Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1892)
THE P ow der contains ammonia. R o ya l Baking W e would have supposed that the em phatic condem nation o f am m onia bakin g powders b y the most em inent physicians throughout the land, and the fact o f the three lea d in g chem ists o f M innesota mak in g th eir report to the Senate C om m ittee recen tly show ing that bread baked w ith the “ R o y a l” and now b ein g the h o stility contained m anifested by am m onia the public against all am m onia and alum bakin g powders would have »d riv e n them perm an ently from the market. In v ie w o f the fact that B akin g P ow der has become an indispensable article in e v e ry kitchen, it is g r a tify in g to know that there are brands in the m arket to w hich suspicion of any kind has ev e r Cream Baking Pow der is a pure attached. cream of no Dr. P ric e ’s tartar pow der E y ^ of black—a throbbing keel. Milky foam to left and right; Whispered converse near the w heel In the brilliant tropic night. Crass that rules the southern sky, Ftars that sweep and wheel and fly, Hear the Lovers’ Litany: “ Love like ours can never die!** Eyes o f brown - a dusty plain Split and parched with heat of June; Flying hoof and tightened rein; 11. arts that b- at the old, old tune. Bide l>y side the horses fly ; Frame we now the old reply Of the Lovers’ Litany: “ Love like ours can never die!** Eye* of blue—the Simla hills Silvered with the moonlight hoar; Pleading o f the waltz that thrills, Dies and echoes round Benmor* “ Habit,** « M e * * * ” ‘ -Good-by,** Glamour, w ine and witchery— On my soul's sincerity “ Love like ours can never die!** Maidens, o f your charity Pity my most luckless state. Four times Cupid's debtor I — Bankrupt in quadruplicate. Yet despite this evil case. An a maiden showed me grac^ Four and forty times would I Bing the Lovers’ Litany: “ Love like ours can never die!** —NTew York Herald. PARTING W ITH PHYLLIS. fre e from e v e ry taint o f amm onia, alum or oth er harm ful Phyllis, Phyllis, we must part; For a while you will not see me; Yet I shall not break my heart— Parting will from sorrow free mflu substance. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is re ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been ques tioned. W. J. Arkell, publisher of Judge and Frank Leslie*» Illustrated Newspaper , write»: *■ Judge Building, C or. Fifth Ave. ami Sixteenth Street, New York, January 14, 1801. About three weeks »ince, while suffering fro til a severe ‘cold, which had settled on my chest, I applied an A l l < o i ' k ’ h Honors P l a s t e r , and in a short time obtained re lief. In my opinion, these plasters should be in every household, for use in case of coughs, colds, sprains, bruises, or pains o f any kind;' I know that'in my case the results have been entirely satisfactory aud bene ficial. SECOND HAND SH O E S. W h e re T h e y C om e F rom , W h ere T h ey A r e S o ld a n d W h a t T h e y C o s t . When before your eyes I go I must do my best to please you; But the more rny feelings glow Something seems the more to freeze you. When I wander far away I can keep all sorrow under. Let us cease this folly, pray— We are better far asunder. _________—New York Tribune. A M M O N IA D O E S N O T L E A V E T H E B READ. T h i s Is P r o v e n l i y A c t u a l T e s t s In B a k i n g N o S o p h i s t r y Ite «| u i r e . l . N early everything is sold at second hand in N ew York. It is easy to under The fact that scientific ami medical stand why there is a market tor finery, men, and State Legislatures have not for pianos, for jew elry and for clothing, hesitated to talk about the subject has for which prices are higli and vary a challenged the attention of the public to great deal, but shoes are sold so cheaply j the discussion about the effect of am when new that trade in shoes at second ) monia and alum in food products. Aside Irom the claim of rival com- hand should be small. Yet it is a fact panie„ whlch haTe to dea, with thip that there is a very large trade in second question, there remain a few truths on hand boots and shoes, mostly shoes, be- w hieh people can build their own con- cause boots are worn by few at present, elusions. One of the claims made is The man who Hays he w ill welcome death as a Tlie second hand shoe stores are in base that ammonia when used in baking pow release from a life made up of sorrow, generally sends for four doctors when he has the colic. ments in the poorest quarters o f the der put into bread, disappears in the baking of the bread. To be scientific, city. They are generally in the neighbor the claim is made that ammonia is a vola hood o f second hand clothing stores, hut tile palt. Medical men of repute, chem ists of unquestionable standing, and are distinct from them. Sometimes, practical business men who have given however, bargains in second hand shoes the matter unbiased investigation, say are to be found in second hand clothing such is not the case. The opinions of stores, but they are odd pairs and an as these gentlemen have tieen printed. The sortment is seldom supplied. On the question was of sufficient importance to east side and in the First ward are many warrant some of the Legislatures of the second hand siioe stores, und in the bend country to take it up and pass upon it. There is a gentlë- at Sixth Avenue and Carmine street is Be'ore action was taken on the matter D y sp a p sia . man at Malden-on- quite a colony. Many o f them are kept the committee in charge railed chemists before them and tests were made. In the- Hudson, N. Y ., by Hebrews and almost invariably the the State of Minnesota, for example, named Captain A . G. Pareis, who proprietor te a cobbler, who occupies hte there appeared belore the Senate e t. *i, r ciwv,,a . . i t l i i . e I..,* Inn rvtfru . 1 . . . . . . . has written us a letter in which it tim e mending shoes,.either for his own mittee in charge of the investigation, customers or some other shop. A ll sorts Charles \Yr. Drew, Ph. B. M. D., analyt is evident that he has made up his ami sizes of shoes, representing the fash ical and consulting chemist of Minne mind concerning some things, and ions of tile past ten y e a n or longer, may apolis; Dr. W . 8. Ebermann, Chemist this is what lie says: be found tor all ages und both sexes. of the State Dairy and Food Commis “ I have used vour preparation They are kept cleanly blacked. sion of the State of Minnesota, and I’ rof called August Flower in my family Many o f these shoes are from ash bar James A. Dodge, Professor of Chemistry for seven or eight years. It is con rels aud garbage boxes, having been dis at the University o Minnesota. As the stantly in my house, and we consider carded as past the worth o f mending, j question was, “ Is ammonia a volatile salt?” it was necessary to use in the test it the best remedy for Indigestion, About the 1st o f May there is a harvest such talking powders as are acknowl and Constipation we o f old slioes, thrown out by tidy house edged to contain ammonia. The list in Indigestion, have ever used or keepers and picked up by the ragpickers, cluded Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powder, known. My w ife is who send them to the second hand shops. Woods’ Acme Baking Powder, and Royal troubled with Dyspepsia, and at Many men bnv cheap shoes purposely, Baking i’owder. Dr. Drew found in each a cream of tartar powder containing am times suffers very much after eating. because they do not like to wear slices a monia. He also found in the Forest City 'T h e August Flower, however, re long time. They discard them without Baking Powder an alum powder contain half soling. As long as shoes are repair lieves the difficulty. M y wife fre able on the nppors they are of service to ing ammonia-alum, and in W tiite Rose quently says to me when I am going the second hand men, who patiently Baking Powder, an aluni-phosphatecon to town, ‘ W e are out patch and mend them and make them taining ammonia-alum. He stated to the committee the following emphatic C o n stip a tio n o f August Flower, worth selling.' opinion: “ I would not recommend the and I think you had Some o f the second hand shops are use of Much powders to my patients, nor better get another bottle. ’ I am also patronized by Hebrews, others by Ital would l use them in my own fam ilv.” troubled with Indigestion, and when ians, and some by colored people. Many Tiiin opinion referred to tlie powders ever I am, I take one or two tea servants get shoes from their employers w hich had iieen used in making the tests opinion o' Dr. Kbermann, who had spoonfuls before eating, for a day or and have them mended, thereby getting 1 The made a personal test in addition, was to two, and all trouble is removed.” * better articles than they could afford to the same effect, lie went further, and buy new. said that in the samples of briad made Tile prices o f tlieso second hand slioes from the Royal and Rising Sun, am are low. ft is almost a rule that the monia could even be detected in the prico shall be only a trifle more titan the samples of bread broken when hot, by cost o f mending. Twenty-five cents a the smell, unmistakable evidence of the Prof. Dodge pair is not an unusual price. A dollar a presence of ammonia. jiair is a largo price. The cost o f shoos made six tests, and found that the Ris is one o f the heaviest burdens to poor ing Sun. the Royal, Woods’ Acme, and families. Old clothes may l>e handed Andrews’ Pearl baking powders con tained ammonia, and that the Forest down from one generation to another, or City ami tlie W hite Rose contained am made over, bnt the shoes require cash monia-alum, and found ammonia in outlay ail the time, and the anionut of each of the six samples of bread 11 ade shoe leather that can in« stamped ont by from the powders named. The t< sts healthy youngsters is appalling. were sufficient to warrant the committee, There is a steady trade in second hand composed of business and intelligent »hoc« among petldlere. They eagerly men. to recommend the passage of a bill bargain for old shoes ns they travel Which would requite the manufacturers through the country. Many o f the beft of such baking powders as contain alum Io b u c c o . shoos in second hand simps aro bought anil ammonia to have the fart printed on the packages offered to the public, so T h e r e is a l w a y s a b e s t e v e n by colored people who are inclined to be that the consumers could not ire de particular about ttieir footwear. In the ceived. A very eignitirant hint that am a m o n g a s c o r e o f g o o d th in g s , best second hand stores may be found monia an<l alum are not, when taken avid e v y r y pi|ie s m o k e r w h o h a s soiled fancy shoes for women, relics of into the stomach, conducive to Dealth. The Legislature of New York followed tr ie d th e M a s t i f f b r a n d a c k n o w l the stage, or the cast off finery o f the rich. Snell shoes often reappear in east the load on such an enactment, and the e d g e s it to lie th e s w e e t e s t, c o o l side ball rooms. Most o f the customer- Illinois Legislature discussed the ques e s t s m o k in g t o b a c c o m a d e . It of the second hand shoe shops are thrifty lion before their adjournment in the spring of *1*1. The question is now be d o e s n o t L ite th e t o n g u e , a n d is persons who have fair IncortiesT but are fore the legislature of Georgia. In saving money for some purpose, and do p o s i t iv e ly fr e e fr o m a n y fo r e ig n not disdain to economize by buying sec Minnesota, when the question was first stated, the leading merchants of the two ond hand articles. —New York Sun. m ix tu re . cities. St. Paul and Minneapolis, who deal in food products, addressed a com f . B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia. munication to the legislature asking it to pass the bill com pelling manufactur A Cut«' H u m m in g lt lr il. The fam ily of John N. Isbell, at their ers who make g.xvds containing food home on the Madison shore, have discov adulterants to label cans containing the ss me. ered a queer way to capture humming The petit oners echoed the sentiment birds alive. Recently a small humming turd which had frequented the flowers o' the public in the use of the following words: “ As general dealers in food on the veranda was observed teaching products, anil le in g necessarily without tw o o f its young to sip honey from the th e s k ilb ii information to know of the buds. The old bird, as well as tho little ,-onipontion of special articles like bak ! ones, waa quite tame, but the latter were ing powders, and at all tim e* being de- evidently unskilled in the art o f extract d r mis o f s a ilin g pure articles of food, we B « f or v B u y in g . > O rn • 10 wat*r In t* «• • cevv hoM’v f ing honey. Their efforts resulted in believe the information stvh as is sug thv end tight MS her* ahowB or • gested bv the proposed bill, i. e., that ruining many of the tender flowers. el»# w*. rather* is * a*atp, «ml it' ft '• water t g' t. r .nssroL In th* -market | Ono o f the ladies on the porch tossed he cans he plainly lalieled as to the that l«*ofc ver» nice. but w 1 Vtk at awry atitre of their contents, is most right- e warrant T o w e r * * IM IK t \ I l P is h ] a cap at the young intruders, as if to ••ons and ju s t; the consumer can there B ran «! S I ich or to be water tight at o warn them that they must take more •earn an<1ergfytrhe^g e ’ «e: al«o wet peri by purchase intelligently.” t(u k. and authorize our dealer* to malic g< j?ains w ith their work or elso seek flow ant Slicker that in « n e ther : tit. riero This petition was signed by the fol- tw,< watt timi can tell th# tremane Jntpra ers elsewhere. The old bird immedi owing representative homisi, whieti are Fl*h Riami **ltck. r. ately resented this insult by falling 1st. A S o ft W o olen C o lla r. is high in their commercial integrity as seemingly in a faint or trance. In this 24. T ! ) i * T r a d * A \ *r h t b « l o w . ) condition she permitted herself to be t h e conn r r : captured and inspected, but it was ob \>r\* Br-'« v% A’o . ftir hulh th es e p o lii \ - *lrr\t Prhorh tìfO < o. Mirh*n<1 Brr*., served that one eye was always open to a • • - ha» ¥ Knauft. J. W*grner. ***** I A R WcPh*U, take in the situation Luckily for the lleiinr ì>*mciw»gt*r. A. J. TUVItR S*>» Botto > r If-mtenn A **-*0. John Ptnl*v. mother bird her captors soon released r y K#i»p*' a Co., 1 her, placing her nninjured nu the fl.s.r. T F Birmingham «t Mf Intfteh a (Mark. • • • • • • # © • • < Broa. F 1 Holten he'lf. THE S M A L L E S T P I L L IH T H E W O U LD I A fter waiting till all was quiet, the old • .**.* Y H«***. Frlrknon ,1 Fhb*]. bird eame to life and took w ing to rejoin 1 Mmiflfr. K \ Sauer. l*na*n« Wm Srbimiwtdn, her young, who were still engaged in kneipet 1 * r «* r a r. Wm s»pn*ch. (T x N Y L I V E R P I L L S 1 their abortive assaults on the flowers. t.mie'q it»t A l.'hn*o«I. H Haiuwn, h a ve n H th e % I rt uro o f the* la r g ir mu-«: . Termnue MoGovrn This story is vouched for hy the mem iQ dfnnn B r o t. «i I < i.« I I t e f f i f l l t e : p u i. lv T e ite iilb le .( i .(.»,'ph Vrmhri ■nrter. ber» of the fa m ily.—Now Haven P al f.xa el alt«* »lit'w n In this im n ler. Hrrmsr H » Kmi.l-i* ins A Walker, ladium. “August Flower” of your ProoVCOftT 1 Watch Out V i TUTTS » A. Konnann, A PLACE OF SUICIDES. LITANY. Ey#* of gray—a sodden quay, Driving ruin and falling t- an, As the steamer wear» to sea Iu u parting storm of cheers. Bing, for faith and hope are high; None so true as you and L Sing the Lovers' Litany: “ Love like ours can never die!** Docs it Contain Ammonia ? T h e charge is b ein g made that the LOVERS' a 11 .¡am Holme» BEAUTIFUL LOOKOUT FAMOUS A Spot In BY B r o o k ly n * * W h e r e D espondent m it th e MADE M a g n ific e n t P ark P e o p le G o to C om Su icid e — M em orlea About HILL, WASHINGTON. That C luster N e ig h b o r h o o d . Most N ew Yorkers know very little of Lookout hill iu Prospect park. Brook lyn, except that they occasionally see some mention of it in the newspapers One Brooklynite who was asked for in formation abont it the other day de scribed it as a place where “ fools from N ew York go to commit suicide some times." This description of Lookout hill is hardly a fair one. It is true, however that for some reason men who want to commit suicide do somehow manage very frequently to d rift out to this part of Brooklyn’s big park to carry ont their intentions. But they don't all o f them go from N ew York There have been tw o suicides there by Brooklynites. The tw o that preceded these, however, were men from N ew York, and of the many prior to these Brooklyn may be charged with the most of them One stormy, snowy day a well dressed young man hired a cab in this city and was driven rapidly over the bridge to Brooklyn and out to Prospect park When the cab reached the city line the yonng man i t ont and sent it back to N ew York Then he went into a saloon near by. He left the saloon, entered the park, walked through the driving snow to the summit of Lookout hill and there shot himself A policeman heard the shot, and found the body o f the suicide still warm, but he was dead He had evidently intended that there should be nothing cheap or vulgar about the affair, for even the re volver used by him was o f the most ex pensive pattern and make and had been bought new for the purjiose He was identified as a Columbia college student belonging to a New York fam ily of ex cellent standing A n F iig ll«litn a n ,a H is to r ic B lu n d er. A dramatic critic in a desultory con versation the other night said he won dered why Cinderella wore glass slip pers; he uev r saw any one dance in glass slippers, and be didu't believe any one could dance iu ,*lass slippers. One man suggested that it was a fairy tale. Another man made every one tired by talking of malleable glass. He remarked that he once savy a Pittsburg lady in a glass gowu The manager, a distin guished Guliicist—he once went to school with T artaríli at Tarascón—said she never did wear glass slippers. “ You see,” he explained, "Cinderella was indebted to a translator's mistake for her unci -iiifortalile pumps. This - e- lightful extravaganza was originally French, and the man who Englished it didu't know his business. The French words are 'panteuties de vair’— fur s í í d - pers. Now tlie word for glass is ‘ verre,’ and the English chump got 'em mixed up."—Chicago Tribune. A HISTORIC PLACE. Local pride is most apparent in people who have land for sale. Throat Diseases commence with a Cold, Cough, or over-fatiguing tlie voice. These symptoms (which, if neglected, often re- s lit m a chronic trouble o f the Throat) are allayed by the use of “ Brown's B ronchial In some portions o f the world yellow and red are the mourning colors; the Orientals generally adopt blue and white, the Persians wearing a deep indigo, and the Chinese a somewhat dingy, y ello w ish white. Pure white was at one time worn hy royal widows in France, but it afterward fell into disuse. Purple is the mourning color relegated to the church. Just at what period black be came the fashionable insignia of woe it is difficult to determine, but for several centuries past it has been generally ac cepted as such by civilized nations all over the globe. Am ong Christians it would appear a somewhat dubious tribute from the livin g to the dead. a»s black is suggestive o f chaos and annihilation, while the white and blue of pagan lands signify light, hope and the promise o f an existence bfyond the grave.—Jenness-Miller Magazine. S O M E T H IN G FO R TH E N E W PRO G RESS O F TH E Newton, 111 . IROM 1863 to 1885 —about 22 years— I suffered with rheumatism of the hip. I was cured by the use of ST. JACOBS OIL. T. C. D O D D . Reciprocity is illustrated by the highwavm ar, who holds you up w hile you g ive hi u a lift. The Bank o f England receives and pays out gold by weight, and as every plug of Star tobacco is carefully weighed to see that it is a full sixteen-ounce pound before being packed in the box, it would seem that the manufacturers of Star Plug are de termined to give consumers a sixteen-ounce ‘ ALL RIGHT! ST. JACOBS OIL] DID IT." plug,________________________________________ fO R TOBACCO c a H tell _ T and S A F E S T O I L ifnCfêSJw. B E S Manufactured. YE A R . The tramp has reached the hay-day of his pro pensity when he is a llowed to sleep in the barn. I’ I I E LOST TIME. Troches ’ ’ S ig n ifica n ce in M o u rn in g C olors. The world-renowned success of ITostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and their continued popularity for over a third of a centurry as a stomachic, is scarcely more wonderful thau the welcome that greets the annual appearance of Hostetter’ s A l manac. This valuable medical treatise is pub lished by The Hostetter Company, Pittsburg, Pa., under their owu immediate supervision, employ- lng sixty hands in that department. They are REMARKABLE IDENTIFICATION. running about eleven months in the year on this The suicide before this was also that work, and the issue of same for 1892 w ill be more of a New York man, and it attracted than 10,000,000, printed in the English, German, French. Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, some little attention at the time by rea Bohemian and Spanish languages. Refer to a son of the fact that there was a mix up copy of it for valuable and interesting reading concerning health, and numerous testimonials abont the identification of the body. is to the efficacy of llostetter’s Stomach Bitters, This had lain on the hill so long before amusement, varied information, astronomical calculations and chronological items, etc.,which it was found that it could be identified Can be depended on for correctness. The Alm a only by the clothes on it and by the for nac for 1892 can be be obtained free of cost from and general country dealers iu all mation of the body It was formally druggists parte o f the eonntry. identified at the Brooklyn morgue the morning it was found as the body of a New York printer, who had, through despondency, taken his life. This identification was made by two members of Typographical Union No. 6. who had known the man. Later that day the body was again identified as that of a burlier doing business on Third avenne in this city, and this identifica tion was finally found to he correct. The most curious thing about this case was the physical likeness o f the printer and the barber. The barber was de formed—that is, he hail a club foot. The same was true o f the printer, and it was the left foot that was deformed, as was the case with the barber They were physically alike otherwise Then the printer’s friends identified the clothing, the shoes and the hat and even a knife that was in the pocket of the suicide. But the printer wasn't dead The writer knows (hat, for he reported the first identification for an afternoon pa per, the second was made too late for notice that day. and in about n week afterward the printer brought suit against that paper for $'20,000 damages tor saying that he committed suicide. He didn't get the $20,000, but he did prove to the satisfaction o f all that lie was very much alive. A man who baa practiced medicine for forty year» ought to know salt from sugitr; read w hat he says: T oledo , O., January 10. ’ 8*7. Meaaro. F. J. Cheney A. Co.—Geutlemeu 11 av been in the general practice of in edit iue for in* ¡»i forty y o u «, and wouldaay that in all my p n i ti • and experience have never seen a prepart. 1 u that I could prescribe with as much confident e < I success as 1 can H a ll’s Catarrh Cure, manu- , faetured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times, and its effect is wonderful, and j would say iu conclusion that l have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. Yours truly, L. L GORSl’CH. M. I»., .Office, 2 5 Summit street. We w ill give 1100 f-ir any case of Catarrh that cannot be cure«! with Hull’s Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J. CHENEY CO.. l’r»ps , I Toledo, O. t Z F “ -old by Druggists; 7>c. EVERY TIME. Don’t cheat yourself out of a good smoke b y taking a poor imitation for the genuine Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut Tobacco. C EN TU RY “ A ll she lacks of beauty Leans away from superstition and blind idolatry of' isms and ics—allopathic in is a little plumpness.” cluded. It leans toward universal, all-deter mining law; towards facts, not fancies. It This is a frequent thought, leans towards immutable principles and in vulnerable truth, and away from superan and a wholesome one. nuated authority, organized ignorance and dyed-in-the-wool prejudice. Blind empir A ll o f a baby’s beauty is icism in medicine has, with other fossilized bivalves, had its day. Yes. there are plenty due to fat, and nearly all o f a of “ belated crabs,” but being born or dark ness and fear—twin sisters of intellectual woman’s — we know it as infancy -they cannot much longer with stand the civilizing influence of advancing curves and dimples. science. They are slowly but surely “ dy- in g Egypt, ay ing,” before the “ search lig h t” of investigation. The advancing What plumpness has to do thinker wonders how it was possible for that monstrosity—the medical science ( ?) with health is told in a little extant now—to nave survived to this late day! But where was the reform to come book on c a r e f u l l i v i n g ; sent from ? It is not only passe to attempt re free. form . it is outright dangerous. It requires a boldness akin to recklessness. Legion is the name who have tried; they have left Would you r a t h e r be their bleaching bones as a warning. An at tempt at reforming theology brands you a healthy or beautiful? “ Both” “ heretic;” in politics you are charged with every infamy under the sun, and in medi is the proper answer. cine every duck intellect “ quacks” at you and you are accused of having no diploma SroTT^ B ovvne ,C hemists, 132 South 5th Avenue, New York. * w hen your diploma is on tile in the court ..Y'mr druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver house under the very eyes of the slander j oil—all druggists every where do. $i. ers. All this is caused* by besotted ignor ance. and since books are sent free of charge to every applicant and we pay the postage, there is no excuse for ignorance when it costs nothing to be informed; People who Iterate the Histogenetic system of medicine 1 Want an ageut in everv town In Oregon, Wash- are either intellectual pariahs incapable of j Ington and Idaho to sell counting five in succession or understand ing any *2x4 problem, or they are mental commifcsion. No stock or capital needed. sluggards ana cannot screw themselves up On Music teachers preferred, ripecial rates on ail to the point of information by reading up goods. Write for particulars. and forming a conclusion. In either case P O R T L A N D , OR. their opinions are as valuable as that of Puget Sound oysters. HOYT & CO. Give T h is Oil a Tri al, —AND— YOU W I L L USE N O O T H E R . MORPHINE HABIT! SURECURE Medicine Co.. 62# flay «t. s»n F r u id * » YOUNC MEN! T h e S p e c if ic A N o. I. Onres. without fail, all cases of G -m o rr* Is o '. i und no matter of h av lung standing. Prevents stricture, It being nu In ternal r rnedy. Cures when everything else has failed. Sold by all Drussrists. Manufacturers; The A.Schoenheit Medicine P r i c e , 63.00. Co*»kSii“ Basthi thaWarid!|î I Git hs Gemís!«! Sold Eifsrywlîe r e ! ^ PIANJSiH0OFiGAMS. WINTER i KÖRPER, 71 M o r ris o n S tre e t, P o r tla n d , Or. * • »* R «»X «O l. Bnt there have been any nnmber of suicides on Lookout hill. Brooklynites are inclined to object to the use that is made of this picturesque spot, and as for the Prospect park police, they more than 18 CALIFORNIA ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. ob ject They constantly patrol the If you want P O W D K K lor Mining, neighborhood o f the hill, and any lounger Railroad Work, Stump Blasting or Tree abont there is snre to have a very care I’ laiitintf, send for Price List. J. M c C R A K E N & CO., ful eye kept npoti him by the bluecoated Dr. Jordan’s office is at the residence of —DEALER« I N - ix Mayor Yesler, Third and James streets, guardians o f the park. Roche Harbor Lime. Portland Cement. Gol Lookout hill is one o f Prospect park's .Seattle, Wash. den Gate and Utah Plaster. Hair, Fire Brlct Consultations and prescriptions absolute and Fire Clay. LAND PLASTER picturesque and historical spots. It is a ly free. 60 N o r th F r o n t S tre e t, C or. D , high hill looking out over the big lake Send for free book explaining the Histo P O R T L A N D , OR. and the boulevard, and is heavily wood genetic system. C aution .—T he Histogenetic Medicines We must have room. We must keep busy. We ed. As a point from which to view the are sold in but one agency in each town. must have money—and quick, too; und this surrounding country it is unsurpassed The label around the bottle bears the fol made $71 In four days on my Electric C'orseu menus slaughter, loss, reductions, sacrifice, gain AGENT Specialties. 100 per cent profit and cast to our patrons and everything but profits to our From its brow yon can see for miles in lowing inscription: “ Dr. J. Eugene Jor _______and n’ lSM . S a m p le free. Dr Rrlnjrm an V V selves; but stock must be put iu order for stock- all directions Coney island. Manhattan dan, Histogenetic Medicine.” Every other taking right away. We offer: . 07. ^ A L A ß T * B E A R Hk« WHOLE 20 lbs. gf*o«i dry peaches......................... beach, and even Far Rockaway. are vis d c vtoc is a m o l ?1 00 l l / i Q C ' j t f LOOT Trees; see ’ Fruits and 20 lbs. w h i’ c sugar.................................. 1 00 Use Knamoline8tove Polish; nodnst; no smell. ~ ^ ible to the naked eye. Flatbnsh and Fruit Trees” —F r e e . A m er. 10 lbs. V. h te or colored beans................ 1 00 G a rd en * ays novel, Uo£FUL, to the point. Ora m/e Judd other towns nestling down among the 1 00 F a rm e r: A b ly w ritten gives trusty INFORMATION. < al. 1,000 sewing and darning needles........... T ry G e r m i a for breakfast. !2 lbs. sago or tapioca.. 1 00 F r u it G r o v e r : Surprising LOW prices! Apple. Pear.Cher trees, and the farms stretching out over pricota, fine.......... ry. Plum,PRUNE.Peach.Ap't.Qcince.Nut.Or.Trees. Grafts, 8 cans table aprf 1 00 the level country, present a fine scene at R0CE8— erery th in a . No larger stock in U 8. No BETTER. 8 cans table plums, grapes or apples... 1 00 Nocheaper S T A R K B K O S - O P h gt . I . o u i s i a n ji , 1 pair Indies’ fine t«>e slippers........ 1 00 this season. > l o . — Founded 1 8 ^ 5 ; OLDEST. IOOO Acres, LARGEST 1 pair misses' fineOxford ties.............. 1 00 General Washington used this very ; 2 pairs misses' nice sandals................. 1 uu 1 B 'r O !stheacKnowle,igea hill to make observations from when he 1 00 I lending remedy for nil the j 1 r»alr nice lace curtains...................... unnatural dischnrgea nnd 8 lbs. Christinas candy, m ixed............ 1 00 was holding Brooklyn and watching for private disenses of m»*n. A 40 ladies’ fine linen collars or cuffs..... 1 oo certain cure for the debii! j '0 doz. assorted buttons for fam ily use........ 1 i w the expected landing of Sir Henry Clin 00 fating weakness peculUu 25 hamike chiefs for men, women, children. 1 oo to w-itnen. ton on Long island It was from here ___ I prescr beltand feel safe i 20 lbs. French prunes, good, not large......... l 00 that the American generals watched I T he E vans C hem 11"»! Co, in rocommeodlDR It to 12 yds. handsome cashmere, 36 in. wide...... l oo Send for full list o f bargains o f all kinds to — "" | all aufferars. Clinton’s movements when preparing for A. J. STONER. M 0 .OiCsfun.lu the disastrous battle of Long Island that | » o M h r D r a x c ls t a I ' R I C K S I-O U - resulted in the retreat of Washington to «16-418 FRONT ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. the heights above the Harlem and gave N ew York city into the hands of Sir | corvajorr i%i Henry Clinton The tide of battle swept all aronnd the m d hill and in the green field below it good — the life that is fighting against blood stained the sward Consumption. 11 P n g ra , *200 F in e E n g r a v in g «, ffn n d m m o C o lo re d Plate**. Full of useful and tutructlvt | nfnrmatton. One o f the moat reliable catalogues published. D ew cribing a ll k in d « o f g u a r a n te e * Bnt times have changed. Battles are Only — act promptly. i G ard en , F lo w e r and F ie ld S e ed «, F r u it nnd O riin m en ta l T r e e « , S m a ll F r u it «, ( hole* o « e « . F lo w e r in g P la n t « nnd B u lb «. T h o ro u g h b re d l.nnd nnd W a t e r F o w l« . K e g la t e r e « still fonght in the field below Lookont Put it off. and nothing can save R Pigs, fie rm n n H a r e « . Are. Sent fr e e , on Application. Address, m ntioning this paper, hill—the sham battles o f the Brooklyn you. But, if taken in time, Dr. militia. And the hill itself is no longer Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery visited by great generals. Those who will certainly cure. want to commit snicnle go there instead It must be done through the —N ew York Recorder Dynam ite P I A N O S and O R G A N S s powder so., Careful libers, Sm th’s Cash Store, WILS0N’Si22! PLANT, TREE SEED CATALOGUE. LIVE STOCK ANNUAL SAM UEL W ILS O N .,i,% M E C H A N IC S V ILLE ,P A blood — and the “ Discovery ” is the most potent blood - cleanser, The dental student studies as mnrh strength-restorer, and flesh-builder chemistry, anatomy and physiology as that's known to medical science. the do medical men. and also performs a The scrofulous affection of great deal of work in the histological lungs that's called Consumption, laboratory He learns to till teeth by tak anil every form of Scrofula and ing a decayed molar, for example, that blood-taints, all yield to it. For has been picked ont. This he mounts in Weak Lungs, Spitting o f Blood, plaster of paris and carefully excavates ! Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe, and fills with tin nnder the direction of ¡ lingering Coughs, it’s an unequaled a demonstrator When the student has remedy. It's the only one that's progressed far enough he practices on guarantied. I f it doesn't benefit the patients w ho go to the c línica.- or cure, in every case, you have W a te r fo r C h o lfra . your money hack. Best Cough Medicine. Recommended hy Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the taste. Childrt a take it without objection. T<y dniRgista. flo w D en tists A c q u ir e S k ill. Not long ago many physicians w- -> bad had experience in cholera main tained that water should be withhold as lunch as possible from the patients, and that those who drank freely were aim at •nre to succumb to the terrible malady. A t the present time, however, it being universally acknowledged that cholet i is a disease due to germs, a treatment that promises to be popular is to insist that the patients drink all the hot water feasible, for the purpose o f washing these germs out of the intestinal canal. Moreover, to take, at frequent interval» at first, large injections o f hot water to ( favor this expulsion.—Boston Herald. BEBgagaaa Buy Tour Own Goods if Your Dealsr Does lo t Carry Them. AOVANGE THRESHERS. PARRY CARTS AUD ROAD WAGONS, THE BEST IN A M E R IC A . Be it and C h e a p e s t in t h e World. ~ Carls, $15 Up. Mlagoos, 550 Up. “ W e promise to cure your Ca tarrh, perfectly and permanently, no matter how had your case or o f he w Ion;* standing — or we’ll pay you $.MH).” That's what the propr tor* o f Dr. Cage’s Catarrh Rem. dy say to every sufferer from Catarrk And they mean it. nc ¡ i.M.O ( SJÜ I Cl'.ED T 3 STAY CURED. | c j r s t i o . N . N P. S . U. So. 422—ti. F. S. ü. So. 4W Chemle« »tre Essine, and E.ttnntshe-s. « r e H- -s- ,-. l Depsrtment «nne l o «>01-, I a - e d - , WaeìilT ery, Pompa of kinds, B r , « . ----- •• Kli* ■- i r •• *,. H«- * k Ir.-"!rat.Ts M u te« w<>rfe Re tln » and H- *e. Wrenehe,. I.ubnrstlnc Ot>. rhurrh. -'rs.J and Fsna Be • Rn^*nw»»r d Bo c n R.arkanitk Uri..« and Y 1 iv o . B m e . Snrr4 .*, scrina and Ktt.ro* Waimn» th*- »rt.s t aa ■f Carta tn Port am i Dealer,, wrtte for fr. ea Tur f-inher tu.’onaatiot. e*u oo or addma L T. WR 16 IT. Flit if Mirrisn Stri«, PORTLAND, 01 .
