c; 0re8n and Washington,
now is. Why not try it?-E. L. Vin- heavy and dirtv, 67c ; good to choice
cent in New England Farmer. 810c; Valley. 10(812-:: Nevada, hnvv
rn nnntiu a 1 I . a I i . . I
THE PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Market.
Portland dealers quote wheat at the
following prices: Walla Walla, 67
8'c per cental; Valley, 72)$75cper
cental. A few lots are offered, and some
business is doing at these figures. IM
vat cables quote foreigu markets
easier, but unchanged.
Produce Market.
Flocb Standard brands are Quoted
as follows: Portland, Salem, Cascadia
and Dayton, $2.55 per barrel; Walla
Walla, 2.'J0; Snowttake, $2.60; gra-
nam, sz.au; supernne, E2.1U.
Oats Weak at 32c per bushel for
white and 31c for erav. Kolled oats are
quoted as follows: Bags, 5.75(Sa.OO;
oarreis, o.wyto.zo cases, 13.78.
Bablky Feed barley is quoted at 70
us i jsc per cental as the extreme, ISrow-
jug is worth 80(rf85c per cental, accord
ing io quality.
MiLiiSTUFFS Bran. 115: shorts. Sift:
chop feed, 15(il75 middlings, $2S(st28
per ton: chicken wheat, tiooditl rwr
cental.
Hay Good, $10 12 per ton.
Butte a Quotations are a.a fol
lows : Oreeon fancv creamerv. 22W;
25c per pound; fancy dairy, 20(220 ;
fair to good, 1517s'c; common, 120.
chkksk -r uregon, !.. (0IZ,S,o per
pouuu; young America, ISWHc;
Swiss, imported, 3032c: domestic,
lOdflSc
Onions New California red. lc oer
pound ; yellow, ljc per pound.
roTATOKs ew Oregon are slow at 35
(550c per sack : sweet Dotatoes. 2c ner
pound.
Poultry Old chickens are ouoted at
13.50(34, and young at $2.00(3.00. ac
cording to size. Others are not wanted.
loung ducks are Quoted at J2.00di3.00.
and young geeee. $4.50(S5.00. These
prices are nominal. Turkeys sell at 9$
10c per pound.
jboos yuoted at I012c per dozen.
Vegetables Oregon cabbage, li2c
ler pound; string and wax beans, IK,
!c per pound; cucumbers. 10(8 15c ner
dozen ; California tomatoes, 80c per 25
pound crate; corn, 8tfl0e per dozen;
egg plant, 10c per pound; green pep
pers, tic per pound; garlic, (sc.
Melons Watermelons. 12.00(32.25 ner
dozen ; canteloupes, $1.50; nutmeg, $1.60
per crate.
iroi'ical Jjruit California lemons.
$45; common, $2(33; Sicily, $0.50;
Havana seedlings, $3.25; bananas, $2.50
3.60 per bunch : Honolulu. 11.75(82.50 :
seedlings, $3.003.25; pineapples, Hon
olulu, $3.00(83.50; eugar loaf, $5.
berries blackberries 45c per
pound.
t besh Fruit Nectarines, tl.25 rer
box ; Oregon cherries. 50(860c ner box :
California apples, $1.25 per 60-pound
box, 75c per 25-nound box: Hood river
apples, $1.25; Bartlett pears, $1 per
box ; apricots, $1.25 per 60-pound crate ;
Oregon peaches, 60(865c per box ; Cali
fornia Crawfords, 75 (a: 85c per box.
ubied iBuiTS 1803 pack, Petite
prunes, 088c; silver, 10(8 12c: Italian.
8810c; German, 68c; plums, 610c;
evaporated apples, 810c; evaporated
apricots, 1516c; peaches, 12 14c;
pears, 7llc per pound.
Provisions Eastern hams, medium.
1516c per pound ; large, c ; hams, pic
nic,ll12c; breakfast bacon 1415c;
short clear sides, 9)sll.c; dry salt
sides, 910c ; dried beef hams, 12413c ;
lard, compound, in tins, 8)610e; lard,
pure, in tins, 104i12c; pigs' feet, 80s,
to.ou; pigs' teet, 4Us, $3.25; kits, $1.25,
Wool Vallev. 8(810c. accordms to
quality; Umpqua, 99)c; Eastern Ore
gon, 68c.
Hops Hie market is lifeless, and it is
impossible to give quotations.
Merchandise Market.
Salmon. Columbia, river No. 1. tails
fi.ZDl.WJ; JNo. 2, tails, $2.252.60
tancy, Ao. 1, flats. $1.75(31.85: Alaska
No. 1, tails. $1.2001,30 : No. 2. talis. $1.00
(ttZ.ZO.
CEAN8 small wnite. JNo. 1. ZKc net
pouna ; H0,2,a?iC; large wnite, 3,'c
Eea, 3c; butter, 3c; bayou, 3c
ima, i4c.
CoFFkH Costa Rica. 2.1c : Rio. 2202S7!
Salvador. 22c: Mocha. 2628c: Pa-
dang Java. 31c: Arhnckln's Cnliimhia
and Lion, 123.80 per 100-pound case.
Cord aos Manilla rope, l)-inch, Is
quoted at 9c, and Sisal, 7&c per
pouuu.
Kick Island, $0.256.50,
Salt Liverpool. 50s. strong at $15(3
lO.OU.
OAL bales are a
Co AL--Sales are slow and prices steady,
Domestic, 5.007.50
ouieauc, lo.uuttx.ou per ton: loreien
fo.outsn.uii.
Wheat Bags Calcuttas. cash. 7Wc
hop cloth, Calcutta, 12c; California,
Sugar D, 5c: C. 6c: extra C
5c; dry granulated, 6c ; cube, crushed
and powdered, 6c per pound; per
pound discount on all grades for Dromttt
casn ; mapie sugar, loigioc per pound,
Heat Market.
Bbkf Top steers, $2.252.50; fair to
uod stee.s, $2.002.25; cows, $1.75
,ou; ciressea Deef, 4(aoc per pound.
Mdtton Best sheen. $1.75: ewes
$1.601.75.
Hogb Choice, heavv. $4.00: liirhtand
feeders, $4.00: dressed. 5c ner nonnd.
Veal Small, choice, 4)c; large 34c
per pouuu.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Flour Familv extras. 3.40ra3.BO!
bakers' extras, $3.303.40; superfine,
$2.50(82.75. 1
Wheat Active; 8687c for No. 1
for shipping and 88Jc for choice quality ;
milling wheat, 9297c.
Barley Feed, fair to irood. 77U(280e. :
cnoice, 31,54 (goc; Drewing, 875
92c ; Chevalier, standard,$1.261.27J.
Oats Dull; free offerings; new Cali
fornia coast, 85c$1.10; milling, $1.17
1.22; surprise, $1.25(81.30; fancy
feed, $1.161.20; good to choice, $1.05
1.12; poor to fair. D0c($1.00: hloclt.
nil ' nomlnal; 8ray VMX
, , .- , - .
"JP e, n.omlnal at eL P
'"u,KVur VP i0i new are otiered
K) arrive at 8(giuc per pound.
Rose 5 EEl-S SrbS?
Burbanks. SOtW Saline R,h.LC'
UAi...nnn T 1!V 1 rw .
Burbanks. 3045c: Salinas Burhanks
uuisiw, eweeu), ocii.uu per cental,
unions yuotaDie at outaBfir-. nr
cental.
Wool Soring, vear's fleece, ftp nor
puunu ; six u eigni montns, Han Joa
quin, poor, 66c; six to eight months,
San Joaquin, fair, 68c; Humboldt and
Mendocino, fair, 10llc: Humboldt and
Menciocino, cnoice, 1213c; Northern
fl8c; choice light, 910c.
A Miscalculation.
In a Brooklyn church a short time aeo a
young wsmitn of the congregation did a
neat collapse not far from the door of tlit
sacred edifice after calculating that she
would be carried into a neiirhborlnu- dmr.
store in the arms of a certain stalwart youtl
who was a short distance behind her. Wltl.
closed eyes she was gathered up from thi
pavement, but the simulation was almoRl
turned to something real, when she JurI
opened her eyes far enough to peep and dis
covered that the wrong man had rushed t
the rescue, while the other was occupied ii
the less strenuous task of enrrvlnir
Uow Alen Are Codillod.
Cooking; classes for gentlemen I TLeflnal
blow to that honorable and old fashioned
institution of matrimony. Modern de
velopments are in league agaihst wedlock.
Patent buttons have been fasliioued that
preclude the necessity of a needle. Depots
of repairs are established from which issue
skilled hand maidens to go Into the bach
elor's home and reduce the rents In hose
and the fractures in linen at minimum
cost The trained nurse has monopolized
the most tender of wifely devotions. In
deed tlie wife is summarily dismissed from
the husband's sickroom if danger Is Im
minent. And the trained nurse ts a most engag
ing, low voiced, gentle institution In pic
turesque cap ami apron. Her bauds are
like velvet to the touch, but strong and
woudrous deft. She knows bow to coax
and how to commaud without Irritntlou
or fusslness. Obedience is delicious when
In accord with her sovereign will. Her
dress never rustles. She never cries over a
a poor fellow when he is too ghastly sick to
endure it. She doesn't get her precious
feelings injured when his head thumps so
he is obliged to call on his Maker with un
due unction and familiarity. Apartment
houses and clubs galore are luxuriously ap
pointed for the bachelor's comfort.
Gentle women and fresh young umiilena
sympathize with his ideals and ambitions,
and vex Mm not with tales of the cook's
delinquencies or bills for millinery. The
chafing dish has been evolved to give zest
to his lonely estate. And now the cooklm
cioss. neceptions, ulgh teas and lunch
eons successfully given without a hostess.
Beefsteaks always rare and to one's liking
Quails broiled to a turu and terrapin di
vinely seasoned. "All this, and heaven,
too," as the old Ixing Island deacon said
when he saw Lyman Ueecher's parlor, with
Its rag carpet and six oruutely decorated
chairs. New York Sun.
A Bird Much Like rish.
The "birds of a feather" that "flock to-
gether" do not belong to the penguin fam-
uy.astney are entirely destitute of f cut hem
having for a covering a kind of stiff dowu.
Another penguiu peculiarity is that It
swims not on, but under water, never keep
ing more than its bead out, and when fish
ing coming to the surface at such brief and
rare Intervals that an ordinary observer
would almost certainly mistake It for a
fisU. Snorts Afinld.
Lord Salisbury mill Lord Mayor's Deft,
Lord Salisbury, as prime minister of Kim
land, bos seen seven consecutive lord may
or's days, and iu doing so bos beaten the
record of more than sixty years. Since
Lord Liverpool died no prime minister has
celebrate! so many successive 9tbs of No
vember at the (juihlhall. It Is true Lord
Salisbury's tenure of ofhee baa not Iwen
continuous. The six months' administra
tion of Mr. Gladstone in 1880 Interposed.
but it did not last till lord mayor's dHV of
the year in which he came Into office.
THE LAND OP 1-KOMI3K
Is the mlRhty West, the land that " tickled with
a hoe latiKln a harvest;" the Kl Dorado of the
miner; the eoiil ot thct wrrlcultural emigrant.
While it tecDIB with all the elements nf weallh
and prosperity, some of the luirest and most
fruitful portions of it benr a harvest of Miliaria
reaped in Its fullness by those iiunroteeld by a
medicinal safenunrd. No one seeking or dwell
inx in a malarial lneslity la safe liora the
soiurxe without Hosteller's Stniuueh Hitters
r-miirsnts, neur this in mind. Commercial
travelers sojourning In malarimu regiom hould
carry a bottle ol the Bitters In the traditional
lirlpack. Against the tir.cts of exposure, men
tal or bodily overwork, damp and unwholesome
food or water, it is n Infallible defense. Con
stipation, rneumxtlsm, billouaneaa, dyapepnis,
nervousness and los of strensth am li ram.
died by this genial restorative.
Powell The cost of the clunrs and whlikv
consumid In this cc untrv In one year would
build a navy. Mlltord- Yts, bat it ueverwiP,
HOW'S THIS I
We olfer One Hundred Dollars' reward for any
ease of citarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. t. J. CHENEY A CO.,
... , Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known K. J. Che
ney for ihe last HI teen years, and believe him
perfi etiy honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to cairv out anv obligations
made by their Arm. WEST A TKUAX,
Wholesale PriiKKiiits, Toledo, O.
WALDINO, KINNAN A MAKVIN,
Wholesale DrugKists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh cure la taken iiiternslly, acting
directly upon the blood and muooui surfaces ot
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price "6
cents per bottle. Hold by all druggists.
The war In the Orlenlwll not affect Ihe price
ui iwm tc in me uuueu states oenaio.
DOUBLY BLEST.
The Northrop & Sturjrls Company make
The finest (layering used in cake,
And housewives who their extraots try
Will never any other buy.
Besides uood value they receive,
Belure the Riocer's door they leave.
A coupon which enab'es, FHKE,
The holder to acquire, you see,
A totivenlroi those queer davs
When Portland viewed with dread amaze
A mlithty flood of waters How
Where now the ladles shopping go.
For over a quarter of a century, Di
Doctor
nercn's Uolden Medical Disnovnrv hmm hmmm
effecting cures of Bronchial, Throat and
Lung affections. Weak Lungs. Bleeding
from Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, all linger
ing Coughs, Consumption, or Lung Scrofula
and kindred maladies, are cured by it.
REDUCED TO A SKELETON.
Mrs. Hira Hills, of Sardtt, THg Stone Ov,
jutrw. wriu.ai une
year ago I was given us
by my family physiciaa
Viand friends; all said I
)&f must die. My lungs
m were Dauiy aneetea, and
uuuy miuwu iu a Skele
ton. My people com
menced to give me your
'Medical Discovery'
and I soon began to
mend. It was not long
before I became well
enough to take charge
of my household duties
again.
I owe my recovery
Mrs. Hills.
Medical Discovery." '
V3
BISHOP SGOn ACADEMY.
FOUNDED 1870.
A bonrding and dav school for bovi and vnunff men. miner mllitnrv ti.nintinn
Sevinteenth (17) year under preicnt mnusKcment will open September 18. 'l'hor
ouh preparation for college and so enrirlo schools. Commercial Course. ACA
DEMIC, PUEPAUATOKY AND PRIMARY DEPARTMENTS.
For Catalogue and
I. W. HILL, M. P., Principal, P.
BUYIB CLOTHING
Men'B Suits at $3.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00.
Men's Overcoats, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00.
Young Men's Suits, $3.00, $4.50, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00.
5oys Knee-Pants Suits, $1.25, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00.
Oregon Wool Socks, 3 pairs for 50 cents.
White Laundried Shirts, 50 cents.
If you can't see us, write for goods. '
ii
FAMOUS,
"IT IS IGNORANCE
EFFORT." TRAINED
APOLIO
I
Th wfl rlnw only. Try It,
PLASTERS
If you are thinking about buying a
plaster, remember that you will place it
upon your body and cannot get a plaster
that will be too good for you.
Alicock's Poious Plagtii is the beit
plaster made. Your drugget may have
ome other plaster on his shelves which he
is anxious to get rid of, or else some worth
iest Imitation purchased at a low price for
the purpose of substitution. Do not ac
cept his "Just as good " plea, Insist upon
having the genuine. Allcock's 1'oboui
fi.A8T.ta has no equal.
llaANDKETH's Fills can always be relied
upon.
Mathilrie Do you hsve reindeer In ( snmlnt
l'nilrrhill(qulekV) Yes, love; bul ltiuuielluiw
snows.
Da. C. R. (Izmir eures rstsrrh, throat and
Iiiiir (It wanes, etc. Medicine by msilor express.
Third and Morrison, Fort land, Oregon.
Dee namellne Stove rWleh ; no duel, no smell.
Tit Qismia for breakfast
ONU RKJOYtS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
genUy yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup' of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial iu its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
IDUISVIUI, Kt. mi YORK. H.t.
IfifcREt'C
Anagresable Laxative and NERVE TON IO.
Bold by Druggists or sent by mall 25c..tUo,
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
If A TI tJIiM Vvortt TOOTH MWIH
ULU AlVfortheTeethandiifBaUi.o.
LlEtl
DR. LIEBIC & CO.,
Special Doctors for Chronic. Private
and Wasting Diseases.
Dr. I.lfhlii
i Invlgnrator the g mot remedy fur
Hemlnal Weakness. Lns nf Maiil.nml unri I'
Diseases, Overcome. Prematureiieu anil prepare!
all fur marriage life's duties, pleasure, and respon
sibilities! (I trial buttle given or sent Tree to any
one describing sniptms: call or address 400 deary
St , private entrance M Masuii St., Han Francisco,
Private
Thousands sav that Ely's CreamREKE
nl... ....! i" i.i A 'Col n,.
uaini entirely I'ureu mem oieR bud il
vAiAntvti ana nav rever.aV'.frt'.il
Arrtr Balm imto THS NnsTsus. ISrtiSrf 1
Price to cents,
Druggists.
GOOD OPENING
For a DRY GO IDS AND CLOTHING HODsE at
O.wego, Oregon. Address N. S, K&LLOUG, Os-
SECOND-HAND MACHINERY,
We deal exclusively in Siconii-Hand Ma oh in
HT.anonavea large assortment of Kuglnea,
Boilers. Pumps and General Muchlnery. Write
tor istcai uescrinuve catalogue. DANA, ALHKK
vunn,iv.YaierDi.,cor.iUyior,l'ortlanl,Or,
IRON WORKS, S. F.
Mining Machinery, Urjan Mllla, John
ston Concentrators. Knirlnes. Hollar.
Pumps and General Maelilnerr.
Kstlmates given on all classes of Iron
work. Address
K. H. MflOKK, M. K
Hotel Portland, Portland, Or.
H0TIVE POWER!
UCDOIII CO GAS and
IILHUULLO GASOLINE
PALUI & m, Sai Francisco, Cal. and Portlani, or,
Full Particulars.
0. Drawer 17, Portland, Or.
AT WHOLESALE PRICED
CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS
Blu i Comer, Morrison and Stcond St.,
PORTLAND, - . OREGON,
THAT WASTES
SERVANTS USE
J lilt mMAABzm. T.
ljtBB.ros CSI IT WILL NOT cuntTk
DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUR BACK
ache? Does every step seem s harden? You need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
In Hot Weailier
PunieiMnir Is mwlcj to kef p up the aprm.
tile, assist iltjruatiun and frtve g Kl, heiilih.
fill ilef-ii. For these purijosei lloud's tiiir
sniarilia Is iccullarly u iupted. As a blund
Hoo
aV-Vtfti
puiltlertMiii'ino
pure bl,Hl that
It has wou such lVt 'MVIrV-3!;
Isme as a cure fur scrofula, salt rheum and
oUieralmilar diseases. Oct Hood's,
Hood'8 Pills cure li''ii,'.iiono auii iuUtgostlon.
TRAVEL?
IF SO, YOU WILL FIND THE
BIG FOUR ROUTE
THE BEST LINE
VESTIBULE TRAINS.
ELEGANT DININQ CARS.
QUICK TIME.
Ask lor Tickets via
Big Four Route.
E. D. McGSRMICK, D. B. MARTIN,
Pass. TraRlo Mamger. Uen. Pais. A Tkt. Agt.
CINCINNATI.
$3 SHOE NO SQUEAK I NOj 1
J5. CORDOVAN.
FRENCri&tKAMFUrOCALr.
,4.,5.FlNECALf&rJ,NCAroi
Id.vpoLicc.asoLu.
2.l.yBOYS3CH00LSHQa,
- LADIES
.SEND FOR CATAIOGUH
. Wa.'DOUQLAS,
' BROCKTON, MASS.
Tea eaa save money r wearing Iks
W. t. Doatlae 8.1.00 Hhoe.
Tteeaaee, we are the lanrest msnuraetnrars nt
IlilsgratleuratioM lathe world, and ausrantea thsiff
value by atamplo( the name and price oo U.e
tmttiim, which pruteot you agalnit blsh prion and
the middleman's profits. Our shmw tiual eii.tora
work In style, mi Uttlng and wn qualities,
we have them sold everywhere si lower priest fef
tha value Riven than any other mako. Tata no u
Utule. it your dealer oauaot supply yeu, we eaa.
HERCULES &
Engines
CAS and
GASOLINE
-NOTED.roR-
SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
-AND-
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
These engine are acknowledged by expert an.
flneers to be worthy of hlKhest commendation
for n mill lolly, hhrh-grade material anil superior
workmanship, fhoy develop the full actual
horse power, and run without an Klectric Spark
Pve'a'r'er ' M " "lmpl0-,U"
2I.P"m',1",lr omflt" ,or Irrifitlng purposes
no better engine cau be found on the faolllo
Coast.
S2rkh.L",1,.,g ol,tnt'o' mines Ihoy have mot
with highest approval.
For intermittent power their economy Is uu-
romoMiRY
hqin
MANDFACTURKD BY-
Him l REY TYPE FOUNDRY,
Cor. Front and Alder Sts.,
PORTLAND, - ORECON
Send for w alogue.
Portland Business College,
SOSTLSND, OSI00S.
A. t. AaHnnoso, ftus. J. a Wssoo. Sbo,
Open all the year. Students sd
milted at any time, Instruction In
Rnmntnn irhnnl ...I . t,
kratehes. shorthand, typewriting, etc. Collkob
Jousnal and specimens of penmanship sent fru.
You
Will surely find that
in every particular
there is no superidT
among all baking pow-
If. P. N. TJ. No. 560-8. F. N. U. No. 63?
DO
YOU
mm,
avfMtVfc
r l Tfles 1
I I B'cow?grop7 kink ooS Use I I
J i In time. Bold by dniroiwa I I
brella. New York Evening Sun.