TAMING
G O O D
G ood-L uck B ak in g Powder.
O w in g to the fact that good luck alw a ys attends the
use o f Dr. Price’s, it is not essential to use it the m oment
it is m ixed nor is it required to h ave the oven alw ays ju st
so, as in the case w ith am m onia or alum powders.
It is not
luck a fte r all, but the e x a c t accuracy and care exercised in
the preparation and com bination of all the in gredien ts of
P rice ’s Cream
are
em ployed to test
ingredient.
B ak in g
N o th in g
the
is
Powder.
Com petent
stren gth
and
trusted
p u rity
to chance.
chem ists
of
each
H ence;
it is
alw ays uniform in its work.
H ouse w ives never fail to h ave “good lu c k ” in m ak
in g most deliciou» bread,
biscuit,
remain m oist and sweet.
O n ly
pastry
B aking
and
cakes
that
Powder that con
tains the w hite of eggs.
D r. Price’s C ream
B a k in g
Pow der is re
ported by all authorities as free from Am m onia,
A lu m , or an y other adulterant.
In
fact, the
p u rity o f this ideal powder has never beeu ques
tioned.
PK K K
K X C IIK S IO N
U TILITY
Tit«
F r o m C a l i f o r n i a , U t a h . M o n t a n a , Mali«».
W mh I i h i g t o n i i m l O i f g i i i i t o P o r t l a n d .
We w ill ftirniNb f i r o u n d trip tritnn|M»rtution
to m u v i n t h o i i residing in any of the above-
named States who desires to purchase Portland
real estate. ThI h otter w ill hold good for «Ixty
«lavs, commencing November 1, ¡Hid.
Write us at once and get identideation paiiern.
Keineinlier 1W2 w ill be the hooui year for Port
laud, liuy now while eheap, mid sell at a big
profit w hen the imotn emues. For partieulars ad
dro«H CONHKHVATIVK ItKAI. K h TATK & T h lW t (l..
No. II Stark at reef, Portland, Or.
U»e K u a m e l i n e S t o v e
Pollali; n o d tint, no iimell.
T r y (J k k m k a f o r b r e a k flint.
HELPLESS.*
Chicago, I I I .
I
W AS
confined1 to
bed ;
could
walk
from
back ;
lame-
suffered!
5
doctors did
mo mths ;
L
not
liclj) ; 2 bottle s o f
: ST. JA C O B S O IL i
i ( tired me.
N o return J
i in 5 years.
F
J
k a n c is
M
aurer
. 1
I "ALL RIGHT ! ft \ A
\sT.JACOBS OIL
DID IT."
:•
.......................................... ....
H o w d o e s h e feel ?— He feels
blue, a deep, dark, unfading, dyed-
in-the-wool, eternal blue, and he
makes everybody feel the same way
— A u g u s t F l o w e r th e R e m e d y .
H o w d o e s h e fe e l? — He feels a
headache, generally dull and con
stant, hut sometimes excruciating—
A u g u s t F l o w e r th e R e m e d y .
H o w d o e s h e fe o l? — lie feels a
violent hiccoughing or jum ping of
the stomach alter a meal, raising
hitter-tasting matter or what he has
eaten or dtuuk— A u g u s t F l o w e r
th e Rem edy.
H o w d o e s h e f e e l ? He feels
the gradual decay of vital {lower;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
peace— A u g u s t F l o w u r th e R e m
edy.
H o w d o e s h e fe o l? — He feels so
full after eating a meal that he can
hardly walk A u g u s t F l o w o r the
Remedy.
G. G. liK K K Y Sole M.kmif.ictiiier,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. 8. A.
g y T A N O b ^ 'b> M E R I T
ir
iE,
R
P f M A S T I F f C U r P L»C
_
'
A
s m o k in c i
pure
T
obacco
V irginia
plug
cut
smoking tobacco that does not
bite the tongue, and is free from
any foreign mixture. M ore solid
comfort
in
one
pickuge
ol
Mastiil than you can get out ol
a
dozen
others.
Packed
in
canvas pouches.
J. M.
IV *
Tobacco Co., Ri.hiHon.!, Cupid».
411(1 (io ld Mi'l 1ll»it H->nght, «end four old (h»ld
Mid NllvwV hfJUAll U the old Mi l rel.ahle hotIM o# A
Cu!«*iuaii II Third Hm t,
Pranetaeo; I «111 mmA hf
wturr m*U the ce«h e r .film* t *a»a| tf Ute to..mot
li • *t «•Uefortorf «ill rvtum gold.
OF VOLCANOES.
P u l veri/erl M a t e r i a l W h i c h
They
T h r o w O u t o f V u l u « t o t h e N o ll .
Tho Holitl matter thrown out by vol
c a n o s is the most iinportunt contribu
tion to the matt-rials which the nea has at
it .'j disposal for tin* noiirishinent o f its
life and for the formation of strata. The
quantity o f (lie pumiceouB and finely
pulverized material is enormous. When
it falls vi| m > ii the sea it either floats for a
time or at once sinks into the depths. In
either cane it is, to a Kfeut extent, dis
solved in the oeeau waters, and so con
tributes to the store o f materials which
may la* appropriated by the organic life
of the sen. When it falls oil the land, it
is generally so incoherent that it is easily
swept away by the rains, and so comes
quickly into the ocean. The importance
of this contribution to marine sediments
has been overlooked by geologists, hut it
is easy to see that it may amount in mass
to something like as much as the earthy
matter which is brought to the sea by
tin* rivers.
The volcanoes o f the Java district alone
within a century throws out a mass of
tins fragmentary rook amounting proba
bly to not less than 100 cubic miles, and
perhaps to twice this quantity. Now, the
Mississippi river carries out in the form
o f dissolved matter, mud and sand alsmt
one cubic mile in twenty years, or five
cubic, miles in a century; thus these vol
canoes of the Java district have brought
lip from the depth of the earth and con-
ti ¡buted to the sea many times as much
detritus as has U*en conveyed to the
ocean by the greatest river in North
America. Allowing for the greater | torus-
ity o f the volcanic dust, it still seems not
unlikely that the ejections from a half
dozen great volcanoes of the Hast Indian
&rchijK*liigo, in a period o f a little more
than a century, from 177^5 to 18811, far
exceeded that brought into the ocean by
all the rivers o f North America in the
Baiui* period.
Although th»» volcanoes of this district
are by far the most |H>werful which are
known, we still cannot fairly reckon that
their ejections represent anywhere near
the half of the total quantity which came
to the earth’s surface from such vents
during the aliove named period o f 111
years. For dining this time some scores
of great craters were in eruption, includ
ing skaptar, in Iceland, Vesuvius, Etna,
various volcanoes in South America and
elsewhere. It sismus , therefore, not un
likely that the solid material contributed
by volcanoes to the sea th*or may, on the
average, amount tons much as that taken
by the rivers from tin* land.
Am ong the solid sulistnnces which are
•jected by volcanoes we find some o f the
most indispensable elements of organic
life, including phosphorus, soda, |K>tash
and other materials. The value of these
materials to vegetation may l*o judged
by the fertility w hich so often character
izes the regions in the imm<*diute vicinity
f volcanic cones which cast forth large
amounts of ash. If the rainfall bo sufli-
cient this ash quickly divnnqatxcs into a
fertile soil, which tempts the husband
man to replant the fields as fast as they
are ravaged by the explosion. W ere it
not for the constant return of these
rarer and precious materials to the su
pertlcial part of tin* earth by means of
volcanic action, it is likely that the
earth's surface would want many o f the
tailatances most luvossary for organic
life. W e thus hoo that volcanoes play a
very ini|a>rtant part in the physical his
tory o f our planet. The action is. in a
largo digits*, restorative. They help t >
maintain the earth’s surface in a condi
11 <*n in w hich it may nurture life.— Cin
cinnati Commercial (Jazetto.
“August
Flower”
ANIMALS.
fl o w C r u r lty , S k ill and k c l.n o . A r . Coi
t.ioe.l to S u h .liif W ild
LU C K .
Dr. Price’s Cream B ak in g Powder is often called the
Dr.
SAVAGE
The king of lieaata when conquered Is
like a lanih, and the young lion« are
trained one at a time. For several days
the animal id well fed. lie is tempted
to thrust his forepaw« out in front o f the
den. Over them is slipjied a noose, and
the feet are then firmly tied down. The
lion at once begins to roar and thrawh his
tail and hind legs about the eage. A fter
a time he quiet» down and the kee[» r en
ters the den. With a dexterous move
ment tho l<ag ir drawn over the lion’s
head. The keeper sometimes lie»trides
his hack and holds his seat by tightening
liis legs around the body and grasping
tin, mane o f the animal. In the head
coveting is usually a B|ionge, saturated
with aliout eight ounce«of chloroform.
The lion will try to shake otr the keeper,
but is powerless when hi* fore paws are
tied down. In u moment or tw o the
benst lieeoines unconscious. Other train
ers then enter the den. Great attention
ami care are exercised over tiie pulsations
of the lion's heart. Tho pulse is felt
under the lower ja w the same as in it
horse. It is dangerous to etherize or
chloroform an animal o f the cat si>ecic»
too severely, ami the instant the pulsa
tions become at ail feeble the dose lias to
be lightened.
When the keo|icr becomes satisfied
that tiie animal is unconscious, they be
gin o|STations on bis teeth. The can
ines, bicuspids and incisors are cut off. It
requires great dexterity to know bow far
in the crown to cut without laying the
nerve bare. A fter the operations on the
teeth are finished, the keejier cli|is the
claws, anil in a few moments tho lion is
bereft o f his teeth and claws. A heavy
collar and chain are fastened around his
neck, uml when he conies to conscious
ness he is u very different beast than
heft »re.
The kce|>ern will enter the cage at
short intervals after this, and, should the
lion attempt to spring, tho chain retards
him, mid the keeper at once administers
a »harp rap with a rawhide whip. The
lion deprived of his teeth and claws soon
becomes cowardly. lie is kept well fed,
ami, if too ferocious, is drugged until lie
becomes used to his keeper's presence in
the cage.
Tigers are more difficult to conquer.
Their teeth and claws are c u to ff in a
similar manner to tlioso of the lion.
Tigers are more treacherous, and will
spring at a ketqier unexpectedly and
without any warning whatever. They
are drugged and kept chained for a long
time and often flogged into submission.
Leopards and panthers are easily
tamed. W ith tho w o lf and the hyena
the keepers fear only the teeth. They
aru “ dog footed,” and do not strike like
a eat animal. Their teeth are cut and a
good club w ill do the rest.
The operation upon the long tusks of
the balloon is so painful mid apparently
so inhuman as to call for a humane so
ciety's interference.
The keepers will
secure u 1 >ub,ion s paws and legs and
draw the creature close up to the liars o f
his cage. The head w ill bo tied also.
A fter lie is made fast Ins long tusks are
sawed off. Tho baboon is subject to
tootachc ami his teeth extremely sensi
tive. When the saw cuts through tho
nerve tiie poor lieast will utter the most
piercing shrieks and howls. To allay tho
pain, toothache drops o f oil o f cloves, oil
of cajuput and chloroform art' poured in
the teeth and tar rublied on to keep out
the air.
A fter the operation is over, the keeper
retreats, the fastenings are removed and
the baboon allowed to recover.
A fter
such mi operation the balloon seldom
shows a disposition to attack a man. It
is, therefore, not so wonderful, al ter all,
that tin' man eaters and all sorts o f car
nivorous animals tiro paraded through
tho streets with ktv|H>rs among them.
Timid people should take heart and re-
meinber that animals clipped, drugged
and chained in cages are not possessed of
such ferocious instincts us tliosu of tiieir
native wilds.— Cor. Globe-Democrat.
N ot to Be 1*11(1 u re il.
If tin* F<*ileral government desires to
stsinp out the lottery evil, there will be
little opposition on the part of the people
and the press; hut, if it gives irrespon
sible underlings the power to stamp out
the press when it exercises its right to
discuss the law, the result will be not
only opp sition, hut indignation and
trouble all along the line.
Just now the papers are having a good
deal to say a Unit the arrest of a Wiscon
sin editor lieeause he published a clip
ping from an exchange questioning the
validity of the anti-lottery law. If the
arrest was made for nothing more than
this, then it is putting it m ildly to say
that our government has lietxnne R ivj -
Hiamscd, so far as its treatment of the
press is concerned.
This policy w ill not work. If lotteries
cannot I h * destroyed without also de
stroying the freedom of the press, the
people will I h » in favor of letting the lot
teries alone. We cannot a third to yield
our right to speak and mihlish fair criti
cisms of public measures. If we yield
the tight in one instance, we mayex|H*ct
to U* forced to keep silence whenever it
'Oiits the government to demand it.
Fortunately it is no easy matter to
bulldoze the newspapers of America.
The menace of tine and imprisonment
will intimidate very few. No matter
what Federal official* may hold, the
newspaper men of the country will not
change their i*onviction that an honest
criticism or discussion of the provisions
contained in thv anti-lottery law cannot
with any show of justice l*e held to I h * a
violation of that law. If they arc mis
taken in this Itelief, then the law will
have to I h * repealed or modified. In this
Hepuhlic the government cannot array
dself against the press and have the
sup|H>rt of the people.— Atlanta (H a . )
Cvnititulion.
A R S E N IC
AND
A n O dd O ccupation.
A M M O N IA .
There is a little guild o f men face
R e m a r k a b l e C o n t r a c t i n t h e E f f o r t o f tiously called “ The Early Bird3.”
They
T w o F o i s o n « o n th#* C o m p l e x i o n .
rise in the summer before the sparrows,
The slow absorption of ninny poisons ; and though they do not go to work
changes in some more or less modified j themselves it is their vocation to call !
form the complexion, but arsenic and ; other people to work. On dark winter
ammonia show their effect about as I mornings they are out before the snow-
quickly as any. I he pripularbehH that j
^
awake. They have regular!
arsenic clears' the complexion has led
routes, and every morning between 4 I
many silly women to kill themselves
and 6 o'clock they stop at houses, ring
with it in small, continued doses.
It produces a waxy, ivory-like appear door bells and tell people it's tim e to get
ance of the skin during a certain stage up. Their clients are butchers, barten
of the poisoning, hut its terrible after ders, car drivers, restaurant keepers and
effects have become too well known to car conductors, men who have to go to
make it of common use as a cosmetic.
work very early in the morning, and to
The effects of ammonia upon the com
whom it is a serious matter to be fifteen
plexion are directly the op)>osite to that minutes or half an hour late.
of arsenic. The first symptom of am
Some of these early birds have from
monia poisoning which appears among
those who work in ammonia factories is fifteen to tw enty customers. They get
a discolorat on of the skin of tiie nose from twenty-five to fifty cents a week
and forehead. This gradually extends from each. The bartenders usually pay
over tiie face until the complexion lias a half a dollar a week for being called.
stained, blotched and unsightly appear The fact that their business is a success
ance. With people who take ammonia ful one shows that they are more relia A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
into their systems in smafier doses, as ble and effective than an alarm clock.
with tiieir water or food, these striking Their day’s work is finished in tw o Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes—
symptoms do not appear so soon. Hie hoars.— N ew York Journal.
only effect of the poison that is visible
40 Years the Standard.
for a tim e is a general unwhole-'omeness
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky
C h u r c h V en t i hit ion.
and sallowness of tiie complexion.
Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
W e wish somebody would g ive us a
Many jieople are slowly aiisorhing am
and Wholesome.
few
practical
views
as
to
the
ventilation
monia poison without knowing it. Tiie
N o other baking powder does such work.
use of ammonia in tiie manufactures has o f churches. Hv the time a religious
greatly increased of late, and it is un service on Sunday is half through the
questionably used as an adulteration in church often becomes 60 hot the air so
certain food preparations. Official anal impure and the hearers so sleepy that
ysis lias plainly shown its use even in little good is done by the sermon. W e
such cheap at tides of every-day con
sumption as bilking powders. Tiie con wish architects were half a« solicitous
Of Hi! kinds and in anv quantity whole-
suit-unti retulL—ut bedrock priées.
tinued absorption of ammonia in even about ventilation as they are about the
tura
of
an
arch
or
the
groove
of
a
pillar.
minute quantities us an adulterant in
—Christian
inquirer.
food is injurious not merely from its ef
6 5 F r o n t S tr e e t, P o r t l a n d , O r .
fect upon tiie complexion, but because
A ltca lly, T ru ly M artyr.
it dtstroys the coating of tiie stomach
Send for cuta log ut*.
and causes dyspepsia and kindred evils.
Dr. Eisen— You are getting near sight
I ’rof. I-ong of Chicago is authority foi ed, madam. You should wear glasses.
tiie statement that, if to fifty million
Mrs. G idet—Oh, doctor! M y nose is
parts of water tiiere is one part of am too small to hold eye glasses, and specta
monia, tiie water is dangerous.
cles are so very unbecoming. W hat
THE SMALLEST PiLL IN THEWORLDI
shall I do?—Puck.
- •
T H E P IP E
Leading medical authorities
state that new and improperly
cured tobacco when heated in
the pipe produces a rank vege
table poison.
Tobacco like liquor cau only be improved by aye.
This is the reason why “Seal
of North Carolina" is the most
populaar brand of smoking to
bacco in the United States.
three years old.
Its rich mel
low smoke has never been
equaled.
Seal of North Carolina is now packed in Fa tent
Cloth Pouches, as well as in fu 11 .
1 p r U T n a u le fT 1 in fourthly on my Electric < ’ors**t«
f l U U l I anil Hpe ialties. lot) percent profil ami cash
prizes. Sample
Hr. Uridgman, Bn mu ! way. N . V.
DRIED F R U I T
W ill be plenty and cheap this year. N e w A c r ico ts ,
P e a c h e s , N e c t a r in e *, A p pl e s , C h l k k io s , B l a c k
b e r r ie s now offering. \Ve quote—
A p r i c o t s , fine........................................ . 7, 8, 10, 1254
U, 10, 12
N e c t a r i n e s , extra................................
8 , IO, 12
A p p l e s , bright .....................................
7 , U, 10
• 0 , 12
G r a p e i, 1890, g o o d .............................
3 , 4
E. J . B O W E N ,
z
C l i m a t e a m i H e a lt h .
The importance of clim atology is grad
ually becoming recognized. N o one can
doubt that o f the many factors which
contribute to helper hinder physical well
being, a very large share must be at
tributed to climate, understood in its
widest sense— i. e., to those conditions
o f atmosphere and soil which are con
stantly operating upon us by day and by
night. 'I lie air we breathe, its temper
ature, humidity, pressure and purity,
tiie amount o f sunshine we receive, tiie
character of tiie winds to which we are
exposed, the nature o f tho soil on which
wo reside, all these factors have a po
tent influence upon the organism in
health, and still more potent influence
upon it in its more unstable and sensi
tive condition when tiie Bubject o f dis
ease.
W hile few w ill care to question such
obvious considerations, clim atology is
still comparatively neglected, and does
not yet rank where it w ill probably
some day stand—viz., alongside hygiene
and dietetics. The reason for this com
parative neglect is probably the vague
ness which has hitherto for tho most part
surrounded this subject,and tiie paucity
o f accurate and definite data relating to
it. It is also unfortunate that the avail
able information is so often obtainable
only from interested (lersons, whose
natural bias in favor o f certain localities
w ill often, in spite o f tiie most upright
intentions, lend a more or less unreal
coloring to their statements.—N ew York
Ledger.
C u rio u s People.
It doesn’ t take much to attraet a crowd
in N ew York. Let tw o gamins start
across Fourteenth street on a run any
afternoon, and before they have goue a
block there w ill lie a hundred people at
their heels, all running. N o one but the
boys know what's up. but tiie crowd
rushes tint % r without any inquiring.
Let a man stop on a corner in plain view
and gaze intently at tiie skv. and in ten
minutes fifty or more people w ill have
gathered about him and directed their
gaze heavenward. Only N ew Yorkers
would do this. Curiosity is the common
failing, i witnessed a noteworthy inci
dent o f tliis character the other evening.
It was at the corner o f Sixtli avenue and
Fourteenth street.
A man halted at the foot o f the ele
vated station and pointed his umbrella
toward the rear of the corner house.
He did it to demonstrate the extent of
N ew Yorkers'curiosity. He stood there
half a minute, when a second man halt
ed. Then a third stopped, and within
five minutes the street was blocked and
tiie street ears couldn’t move. Several
policemen were there, too, and all gaz
ing at the rear wall. Some one said
thieves were climbing over the roofs,
and other stories equally ridiculous were
bruited alioiit. Fully GOO pi*oplo stood
there, not knowing why they did so. It
was halt an hour liefore tiie streets were
cleared.— New York Star.
F i g a r o ! f«* S m o k i n g
I no roa m in g .
THK
W E ST E R N SK TTLK R ’8
SPE CIFIC .
CHOSEN
•
With every ttdvance of emigration into the far
West h new demaud in created for Hostetter’ K
Stomach Hitters. New ly peopled region* are fre-
nently le*H HuliihrioUH limn older Nettled loculi
es on account of the miaHina which risen from
recently cleared land, particularly along the
banks of river« that are uobject to freshet«. The
agricultural or m ining emigrant soon learns,
when he doe« not already know, thMt the Hitters
ailbrd the only sure protection against malaria
and those disorders o f the stomach, liver and
bowels, to which clim atic ( hanges, exismiire and
unaccustomed or unhealthy water or diet subject
him. ComkMjuently he place« an estimate u | h » u
this greut household specific ami preventive
commensurate with its Intrinsic merits, und is
careful to keep on hand a restorative and pro
motor of health bo im plicitly to be relied upon
in time «»f need.
T U T T ’S
t in y
•
l iv e r
B I i c k b e r r i s, 1891, fine....................
C h e r r i e s , pitted. i S qi .........................
12, 15
2 0 ,2 6
4. Ö
Other fruits in variety. Th»- above are for fine quality;
Jark, old, or inferior lots we offer lower. Sinai' discount
to H otels, Boarding Houses, Dealers, and other large
buyers. Canned goods are lower: see next paper. W e
offer a g e n e r a l v a r ie ty o f g o d > f o r f a m ily u s e
it close prices, and want a share o f your trade. Ask
for 40-page catalogue free. Address
T
p il l s
It
is made from tobacco, at least
*
lm ve a ll t h e v l r t l i e . o f th e l a r g e r o n e s i j .
e < |liu lly e m - r t l v e ) p u r e l y v e a e t u b l e . V
JK xaet s iz e s h o w n III t h i s b o n i e r .
• SMITHS’ CASH STORE,
4 1 6 -4 1 8 F r o n t S t . , S a n
F r a n c is c o
X
“ If there is one thing 1 like," said the forger,
“ it is a good name."
A 1. 1.
lu
A rt,
KKFOKM KKS
oQ Y%AR8. <
THE
HARTM AN
PATENT
H A R T M A N M F C . C O .,
B A K E R «S L H A M I L T O N
or Science
W o r ld I llegan
K « l i gioii
STEEL
P IC K E T
FENCE
Costs no m ore than an ordinary clumsy ■ ood picket affair that obstructs the view ami will rot or fall
apart in a short time. Th e “ H a rtm a n " Fence is artistic in design, protects the grounds without
cealing them ami is practically k v k k l a h t in o . IL L U S T K A T E D C A T A L O U l'K W IT H F ltlC K B A N D
T E S T I M O N I A L « M A IL E D F R E E .
SAN
Beaver
F R A N C IS C O
Falls, P a.
C A L IFO R N IA
[A lw u ys mention tills paper in w riting.]
Have at some time been called bigots, fa
natics, renegades. And u people have
stoned a prophet to whose memory the
next generation has raised a monument for
the greatness of his deeds.
S n o h o m is h , Wash.. Aug. 10, 1801.
Dr..I. Kinfnu' Jordan, .Seattle, Wash. D kak
D octor : Will have to write you that I am
surprised to find my self so greatly improved
in so little time, and am pleased to say that
1 could not give vour medicines too great
praise. My health was gone. I felt that
medicines could do me no good. 1 was
hopeless o f ever recovering. I thought too
late to try your medicines, but with death
staring me in the face I determined to do
so. I am pleased that I did it, for at this
»late I have received tenfold the price of
the medicines. I f I should say one hun
dred fold, it would not he overvaluing the
difference In my health. I feel like another
man. Yours respectfully,
J ames H. H ysom .
D I S O ’S R E M E D Y FO R C A T A R R H .— Best. Easi-
est to use. Cheapest. R elief is immediate. A
cure is certain. For Cold in the Heud it Inis no equal.
It is an Ointment, of which »sm all particle is applied
to the nostrils. Price 50c. Sold by druggists or sent by
mail.
Address:
E. T . HsZKl.TINK, Warren, l*a.
Buy Your Own Goods if Your Dealer Does Not Carry Them.
IDVINCE THRESHERS.
PARR? CARTS AND ROAD WAGONS,
B o a t a n d C h o a p o s t in t h e W o r l d .
AMERICA.
Carts, SIS Up.
Wagons, $50 Up.
H ast S o u n d , Wash.. Aug. Hi, 1MU.
Dr. J. EiajtUf Jordan, Scuttle, Wash. D kak S ir :
It has been some time since I have written to
you, but I have been getting along so w ell that I
did not think it necessary. 1 have stopped taking
the treatment now, and I believe 1 am entirely
well. Vour medicines have done what you told
us they would do they have made a uew woman
of me. I now feel like myself again, after sui
fering for eight years with catarrh o f the head
and bronchi, and that very painful thing neu
ralgia of the stomach. I took three months’
medicine. Both my husband ami myself feel as
though we cannot I h * thankful enough to you for
what you have done for me. I hois* that every
Chemical Fire Engines and Extinguisher»!. Fire Hose and Department Supplies, steam laundry
one who is suffering as I was will hear of Dr. Machinery, Pump« of all kinds, Brass Goods. Pipe and Fittings, Hancock Inspiration«, Marine Work
Jordan and his most valuable medicines. Yours Belting and Host*, Wrenches, Lubricating Oils, Church, School and Farm Bells. Engines ami Boilers,
most re«|H*etfully,
M rs . ( ’. A rmstrong .
Blacksmith Drills and Forges, Buggies, Hurries, Spring and Express Wagons, the largest assortment
of Cart« in Portland. Dealer«, write for price«. For further information call on or add re««
Dr. Jordan’s office is at the residence of
ex-Mayor Yesler, Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash.
Consultations and prescriptionsabsolute-
l. T. WRIGHT. Font nf Morrison Street. PORTLAND. OR
IN D IA N D E P R E D A T IO N
P E N S IO N
PATENTS
^¿eiui for free hook explaining the Histo-
L
A
N
D
HOM ESTEAD
POSTAL
genetio system.
C a u t io n . —The Histogmetic Medicines
are sold in hut one agency in each town.
The label around the Tiottle l>ears the fol
lowing inscription: “ Dr. J. Eugene Jor
dan, Histogenetic Medicine.” Every other
device is a fraud.
Coal Oil
CL A I
Benjamin Franklin was the original lightning
calculator.
O IK
LITTL E
W O R R IE S
AND
ILLS.
T l i « “ E X A M 1 N E R ” H I R E A I
B E S Ta n d S A F E S T OIL
Manufactured.
of C LA IM S
— TNDKK THK DIHKt’TION OK—
—
S a n F ra n c is c o E xam iner.
C 2 --------s *
E X TR A S
It’ you h ave a claim o f any description vt liatsoever
against the United State« (toveinm ent and
wish it speedily adjudicated, address
JO H N W E D D K U H I KN M anager,
»518 F street, X . W.
W a s h i n g t o n . I». C .
It is the little things o f life, the worries
o f to-day and to-morrow, that make the
crow’s feet around our eyes. 80 the little
pains o f an hour or a minute break dow n
the constitution. Look after the little ills.
H kanpkkth ’ s P ills cure dyspepsia, or in
digestion, headache, pain in the shoulders, I
o f the chest, dizziness,
sour stomach, hail taste in the mouth, bil- 1
urns attacks, palpitation of the heart, in
flammation ol the lungs. Tain in the rc- !
gion o f the kidneys and a hundred other
painful symptoms are the offspring of dys-
j pensia. One or two pills every night is
sufficient.
A « a Flesh Producer there can be
H kanpretb ’ s P ills are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar- { no question but that
coated.
S
TEn POUNDS
r
P
T
„
A
F T
;
;
* £
“ The laws against eigarutte smoking,'
sail! a m
, , f one o f t h e U r ^ t firm ,
that manufacturo that article, "w h ich
forbid their sale to minors and call, in
N ew York at least, for the immediate
arrest o f every youth under sixteen who
is caught smoking them in public places,
have not had the slightest effect on the
V yH IT T IFR .fU lL fR ^ I
cigarette market.
Despite these laws
-
PO RTLAND
and the thundering* o f the medical press
the cigarette business has grown steadily,
and ihe entire output o f the factories to- I *'” r beujtry Kaiser*. Feed your chicken« at
uay is fully one-third greater than that
_________ _____
-A N D —
1 *1« k i n g I |» t h « l i a r « C oi n« .
of two years ago.
Even if the law s' T hk T h r o w . “ Breton’ j Hronehial Tro-
'D o you know what a good many
Y O U W I L L USE N O O T H E R .
against the cigarette smoking minor clke.. ” act directly on the organa o f the
bank tellers anti men who handle large
havt an extraordinary effect ‘
were strictly enforced, which they are voice.
volct’ - They
th
in all disorder»* of the throat. &j#akrrs and i
amounts of gold anti silver coins do at
not. it would not at all influence the Situier* lind the Troche« useful.
the close o f the d avf” quyrit-d a former
trade.
: Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites |
clerk.
* * f f I L I im e
A and C
A a
A
In « few week« the cheerful idiot who w titea it
“ The reason is found in the fact that
O
Sod
•th» home, probably."
l* » rU * S r w e r C l e a n i n g S y s t e m .
Xmas w ill make his next annual visit.
the average little boy who affects the
j is without a rival. M any have (
• Y e s . but m»t until they have looktsl
It is scarcely probable that any other
; gained a pound a day by the use [
Revenue statistics allow that most tobacco j ; o f it. It cures
through their metal cash tor ran* coins.” city in the world will have, at least for a pa|>cr wrap|ied weed has only a very lim
Portland. Oregon. A. *■ Armstrong, f*rin.
Branch School : C a p it a l B i I'on. kg a, Salem. »»r**¡
ited capital tit bis command. As he buys chewers throughout the 1'nited States pre
**1V» they ever find any?’ *
Same
courses o f study, same rates o f ludion.
long peritai, a system o f sewer cleaning
CONSUMPTION,
•‘Certainly tliev do, sometimes, though asedien lit as that of Daria. Tho sewers only the cheapest brands the big dealer* fer Star Plug, and when one considers that |
Business. Short hand,
not very often. It is a lottery. The fact turn all constructed with that end in view', wont waste tim e m sidling to him. He it is* not only the but chew, hut the nioet i ! SCROFUl* BRONCHITIS. COUGHS «ND ! Tyfinvriting, f'rnm.inshifi, ami English Pct>i> t
; COCOS. AND ALL FORMS OF WASTIRG DIS 1
* I n — »ion
* - throughout
“
------ the
-
admit-
that some of the raivst of American coins workmen can carry on their laU»rs with rarely invests in a whole |iackage, and economical, every plug leing a full sixteen-
> eases
n
i n l i m i t: i s m u h ; ted * * at
any time. < atalogu»* from either
noi, free.
« /<••
yr*M f/fi th e g e n u in e ns I l f r r m
|
deals
almost
entirely
with
tlioee
queer
have U vn picked up in ordinary circula
out stooping, and the Itottom is so shaped
ounce |»ound, it is not strange. Consumers , J p in tr In t itn t io n * .
tion keeps their eyes |**eled. They know as to fat alitate the work by the different little sis qw in side streets where cigar who study their own interests will take
values pretty wi ll, and the sanguin- forms of watergntes. In London Anegan I ettes are «old in broken lots at the rate nothing hilt Star Plug.
cherish the hope o f unearthing one of ►eu» r or gallery issmnetime* constructed of two for a penny. As you can easily
lady or gentleman wanted to represent asm*-
G L A D D IN G . M c B E A N X CO.
the missing dollars of 1804, which are nl*o\e tile main conduit by which a |vir »»s', the entire suppression o f this branch cintioii
of |>«>rtrait painter*. IViumnent p***»i-
worth $” 00 each. In faet, as high as imi cleaning is effected. There is not the ' of tiie business is not liable to exercise ti»»n. For particular« address Leonardo Aumtcia-
(SEW ER S CHIMNEY P I P E . '
$800 ha* U vn otTen-d and refused. The slightest doubt that all cities will have much influence npon the trade at large." lien, 101 West .’ ltd. New York 4 it\
*
DRAI N T I L E .
-
half dollar of 1 8 ." » representing Liberty eventually to build their gn at intersect 1 New York Tribune.
A rchitectural terra cotta du
P ILS*!
I LB S ! PILK A t
stated, is in circulation.
It is worth ing deviens at least, in sucha manner
% F rien d ly W arn in g.
1358-I3 6fl'M A R K E T ST. S / F / Pacific Medicine Co., 579 t lay st. Sun T’ranHsc«
$1 7.Y The quarter o f 185J, without that workmen can passthrough thorn and
Dr William«' Indian Pile Oiutment will cure
Mr. White, of ilUoktotB See hoah, Mr. Blind. Bleeding and Itching Pile« when all other
rays, is oecasionully met. It brings $” . clean them. No amount of tluoliing will
MANUFACTORY.
AT LINCOLN CAL.
ointment« have failed It absorb« the turn.»re.
Am ong silver dollurs o f recent coinap* ever suffice.- Paru» CÀ»r. ïvui Fruncís»v) Johnson. 1st* awful mad at you, sab.
allay« the Itehlns at once, acta
act« is
as a poultice,
poi
Mr.
J
dmson
G’way
futn
me,
man.
Ef
the I8J8 dollar, repn*senting Liberty Citron tele.
give«
rite* iustant relief Dr Williams Indiau
Indian Pile
you fool around me you’ll be madder den Ointment ia prepared only for Pi lea and Itching
m ated, is the most valuable. It is worth
o f the private pat irta, and nothing elee. Eve
wuat
you
ia
—K|«.vh.
P
u
t»
1
Uh«*«l
III«
O
w
n
lto
«
’k
.
$15.
is the same coin of 1839. Ik>ih
A • »encrai Heautv, Parlor orni
bo* is Warranted. 8old by dnii i»t«. or sent by
oak, Nickel Trimmings ( sed . .
— box
mail on re* clot of oriee. VV and ) l per
are in oirvulation. Tin* twenty cent piee*-
An author « ho has |>ubli»b»*l hl» own
«»bum. Mble or atlas, music stand,
H a r d e n e d In C r im e .
W
I
L
L
I
A
M
*
M
A
S
T
F
A
t
T
U
B
I
N
O
C
O
.,
l*»>k ha» lü tt»<1 nearly $¿0,000, wlion a*
of 18*7 is worth e .50, Amt o f 1878
table, flower stand, etc
t gmt*
Proprietor«. Cleveland. O.
“ I think a man is a fool who w ill ca rry his
every town on the t oast. I.inéra! t**i
f 125.
They are to tn> mat, thiHigli lii» r »" alt iik at tl«> usual mu’» winthl !
umbrella under hi« arm on a crow ded strw»t.**
•Ire field. Coab or Installments. i*r
rarely.
Tlx- valimblo iliim * »m l half bava } it'lib'il Ilini lit the outHkh* »4,500.
T N e J . I»« w i n g l o ,
'*S*> «lo 1, madam,*’ «aid he, pohte’y ; “ that
JO H NSTO N A LAW RENCE,
H i Market »tm-L
Kr
iliiiio» were all coined Ivfoto 1846. The Soni»' ! * - k » tulvortiM' tlii'Uis.'Ivi'. by an i» why l alw ays carry «orne other man'a
— W HOt » ( I K A M * K K T »IL —
silver three cent pa v»' o f 1873.W ith tho altra» tivi' tul»', mum» b\ an ingrnioua*>»- W aahiagto« ToeL
Sole Agents,
flamber« «ad Enpnetu S«peBet. Hand
CURED
TO
STAY CURED.
largo »tar, brings « i l l y n n tr , the cojqHi tom. *«»im' by th»'author'* nanus though
a«td Steam Pumps. Iren Ptpe Rams. Pipe
I T il t o n r i l i * 1 ., P o r t l a n d 4»r.
We y nr the name
Covering, lubricate^*. Water Wetors. Fane
tw o cent pi«»’«' of the *anio year is worth a go«si. intenwtitig story alwuyt atlvor
A Cn»»l R e g n e s t
dres;
every suffer
and Ventilator«. Cat* Reyister«. Etc
tlio name. The flying eagl«'cent o f 1856 ti**'M itself through its remlers, as a g"»»l
l* S and « añada. Addresa,
Small Boy—Mr* Jonea, can your little boy
W rite fbr price*.
. lar w l Isysa. I D . laf».o. I T.
■ell» f >r 61. A ll tho gold coins coin, . 1 I>lay always iiis»|»irvw t h . » h o s»v it t. ' otite « »ut and play with u«— the fat one. 1
232 FIRST IT. PORTIA«!;. OR
nr r a t r i i i 'i * ' " to hau-iic the \>>« P aten t ( > eiiO eal
prior to 188;! command premiums.— Chi- | »l*-ak of it U> other*, hvw York Tiuna.
Ink K .r«»iu g IV «.» U
\«e«ttM iiia k ln «
|>ei « . - k
»• inf We've got a new buttin' goat and
r itfltr s r lc r v on h s a ttu i and veatiUMing
M fnruv K ia a rr k f | L a . L a l n M r H a
U- i *>i ,
butldtug«
haitiakatee fnruiebed.
P. N. 0 . No. 41.5—8. F. N. U. No. 4VU
cage Tribune
h»M like to try ku» uw aotuetiun« m il
TWO WEEKS
£ £ SSiY'V FAMtíy J Ì |
THINK OF IT !
! SCO TTS
Give T h is Oil a Trial,
EMULSION
MORPHINE
HABIT! s
SURECURE
HILLS
n
Patent Inside Sliding Blinds
H
ADJUSTABLE
EXTENSION
PACIFIC BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO.,
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
HAY FEVER
& ASTHMA