Æ o Ì
ß*ih*% ‘ *i2 .*s.
The latest investiga
tions by the li. S. and
Canadian Governments
show the Royal Baking
Powder superior to all
others in purity and
leavening strength.
Mrs. Buffum’s Version of the
Buffum-Wetmore Scandal.
SAYS SHE DID NOT BUT TH E B A B Y .
N eith er D ill She In v e ig le the D octor
M atrim ony, but Su pplied H im W ith M on
ey and Sent H im to Eu rope —L ik e the R a j
H a m ilton Ca»e.
oollegc at Twenty third atr©ct and Third
avenue. I p*iJ bis expenses there
We
ran along v©rj comfortably for three or
four months. He kept at me to marry
him, but I refused. Then there came a
reason why I should marry him—a much
more potent one than any argument he
had advanced or could advance. I wanted
to do away with this argument
He re
fused to let me. He said he would report
it to Inspector Byrnes if I did. He fright
ened me. Sometimes he would say it was
the best thing that ever happened, and he
would talk for hours about the delight of
having a little one about.
Finally I consent« d to marry him, and
the date w hs get for Christmas eve. But
when that day came 1 didn't f«*el like get
ting married. I was very fond of Frank,
but told him I would love him just as
much if we were not married. That did
not content him. I believe he was really
fund of me, but I am sure he wanted
money more than anything else.
On
Christilias eve I went out of the house to
do some shopping. When I returned, it
was after 10 p. m.. and Frank was sulky.
He said I could not can? for him much to
treat him in that manner. I soothed him
and gave him th«* present I had bought for
him.
‘ ‘ The following Saturday he asked me if
I was going down town to my marketing.
I said I was. I went to a store in Vesey
street, where I have always traded, and
there was Frank standing in the doorway.
“ When we left the store, Frank said he
was going over in New Jersey to see his
aunt, and he asked mo to go along, atf I
had never met any of his relatives. Ho
took me to Elizabeth. When wo arrived
there, ho left me in the station while he
went out, as he said, to find out where his
aunt lived amA- to get a carriage. He re
turned in about an hour. I got into the
carriage, and we drove to three or four
places. Each time he got out he said his
aunt hud moved. Finally he said he had
found tho place. He took me into the
house, and then he said: ‘ Eva, this is the
house of a minister, and I have brought
you hero to get married. You w ill marry
me now, won’t you?’ A t first I refused. I
said that I didn’t want toget married, but
he finally persuaded me.
“ And now, right here, let me say one
thing In the stories which Frank gave
to the newspapers shortly after this time
he «aid that he was 80 years old. When
HE Buffum -Wet-
linore case, involv
ing a roman tio
marriage, divers
matrimonial difti-
c u 11 1 e s and a
•* bough ten baby, ”
which was duJ.7
exploited in the
sensational news
Statements by other manufacturers to the
papers a year ago,
w ill soon resume
contrary have been declared by the official a u
its place in the list
of current scan
thorities falsifications o f the official reports.
dals. A commissioner will presently com
mence taking evidence in the divorce suit
in New York city, and developments are
awaited with interest by a good many
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST\, NEW-YORK.
prominent people of New York and Pitts
burg. The principals in the case are best
-Í, ■»*-tf. <**-£. « .
Z ’& i '+ r - i * > - l < * i
W ? < *»> & & *
known in those cities, although Mrs. Buf-
fum had an interesting career in the south
ONE GIRL'S FUNERAL-
some years ago.
It is noteworthy that in all the columns
I t W iU In t h « K a rly Dttyn o f M u u U u » m 4
which have been printisl about the ease not
VP* i I>lite re ill l i o i u Mont Fuuerala.
one
word of the woman’s side has been
During the const rffi t mu days of the T H E T E R R I B L E E X P E R I E N C E T H A T
presented. Hitherto she has refused to say
Northern Pacific railroad many auiai!
BEFELL JO H N W. TH O M AS
anything about the series of events and the
towns were born that flourished until the
attacks made upon her, but she yielded to
road was completed and then died. The
the blandishments of a New York World
little story following actually occurred
T l i e t » , TeimeMMee A iMieted W i t li h reporter tho other day, and the following
and made an impression on me that I
P e c u l i a r D I mcum © H I » Ito dy C o v e r e d story is the result:
Dr. Frunk E. Buffum is the son of rv
shall never forget. T o me there was
W i t h l.uiii|t* C o u l d No t
K a t, a m i
bottler in Pittsburg. He lived in the house
tinge o f Madness that went straight to tho
T h o u g h t l i e W a x ( i o i n g to D r y U p — kept by Mrs. Eva Wetmore at 242 West.
heart. I occupied thecxalted position o f
111» H e c o v e r y tlie M a r v e l o f T e n - Twenty-third street while pursuing his
justice of the peace. Now, a justice o f
medical studies in New York. According
u «ia«e,
the peace in Montana in early days wasd
to his story, Mrs Wetmore is much older
bigger man than the chief justice of tho From the Nashville (Tenn.) H k nner.J
than he, but he was wheedled into loving
United States is today and had a jsjr-
Mr. John W . Thomas, Jr., of Theta, and finally into marrying her. Then, in
petual variety entertainment. He m ar
order
to more firmly hold him, she palmed
Tenn., is a man with a most interesting
off a baby as her own. He became sus
ried people, buried the dead, put out fires,
history. At present he is interested in picious and employed a private detective
took a drink with everybody, refereed dog
tights, settled family rows, preached, blooded horses, for which Maury county to look into her history, and thus discov
ered that she was an adventuress. In
made HjM'eches ami had to he ready for is famous.
many features the story resembled that o?
“ Few people, I take it,” said Mr.
any kind of work. For this aggregation
Eva Kay Hamilton.
of duties he was called judge, hut if hn Thomas to a rejxjrter who had asked him
With the early history of Mrs. Buffum,
rendered a wrong decision his name was for the story of his life, “ have passed or Mrs. Wetmore, as she Is better known
through as remarkable a chain of events in New York, t his story has nothing to do.
Dennis.
One cold morning 1 was waited upon as I have ami remained alive to tell the There is no possible doubt of her right to
story.
the name of Mrs. Buffum. The Buffums
by a delegation of gamblers ami inform
“ It was alonji in 1884, when I was admit that. She says that she was horn
ed that one of the girls was dead. They
working in the silver mines of New M ex on a steamer while her parents were com
said she had passed in her checks during ico, that my troubles began : at first I
ing to this country, and that she has high
the night, and as she was the slickest suffered witli indigestion, and so acute
connections abroad. She says further that
girl in the camp she was to have a 24 did the pains become that I went to Cal her relatives an» rich. She was married to
carat sendoff and no mistake. 1 went ifornia for my health ; but the trip did me an officer in the United States army when
around to see the body to find out, if little good, and fully impressed with the h I i « vva- n 1 I years old anil had a son by him,
possible, the cause of her death. I was idea that my last day had nearly dawned who died alxmt two years ago.
F«»r three years Mrs. Buffum. or Mrs.
satisfied that the girl had taken morphine U|K>n me, I hurried back here to my old
Wetmore, as she was then, had the houses
and died from the effects, and so I ren home to die.
“ From simple indigestion my malady at 2lo and M2 West. Twenty third street.
dered my decision, which satisfied all. I
developed into a chronic inability to One of the houses she sublet furnished to
set, the hour for the funeral and returned take any substantial food ; I was barely
DR. FRANK K. BUFFUM.
a family. The other house she occupied
to the cabin to prepare my remarks. able to creep about, and at times I was herself and rented furnished rooms. Frank we w«*re married, he tol«l the minister ho
There was not a Bible in the camp, and prostrated by spells of heart palpitation. Buffum came to her house for the first was 40 years old, and that is the ago which
so I had to play it alone. It was a cold, This condition continued until one year time in f he spring of 1801. He said he had appears in my marriage certificate, now in
stormy Montana winter day, and that ago.
been recommended there by his brother. my possession. His face shows that he is
On tin* 11thof April, 1898, I suddenly Mrs. Buffum knew the brother, Dr. Joseph more than 30, and it did at that time.
added much to the sadness of the occa
•A fter the marriage we went home, and
sion. The grave was dug out among tho collapsed, and for days f was unconscious H. Buffum, when he was studying in New
we lived along pretty much as we did be-
pines, and a more God forsaken place it — in fact, I was not fully myself until York. Joseph was then and is now profess f«»rc. For months we had a happy time.
July. My condition on Septeml>er 1 was or of ophthalmology In the Chicago Ho
would have been hard to find, but it was 1
Along in th«* spring Frank got a l«»tter
simply horrible; 1 weighed but seventy meopathic college.
tho best we had or could get.
pounds, whereas my normal weight is
“ The first time that Frank called I did from his brother Joseph, in Chicago, ask
Tho hour arrived; the procession form 1(15 ¡KMinds. All over my laxly there not see him ," Mrs. Buffum said to The ing him to come out there ami assist him
ed, m yself in front o f the pallbearers, were lumps from the sir.o of a grape to World reporter. “ My colored maid showed In i»ls work. Frank did not goat once, as
consisting of gamblers, with the body in the size of a walnut; my fingers were him the only room I Imd vacant, which he wanted to finish his course in tho col-
a rough pine box. Next came the girls cramped ho that l could not. more than was the third floor front. He came around lege. About April I he started for Chi
of tho town and the business men in the half straighten them. 1 had entirely in a day or two and asked to see the room cago. Ho remained th«*r«* until June.
Then ho ami his brother quarreled, and
rear. W o wended our way slowly to tho lost control of my lower limbs, and mv again, and I showed it to him myself. He Frank wont to Pittsburg to assist ids fa-
last resting place, where, alone and un hand trembled so that I could not drink said that he liked the room very much, hut thor in the bottling business. I remained
that he could not afford to pay |x a week,
known, amid the rocks and pines, with without spilling the liquid. Nothing
would remain on my stomach, and it which was the regular price. I told him In New York. Frank wrote loving letters
_
_
the aw ful stillness of tho mountains, all
seemed that 1 must <1 ry up before many that I would let him have it for $7, but to in«* every day, giving me constant ad-
that was earthly of that uufortunate girl more days bad passed.
that was the lx>st I could do. Tho next day vi.-,.alxmt the approaching event, to which
would stay uutil the last day.
Then he told me that he referred constantly
“ I made another round of the physi he appeared again
The baby was ixirn July 12, 1892.
N o one could pray; no one could sing. cians, (‘ailing in one after the other, and he had no means save wlmt his brother
I poured out my soul to my Ood in my by the aid of morphine and other medi gave him. He wanted very much to live Frank was then lu Pittsburg. I received
the most loving letters from him and from
poor, stumbling way—told him all about cines they gave me I managed to live, in my house, but that he could not afford
to pay over $5 a week. The summer was his mother. They wanted me to go out
it. W o wero unanimous in the belief though barely, through the fall.”
Here Mr. Tshomas displayed bis arms, coining on, and as I know his brother I there aud live with them. I said I would
that gho was more sinned against than
and
just above the elbow of each there finally told him ho could have the room go out ns soon as I was able. I reached
sinning, and would he in his infinite good
was a large irregular stain as large as the for that price. He asked me to send to Pittsburg Aug. 5. For awhile everything
ness and loving kindness forgive her, palm of the hand and of a purple color; the Coleman House for his baggage, and was lovely. Then the jealousy of Frank’s
wi|>o out all the bluck spots on her soul, the space covered by the mark was sunken I did so. The next day ho told me that ho nr other lx>gnn to make trouble. She and
forget her past and save her for her soul’s nearly to the Ixine. “ That,” said Mr. was without any ready money, but that ho Frank were together all the time. After
sake? Would he suspeud all rules, throw Thomas, “ is what the doctors did by expected money every day from his brother. awhile he paid little attention to me. I
I gave him my meal ticket on the restau could not understand the relation between
open wide the portals of heaven, have putting morphine into me.
“ On the 11 th of December, 1893, just rant next door. A few days afterward I Frank and his mother. Otieo lie had told
sweetest music played on a thousand
me that she was not his ival mother.
golden hurps and hid that poor, tired, eight months after I took permanently gave him $5 to buy a ticket for himself.
‘ Our life flowed along peacefully and
“ Just about the time that Frank came
biu stained .soul enter the reulrns of hap to bed— I shall never forget the date— to my house I sent my son beamier abroad pleasantly for five months. ” Then, accord
mv cousin, J im * Foster of Carter's Creek,
piness, purity and rest?
ing to Mrs. Buffum, began a series of cruel
called on me, and gave me a lx>x of Dr. with his uncle. We had never been parted
It wus our funeral, lieeause everybody W illiam s’ I’ink Dills for Dale People, before, and the separation made mo very persecutions by all the members of her
did all they could. There were hut few saying they had cured him of partial lonely. Bike most women, I cried a good husband's family, which finally fiirctMl her
of all kinds, to be sure, hut humans paralysis, with which I knew he had all deal. One day, I should say it was within to leave Pittsburg ami return to New York.
with souls to save. There are many o f hut died. I followed his directions, and a week after he came there, Frank came Then the doctor began an action for di
vorce.
tho old hoys scattered through the north began taking the medicine; as a result Into the sitting room and found me crying.
M ica Buffum weighs only 90 pounds.
west who w ill recollect that stormy 1 stand before you to-day the most sur He asked me what the matter was, and I She says when she married Buffum she
Montana day, and how we knocked at prised man on earth, (¿»ok at my hand; told him. He came up to me and put his weight'd 183 pounds. In her youth she
hand on my shoulder. ‘ Don’t cry,* ho
eternity’s door for admittance for that it is as steady as yours; my face has a said. ‘ That won’t help matters any. Ix»t must have been a handsome woman. She
girl's soul, and all w ill agree that our healthy look about i t ; I have been at me lx* your brother atul take his place as says she is only 3fl, and she also says she
tending to my duties for a month.
looks la years older, which is the truth.
knocking was not in vain—that thegates
Since I began taking the pills I have much as I can. I'll try to tx* as much The baby, Joseph Franklin Peabody Buf
were thrown open and forgiveness and gained thirty pounds, and l am still comfort to you as your son was.’
That was the beginning of it all. Of fum, is handsome and sturdy and bright.
rest cum© to her.—Orting Oracle.
gaining. All the knots have disappeared
This baby plays a most important part in
from my laxly except this little kernel course I was grateful for his sympathy. this ease. In tht* suit for divorce Buffum
herein mv palm. I have a good appetite, Then we lagan to lx* a good deal togethor declares that his wife bought the baby and
Not N«n<imry.
and I am almost us strong as 1 ever was.
palmt>«l It off on him. He insists that he
Mini kins win. s|H-uking about Inn vinit
Yesterday I rode thirty-seven miles
knew t»/*thlng alxmt it until a short time
to tho liliiul HHvltiin. mu) lie wouinl up by on horseback; I feel tired to-day, but
before it was lx»rn. He has said that he
saving what fun it would be to have not sick. I used to have from two to
has discovered the woman from whom the
aouie of (lie blind men as fellow Ixiard- four s|*ells of heart palpitation ©very
baby was secured.
er». " I t would lie rich,” he «aid, "to night; since l began the use of the pills
“ I have said nothing in answer to these
I
have
had
but
four
spells
altogether.
charges,”
said Mrs. Buffum. ‘ -My time
put a cup of hot water before them and
“ I know positively that l was cured
will
come when the ease is called in court.
to w e them gravely drink it, supposing
by Dr. W illiam s' Dink Dills, and I lx»-
It will be proved by the physician who
it tea or coffee.” "A w fu lly funny," »aid lieve (irmly that it is the most wonder
brought the baby into the world. Because
Mr«. Minikin».
Then »lie thought and ful remedy in existence to-day, and every
I have kept silent they think I cannot
abruptly concluded by remarking, "M r fact I have presented to you is known to
prove this. They will discover their blunder
Mini kin», you’re a fool.” —Pick Me Up.
my neiglilx>rs as well a* to myself, and
' v ( m i tho physician gtx>s upon th«* stunt.”
they will cert if \ to the truth of mv re-
MAN W I T H A H I S T OR Y
T ile F o r th '« t ill tile.
The ino»t widely »eparated |»>lntA be-
tween which a teb grain can lie aeut a n
Brlti«li Columbia and New Zealand
The telegram would crone North Am er
ica, Newfoundland, the Atlantic, l-og
laud, Qennauy. Ru-sia (European and
Asiatic), China, J.i{ >.tn. Java aud Aua-
trnlla
It wnnld make nearly a circuit
id Urn glope aud would traverne over
iti.nrtO miles In doing no. Bouton Olobr
FRUIT P R ES E R V ED !
LABOR S A V E D !
Antifermentme
P R E S E R V E S FRUIT
W I T H O U T HEAT.
A nti ferment inc
THM FltVI »
C id e r, M ilk . B u t t e r , C a ts u p ,
P ic k le s , E t c ,
And <W<» It 8 rc C E *sF l I I Y by Preventing fur
mentation. The an* of tun w<»n«ieifnl p e»»»n
mive aaauro« ■ a n - p m tn canning mid preserving
fruit* a »1 vt-ivlRhlri ol »11 k »«1«. N«> Mol 11»
» n top of fruit. S hy ** time mid lab«©*, »ml i* in
•verr way
m decided
»urn***.
A /V 77/7; R M E N T IN E
1» sold b\ »11 drugjrlat» and groct t*. and 1» pnnr-
antted to do what we nay It w111
I N I L L , H K ITftllt' A WOODAKD,
Portland, Or.
N. P. N. Ü. No. 54Y-F.
F. N. Ü. No. * 2ii
inarknVd© n i r r . "
I>r. W illiam »’ I’ink Pills for Pale Peo
ple arc not a nntent medicine in the
»on*o tlmt name implies. They won*
tirst cnm|»>im<lc.l a.» a nro»oripti»n and
n»ed a* »noli in general practice by an
eminent p!i\»ician. So great was their
etlieacv that it \ta* deemed wise to place
them within the reach of all. They arc
now manufactured In the Dr. William s'
Medicine t'oinpanv. Schcnectadx. V V ,
and an* »old in bone» (never in loom*
form by the do/.en or hundred, and the
public an* cautioned against numerous
imitation» sold in this shape at S(> cent*
a !*>v or *i\ N u e* for ♦” .'*0. and max !e
had of all -Iniggist« or direct b\ mail
from Dr. W illiam »’ Medicine UotupMiiv.
• I***« «!«•• Wi'ttrx H**r l l » ) r .
MOI I I
OAK
OROV V
4« H O M I ,
A
Mill brae,
Mateo Co., Cal., is a tirst-class
home school for boys, with beautiful sur
roundings. The best of care, superior in
struction. Prepares boys for any university
or for business. Fall term commences Aug.
8. Catalogue and all particulars can be had
bv addressing Ira 0. Hoitt, Pta. D., Master
( Kx State Supt. Public Instruction).
A Lo»t I'iBlifmiaii'« Story.
“ I had been fishing for trout one day
in a North Carolina mountain stream.”
said a H|s>rtsmall, "and was entirely un
successful. Upon trying to reach camp
I became lost and took refuge for the
night in a small cave near Grandfather
mountain. The cave was dry and com
fortable, ami making a pillow of my
coat I soon fell asleep. The next morn
ing I was awakened by something pull
ing at the coat, and opening my eyes saw
that it was a cub bear.
“ A few feet distant was a large bear
sitting on its haunches and another cub
playing around her. I had no weapon
of any kind and was completely at the
mercy of the animal, but she was not in
the humor to dispose o f me just then.
.She sat watching the cub as it pulled at
my coat, and I was careful to make no
motions that might be considered as hos
tile. For two or three hours we looked
at each other, and then the mother bear
ambled off with her tw o cubs, and I beat
a hasty retreat.” —St. Louis Globe-Dem
ocrat.
A Pleasant Man to In te rv ie w .
J
Professor Felix Adler, the founder of
the Ethical Culture society, is a most
pleasant gentleman to interview. He
says that he has fonnd the newspaper
man to be honorable in the highest de
gree, and that he has never found it nec
essary to indicate what part ot his con
versation is intended for publication and
what part is to be considered as purely
, * ,
This of course means that
Professor Adler does not limit himself
in an interview to the matter directly in
hand. He is not unwilling to speak of
things that are entirely too personal for
publication and will give an elaborate
discourse on metaphysics to his inter
viewer and not express the least shade
of doubt as to its being correctly put
down.—Chicago Post.
C RO SSI XG
TH K
A T L A N T IC
r»u a lly involves seasickness. When the waves
play pit«*h and toe* with you, ntrong indeed
must be the stomach that can >taud ir without
revolting.
Tourists, commercial
travelers,
yachtsmen, m ariner-,all testify that Hostetter’s
Stomach Bitters is the best remedy lor ihe nau
sea experienced In rough weather on the water.
Nervous and weaky travelers by land often suffer
from something akin to th is and find in the
Bitters its surest remedy. No disorder of the
st inach, liver or bowels is so obstinate that it
may not be overcome by the prompt and th«»r
«nigh remedy. Kqually eflicac ousts it forehills
and fever, kidney amt rheumatic trouble amt
nervousness. Kmigrants t<» the frontier should
pr«>vid<- themselves with this tine m<*d:einn)
.Mifrgunrd against the effects of vicissitudes of
climate, hardship, exposure ami fatigue.
Fwcddv (lighting a cigarette) —Y ou -aw
don’ t mitul my smoking, do you? Mtranger—
Not at all, sir; I work itt a glue factory.
' Brown', s- Hr i nch iaf Troche «”
j have a direct
iiitlu ence on the in flam ed parts, g iv in g re
lie f in coughs, colds and the various throat
troubles to which singers and p u b lic speak
ers are liable. $»/'/ onh/ in boxen.
He
a f. «
not.
«di.
<»u muy laug• ; but I Hin not -o bit;
i*u think, rdii -Goodness! I h«*|»e
D K A F > USS
C* A N i N O T
HK
CURKD
COM M ON-M I > s )
HO V’M ' K i K P E R
No one is better qualified to speak in re
gard to what ia useful in family life than
Marion Harland. In her popular and val
uable book, “ Ere e Daughters or Common
Sente for Maid. Wife and Mother,” on
pages 103 and 145 she says:
" For the aching back -should it be slow
in recovering its normal strength an A ll -
«• ock ’ s P obous P laster is au excellent com
forter, combining the sensation of the sus
tained pressure of a strong warm hand
with certain tonic «j ’alities develope*! in
the wearing. It should be kept over the
seat of uneasiness for several «‘ ays—in ob
stinate cases, for perhaps a fortnight.
" For pain in thr hock wear an A llcock '*
P obocs P laster constantly, renewing as it
wears off. This is an invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the hack
becomes heavy and the aching incessant.”
B bandbbtu ’ s P ills are safe to take at
any time.
Will Mington Don't you »hink >u
peachy complexion? Dc-lu Ware -Y e
inibire.
has
its
Sarsa
HOYS AND OIKL.H OF A SILICIC A.
Pale Faces
Scott’s
Emulsion
the Cream of C od-liver Oil,
w hich restores a healthy col
or, builds up flesh, stops
coughing and gives strength.
Physicians, the w orld over,
endorse It.
Don't li deceived bt Substitutes!
Pr*parol bj Scott A Bown», N. Y. All Druggioto
TAKE IT
W P r U f J D E R 'S .
"O regon B lbgd P urifier ?
------------- C U R E S-
^KIDNEY * LIVER D'SEASCS. DYSPEPSIA.
fcF,Mr cs B lotches and 5 k n diseases .
fcHfACACHE** C0STIVCNESS
FALCON
T b t O i b m i a for breakfast.
The best on the market. We are Northwestern
Agents.
CURES
171 S econ d S tr e e t,
PORTLAND
OTHERS
To build up both solid flesh aud strength
after grip, pneumonia, fevers and other
prostrating diseases, there is nothing to
equal Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Mrs. R euben G arrett ,
K in j Qeotue C . //., To.,
writes: " I was taken
with grip which finally
i resulted in pneumonia.
| Was prostrated for three
[months. Had a terrible
I cough and was emaciated
Lind very weak. Was fast
drifting into “ quick con
sumption.” The doctor
' gave me medicines all
thetim«*. I grew weaker.
If© advised cod liver oil
emulsion. I took two
hotth'soi it without any
relief. I had pain in my
left shoulder an«l back.
I wrote you, and you
M rs . G arrett .
prcscrilMHi your ‘Golden
Medical Discovery.’ I to«»k «»nly one bottle tx*-
fore I felt ix*tt«r.' After two twit ties I could sit
up, ami felt I had been «m*d from th** grave.
I increased rapidly in fi»*sli and strength.”
W H Y
N O T
SE E D CO. f
-
P o r t la n d . Dr.
W ill surely find that
* A-JU jn every particular
there is no superior
among all baking pow
ders to
the
PROSTRATION FOLLOWING GRIP.
Golden West
HERCULES § »
E n g in e s
CAS and
CASOLINE
V O U ?
TAKE
THE
T H A T • - BEST
CURE
0V
C ough
S hilohs
CURE
WITH
o v t,
50ctg.*and^
91.00 Bottle.
One cent a dose.
J,
I t is sold on a guarantee by all drug
gists. I t cures Incipient Consumption
and is the best Cough and Croup Oure.
-N O T E D F O R -
SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
FRED I. M
ERRILL CYCLE CO.,
337 Wait h in g t on S t.. P o r t la n d , O r.
SU PERIO R
DRESSMiKINGAND CUTTING
WORKMANSHIP
Standard system of the world. Highest awards
at W orld’s Fair, Chicago, for perfect-fitting gar
ments. L ea rn to cut and make your own gar
ments A t H o m e. You can M a k e and Save
M oney.
We teach Cutting, Finishing and
Dressmaking comp ete. A child can lkarn
In Every Detail.
Jackson's New French System
-A N D -
Jackstn's Franco-Prussian Tailor System
AT HOME BY MAIL. Our school is opeu day
aud evening. Every lady should know it. Drc**
makers arc imperfect without our ft/ stem*. No fit -
t in «»;
no alterations; no trying on.
P er
fe c t - F it t in g I’ ntteriiM cut to measure 50c.
Send 2c stamp and we w ill send How to Take
Measurements, etc. If you want perfect-fitting
garments, send to us for Patterns and learn our
system. Spec al rates for block patterns by the
dozen to Dressmakers. We are general Western
agents. Local agents wanted.
These engines are acknowledged by expert «n-
gineers to be worthy of highest commendation
for sim plicity, high-grade material and superior
workmanship. They develop the full actual
hors© power, and run without an Electric Spark
Battery; the system of ignition ia simpl©, inex
pensive and reliable.
For pumping outfits for irrigating purposes
no better engine can be found on th© Pacific
Coast.
For hoisting outfits for mines they have mot
with highest approval.
For intermittent power their economy Is un
questioned.
JACKSON’S TAILORING IN STITUTE,
♦107 S u tte r S t.,
-
San F ra n c is c o , C a l.
N G R A V PR IN I TER
N S G SHOULD
! !
KNOW that the old«*st
ami best Photo-emrrav-
tug office in Sun Fran*
« isco wus established
In IS77 by the Manager
of the DEW EY KX-
f t ENOH^àHùeo?!
<» R A V I NO CO, who
hus secured the latest
and best i m p r o v e -
-M A N T F A C T I RKD B Y -
nients.secret processes
and :t full complement
of the most approved
machinery. phot«> ap
paratus, powerful elec*
trie lights..etc*. Having
Si. F. Mechanics Institute Medi. long experience and
superior artists, this 40 5.107 San som e s t r e e t , «a n F ra n e I MCA,
t»lone«*r Co. turns out the highest class of work
promptly, r* liubly ami nt uniformly moderate
prices for all kinds of engraving. PiiMishers In iped
to « 't u p sp.-clal Issues. Job printers and others
■dionid -end forsumph-s.«‘stimui* sand information.
A. I . Ilm k V Manager. J2« Market St.. S. F , Cal.
« ’ or. F r o n t and A ld e r H t»., P o r t la n d . Or.
P| I>r. Williams' Indian Pile
^ ointm ent w ill cure Blind,
>cnd for catalogue.
Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tumors, allays
the itching at once, acts as a poul
tice, gives instant relief. Dr. W ill
iams’ Indian Pile ointment is prepared
for Piles and Itching of the private
parts. Every box is warranted. Bv drug
gists, bv mail on receipt ot price. V) cents
and ll.On WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO..
Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
A fomijr T«»u of Coal.
On Jan. 10, l!-<0, 18 men brought a
wagon with » ton o f coal from Longh-
\*K YOUR DEALER FOR
Ix.rough iu Loico*torshiro, to Loutlon, a*
h j>r<-»ont to tho then Prinoe of W h I os . j
Wlion they wero emptied iuto theeellar. \
the clerk of the cellars gave them 4 1
-A N D -
gnine»*, ml,! » » *<x>n h .» the prince wh - '
ILKIi ST R IP BKLTINU.
informed of it hi* higline»» sent them i!0 j
MRf». BUFFI M \XI» THK BABY
guinea* and ordered them » [Hit of beer
went to th«* theaters »ml pi »«*€• &! o»ch liiHii. They |>erforined their journey. ! Maltese Cross, h’iilecwmwl anil Wal
am usem ent nini had a g«*od time
He i n
laboiit Steam and Water Hose.
which i* I II mile», in II days, and drew
w ith m«* nearly » I I the w h ile
\V became
v 11 fully guarantee«!.
the
coh
I
all
the
wny
without
»ny
reliet.
ve ry m uch atTnchod
“ Then l fell ill Frnnk t«»*k e»r© of me —Loudon Tit-Dit*.
I never knew on© person to take auch cure
i : « l M l i l i « h cd t x . w
l*«»rtla tid . Or.
©f Another » » he t«*-*k «*f nit* II«* was will»
The lnw requires Albany suloons to
m* All daylong
llm devotion won my close Ht h oeruin hour. The excuse of
h«*arf completely
Then it whs we wem one violator, charged with keeping open 1
E L Y ' S « » R E A M B A L M —C l e » n » - » t h e N a s a l I
fed hit*» » n*lntl«»n»hip w© had no right t<* all night, was that hi» brother had gone •
PaM.ur.-s, A l l a y » P a in a n d In fla m m a tio n . H e a ls |
th e Sores, R e s to re s T a s te a n d S m ell
assume
Attlita time he »poke to mo of
iiArrt »ge l told him 1 did uot want to gat ont of town, taking the key» with him. j
and he could not hx-k up.
married
hrfU'lv iu the atuumcr Frank caute I c
me ami said he would like u* go lo Europe
The Ixx-1» .in arti»t«c upholsterer. It
Th«*n* Meiv several physicians going, amt lines its nest with the leave» of flowers,
I
- s
..
_ _ _ _ _
he thought It would do him a deal of go«*d always eh,swing such » » have bright col
80c. l ru^. - ljo r by imu. ELY b it o & .'k Wareu
Y.|
His brother wanted him t«* g«*. I said t«*
ors.
They
are
invariably
cut
in
circle*
1
hin* Krank, w hy don’t you g***’ He »aid
»0
that
o
compass
would
make
he had no money
I offered t«* lend it f<
•HE T H A T
W O R K S EASILY. W
Mm
T thought It was a little return for them more tn
all he had done f«»rme ! gn\e him money
S
U
C
C
E
S
S
F
U
L
L Y ." C L E A N H O U S E
to buy anew suit of clothes «m l $1,5«*«'
Hamel Wei
r still lires to some peo-
with which to pay th«* expense» of the trip
pie iu this t-o- rv. Letter» are »till oc
1 have sin«-«' learmsl that most «*f this oasumally tv-
1 st MarshflelJ poet
money »m l $500 more w hich I sent t«» him offl.-e a*VIre,
o "Hon. Dnniel Wel>
In Txmdoa was gambled away
He wus ster.''
gone al*out three months
MONARCH
1 hatl a good ap
petite. and was
free from that
tired feeling. I
honestly believe
____
if It h a d n ot
been for Hood’s Sarsaparilla I would have been
W a
dead some time since.” J. 8. W
j y m i r *, Deeds-
ville, Indiana.
vegetable,
and do
Hood' s Pills are purel
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists.
Bee Supplies,
Use Suamellne 8U>ve Polish ; no dust, no smell.
Rambler
or Loss of Flesh, or a H ack
ing Cough, reveal a condition•,
not a theory. Something Is
w rong. M ake It right w ith
Hood’s
Cures
parilla
Why is it that to-day in America we step from
our institutions of learning to be denied an
hooetl opportunity o f earning a livin g? Is it
possible we have no field for our intelligent ef
fort*,? Must we go down t«> our graves ending
an ntisucces-ful fife? Are our parents and in-
-t uctors to blam ef We matt unite in oar deter
iniuHtian not to fall the victims of fore’gn pirate-
and American traitors. A small book, dedicated
to the boys ami girls of America, entitled “ Of
What is Uncle Sum Thinking?" pictures faith
fully what we are contending with. Yeti will
never regret ordering a copy through your sta
tioner or sending 25 cents for same by return
mail to the author and pub isher. CORLIES
M ERRITT, fourth floor oí Sherlock block, Third
and Oak streets, Portland, Or.
By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, aud that is by (Constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is <*auned by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
eustachlau tube. When this tube gets inflamed
you
b
roil have
a rumbling sound or imperfect heur-
B IC Y C L E S .
it is entirely close
closed deafness is
j tig, and when It
the result, and unless the inflammation can be S w ift, F ig h t , Stru n g,
taken out and this tube res ored to its normal
R e lia b le atul B ea u
condition, hearing w ill be destroyed forever
t ifu l.
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
A live agent wanted iu
iu,,“ n,t',, col" 1i' ion
every city and town in Ore
We w ill give One Hundred Dollars for any gon,NVashiugton and hlflho
case of deafness feaused by catarrh) that cannot 3end for catalogue and
be cured bv Hull’s Catarrh Cure. Send for cir terms.
culars, free.
F. J. C H EN EY A CO .
Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists; 75 cents.
Guard yourself for summer malaria, tire«l
feeling, by using now Oregon Blood Purifier.
T h a t Ti red F e e l i n g
"I was troubled with diabe tes and tried several
doctors and different medicines without avail.
After taking three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
P A L M E R 1 REY TYPE FOUNDRY,
P
Gutta Percha and Rubber Mfg. C o ,
lbtr i«\ h woman wears her Imir an
tireh plain
Sin- umv not U* given l«>
Cuffing an«l a\ ing «ml curling the
th*-m»«*l\«•*. but sit is v»*r\ apt t«* iiitnr*
(luce ».»tit«* - T t «•! III.(til* lit into it
B.»mle;«u\ .«i • \e- , | • 11 « i and i «duo in
«old, aiDet »m l UatotM shell. a> well
in ribWui to match the gown.
Than
tin .** ia an esjx ciallv elaborate piece of
network of g«d«l and jn-arN called the
Mary Stuart coif, which is worn over the
|'HW,dv roiled hail, but is rather ex pen
Hve t«»r the woman o f moderate meant.
Very pretty brnids in silver, with high,
« rYiwnbke front* cut in long, »lander
potato, end either burnished until they
•Utne like diamotnl-4 or left dull, are b*
D irectly upon his return he began to
‘oouvig to all foe* s, and need no » ¡ hvia J
l told
a. rtn^« tueut o f ihe hair, a» they ait well talk to me »U n it g e ttin g m arrUsl
a the head, whether it (»arranged high h im that I did not w an t to get m arried,
but he a lw a ys insistisi
H e began hi»
* low New York Letter
• iq ilb '» in Ui© H om eopathic
Eye and For
THE ERICKSON PATENT SQUIRREL BOMB
0
C a
death to Ground .^qn'rrels
* t tniphera. Rabbit» ami all ani
mala that barrow in the ground -im-
ple.i fe and certain Price,$3 per 100
bo^b«. boxe«l for shipment -«ample
»
« artrl Igea, with di ecUon* for using, sent frr* on
O R K S
W ITH
SAPO LIO
The ('»th e
burg has »
rmte.1 a a j
irvi.. 3 kt'p*
•Í K at in in St Peter*-
» many as .U.lflW cous*
Ile» at pnce» ranging
a ruble apiece
jcÏÏRËÔ
Arm «!., O*.—I can .tate wlih plen.nr« that by th* aw at MOOKF » REVKAI El
RKVEPY niThssbsn.t w». rslle-e-i frnm «n ol.l cm - of RHEl V ATISV «ad a i
y.miiire«i boy cored entirely of is FI. a YMATO k Y RHEt MATUM when ih* be«t
■ !•< »or I t .■'u'd
«
»rt did him no <■»■! V r. to frstitu.V M r * n V - t i c . I M i i h s h w i I
> '
vTe R r o .
M
,EU)§ E X l t ó