Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, October 07, 1892, Image 4

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Condon globe., October 07, 1892, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextDo You Wish the Finest Bread and Cake ? It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest of all the baking powders. The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest, most delicious food. The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food. That baking powder which is both purest and strong est makes the most digestible and wholesome food. Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of the baking powder which will give her the best food with the least trouble ? . . The San Francisco Board of Health says: " It is im . possible to make a purer or a .stronger baking powder than the Royal." - The Northern Pacific road haa can celed all astern lumber engagements. The Canadian Pacific generally received these consignments at the boundary, and it is believed the Northern Pacific's aim is to strike the Canadian Pacific. "Brown' Bronchial Troches" will relieve bronchitis, asthma, catarrh .and throat diseases. Sweetened poison will kill as quick as that wo ch is bitter. Tit Bmu for breakfast. Um Knamellne Store Polish: no drjst, no smelL RHEUMATISM SCIATICA, SPRAINS, BRUISES, INJURIES. CUTS, ALL ACHES, BURNS, WOUNDS, SORENESS, FROST-BITES, LUr1BAGQ8 Bold bf Druggist and Dealers Everywhere. IKE CHARLES a. VOGELER CO., Baltuaore, HS Keeping np the quality depend on the peculiar and correct selection ef best varieties of leaf tobacco and the proper knowledge of manufacture. Thirty years' experience has enabled ns to pro duce the splendid mastiff plug cot moking tobacco. J. B. Face Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia. For Ladies Onlyi DOCTOB SIMS' TA1T3T EL0SSQ1I STJPP0SIT0EEE3 A GUARANTEED SAFEGUARD. A ho a Positive Cure for LeucorThOBa.lnflammfttloni Etc 8 1 per parkaee. "I packages $5.00. Securely packed and Bulled free on receipt of price. Writ for circular. Lady Agents Wanted. P.O. Box 2233. epman 99 Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson, N. C, was taken with Pneumonia. His brother had just died from it When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of Ger man Syrup and came out sound and welL Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. E. Earr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of Eneumonia by taking German Syrup i time. - He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the great remedy Boschee's German Syrup for lung diseases. Big J laiheecanowieuaw leading; remedy for aU in unnatural discharge as private disease of men, t certain cure for the debits tatting weakness peculiar to women, r nraanrihaitanil faal aan i TMlvCHtM"'tf!'. In recommend!!)! It t ralyr I ?! rfy AAyer and Analytical Obwiit"i t. liA 6;i WgjshiitgtoaEt., Portland, Or. 5 yrup 'Cures lis 't lrosBAYSAJ ! j waansaw s u M SntUi I fMer Ha w aa preserver. Paper hits not getiurally been considered as a particularly good medium for life saving purposes, hikI yet it has done its share in that line. Twice iu his experience has John B. Obermeyer, of Chicago, owed his life to the practice of carrying papers in his inside pocket. The first time was on a battlefield in the war. Then the muster roll of his company of the Eleventh Pennsylvania volunteers stopped a musket ball fired at random from the enemy's lines. The second time was recently, when a bullet from a 3S-caIibcr revolver, fired only six feet distant and aimed deliberate ly at his breast, failed to penetrate an en velope filled with blank bills and a pass book In his inside vest pocket. After this second event Mr. Obernieyer, it is said,' looked coolly at the would he assassin and' called him a coward and invited him to shoot a second time, but the latter stood for a moment irresolute, then with his hand trembling laid his revolver on the desk aud surrendered to the police. We Are Not to Blmne. In a family, too, we often find a girl ensured and ridiculed because she is ex citable and flighty, or a boy perpetually nagged and slighted because of bis slow ness and stupidity. A diseased nervous system or a slow moving brain are qual ities for the possession of which no man or woman is responsible. "It is not," says Madame de Preyere, "for the things which God has given me that I should be loved or hated, but for my own use or abuse of them." Youth's Companion. i . Quite Another Question. "Dora," said Harry, tenderly, "how soon will you marry me?" "Oh, in about tbe years," replied Dora carelessly. "I asked yon how soon, not in how long," complained Harry. Chicago Inter-Ocean. Knowing. Dick What a tremendous lot of candy to send to a girl and a homely one at that! Jack Ahf my boy, I want to make her so sick that she won't want to go to the opera to-night. It will jmake a dif ference of $30. don't you seefMunsey'fc JCST WHAT IS WANTIB. Business is alive to a great coming event, and in the hurly-burly of its preparations for the Columbian Exposition in 1898, too much is already seen on the streets of a fanciful or amusing nature, both superficial and catch-penny. There has been observed a void in the line of the strictly useful, combining therewith instructive object les sons and the beautiful in art. Books there may be by the score, but the experience of the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia shows that the mass of these were mere trifles and unserviceable. The horde of visitors were ever at loss for a handy pocket guide of official stamp, not only reliable, but pleasing and always fit to keep. Just what is wanted of this unique kind has happily already made its appearance, and we have before us."Th Official Poet folio or thb Wobld's Colcmbian Exposi tion" illustrated from Water Color Iraw ings. This Portfolio is a rare and beautiful ex ponent of the main architectural features of the Great Exposition at Chicago in 1893. The fourteen magnificent structures are faithfully exhibited, while the Bird's-eye View gives a realistic glance at the lay of the grounds, with their principal buildings, lagoons, etc. The illustrations are exact reproductions, in water color effects, of the original drawings, made especially for this purpose from the official plans, by Ameri ca's best-known water-color artist, Charles Graham. A copy of this exceptionally fine produc tion will be sent to any address upon re ceipt of 10 cents in postage stamps by The Charles A. Vogeler Co., Baltimore, Md. a - . .. Extremes Meet. Tte newest kind f a shoe, ay an xchange, ha a ventilated toe. So ha the o deat. . BKIW DISEASES. What spectacle is more disgusting than that of a man or woman with a skin disease which shows itself in pimples or blotches on hands, arms, face and neck T It is sim ply impure blood. . See what Bbakdbeth's Pills did for a chronic case: George Chapman, Pincening, Mich., says : "For four years I was in the Mounted Infantry in the United States army, resid ing dunng that time principally in Texas. Almost all of that time I bad a cbronic skin disease, characterized by an eruption over the entire surface of my legs and thighs, arms and chest. The doctors termed it eczema. I had given up all hopes of ever being cured, when Bbakdbeth's Pills were recommended to me. I concluded to try them, and I have thanked God daily since then that I did so. I nsed them for about three months, and by that time was com pletely cured and have never had any trouble since." A boiling tea kettle does its best to whistle like a st am engine. Dynamite 18 CALIFORNIA ST, SAN FRANCISCO. U you want POWDKB for Mining, Railroad Work, Stump Blasting or Tree Pianting, send for Price List. JlliSli MR. AND MRS. BOWSER. Mr. Bowsei Telia About a Vain Search tor Gentle Spring, "Well, get ready!" said Mr. Bowser as hi entered the house the other evening In ap parent great good humor. "Who's coming?" I asked. "Somebody has cornel" "Aunt .Inner" "No epriug. I fain would sing with tin poet: Ohl the merrie, merrie springtime. With it rn&uy bud and blosaotusl" "Mr. Bowser, I was already possessed ol the knowledge that spring had appeared." "Well, get ready. Smith and I have planned that the two families of us will take a trip to the green woods to-morrow. We are going to drive out with his team. We'll take lunch along and ramble and cull flowers and climb trees aud have a day out." "Mr. Bowser, the woods are wet that is, the ground is wet. There may be one bud somewhere within fifty miles of Detroit, but you won't find it. It is also too early for flowers." It was settled that we should go. It had to be settled that way, of course. Mrs. Smith came over during the evening and let me know that she was also opposed to It, but had promised to go for the sake of the ride out and back. Each of us put up a lunch, and as soou as breakfast was dis posed of next morning we were all ready to go. Mr. Bowser got up singing some thing about "the (lowers that bloomed in the wildwood," and even when he found a cold northeast wind blowing and a winter overcoat necessary his enthusiasm was not diminished. 1 noticed that as we passed tree after tree without sign of buds he began to hitch about uueasily. 1 finally inquired of him: "Mr. Bowser, how far is it to the green forest?" "You will probably get there when the rest of us do," he sweetly replied, as he turned up the collar of his overcoat. We got there at last. That is, we reached a piece of woods. There was nothing green about them, and Mr. Smith seemed a bit disappointed. Mr. Bowser wouldu't give in, however, but declared that he felt like a new man. He said that the scent of wild flowers which came to him carried him back over a period of twenty years. We couldn't see any of the flowers men tioned, but after makiug the team secure we set out to look for them. We hadn't gone five rods before Mr. Smith discovered a bunch of green moss, and Mr. Bowser found a leek. These discoveries filled them with enthusiasm, and they pranced around like two colts. The only mishap which oc curred before luncheon was brought about by Mr. Bowser's friskiness. He saw an old bird's nest on a bush and galloped off to get it, and falliug over a log he broke both suspenders, ripped his coat up the back and covered himself with black dirt. I helped to brush him oil, and he appeared to enjoy the joke as much as Smith did, but as soon as he could find opportunity he said to me: "It has turned out just as 1 said it would!" "Well, didn't i tell you it was too early to come?" "No, ma'am! But for you I never should have thought of coming!" We ate our luncheon sitting on a log. The children's teeth chattered as they waited, and when Mrs. Smith found her feet wet she insisted that Smith build a fire. He complied, and was rewarded by thanks all around and the fall of a few raowfiakes. , - At that moment a farmer appeared be fore us, coming out of the woods, and after looking the crowd over be queried.- s "What asylum, please?" "H-how?" asked Smith. "What lunatic asylum have you escaped from?" "We came out for a a picnic." "Ohl Did you And one?" "No." "Sorry for yon, but I can't have people building fires and galloping over my land for nothing. My charges are S3. What's the matter with your hired man?" "Who?" "Why, him," pointing to Bowser. Bow ler retorted, and one word led to another until it took all of ns to prevent a fight. The farmer got his 12, however, and he sat in the fence as we drove away, and called Jut as a parting shot: "I'll bet that old daffodil with his neck Iriv up bad the planning of this campaign." The above represents the peaceful and Harry decked sky now covering our family sircle. Mr. Bowser did not leave me and ipply for a divorce, and he and Smith were playing euchre together last night. WILL NOT LEAVE LOUISIANA. What President Conrad Ma to Sax About the Big-Lottery. New Orleans, August 26. President Paul Conrad of the Louisiana Lottery Company was interviewed to-day about the dispatch regarding the company's attempt to purchase a location in the Sandwich Islands. He said : " It is a ' fake ' sensation pare and simp'e, or a malicious concoction, designed perhaps to prejudice the company in the minds of the people of the United States by creating the impression that our busi ness is to be removed from the lezal re strictions and accountability it is now nnder by virtue of the laws of Louisiana. Were the Louisiana 8tate Lottery Com pany to become a Hawaiian instead of n Louisiana concern, of course it would be practically an impossibility to enforce claims against it; whereas, being a duly chartered corporation of this State, it is amenable to the laws. Obligations can be enforced through the" courts against it the same as against any lawful and re sponsible company." " But what are the company's plans for the future7 Might not their negoti ations be carried on without your knowl edge?" " Scarcely such vast sums as are talked of are not carried in one's vest pocket nor expended by one member of a con cern without consulting hie associate. The owners of the Louisiana Lottery are now scattered over the globe, seeking peace or pleasure, according to t heir con dition or taste. Mr. Morris, with friends, have been for weeks cruising about on hie yachr, and I doubt if any one has communicated with him on business of any description Certainly be is not giving himself any concern about lot tery business, and I repeat there is sim ply nothing in this alleged San Francisco story except idle gossip so far as I know, end 1 think I know all the facts. The Louisiana Lottery Company will live oat its allotted time as fixed by its vested rights, say a couple of years longer, do ing its business here as it always has and abiding by the popular decision in the recent contest." New York Times, 4ugnet 27, 1892. The next State Citrus Fair for North ern California will be held in San Fran cisco in January. PUBLIC MCLN SPtAK. onwio' s or importance freely EXPRESSED. Mont Interesting an Valuable Tact UrougUt out in an interview by Oaf Correspondent. Washington, D. !., April 0. The in terviews with various prominent men which 1 recently sent you as to the ap parently mysterious cause of the un timely and sudden deaths among them, has aroused a great deal of excitement. Senators, representatives and heads ef departments all declare that unless some steps can be taken to avoid the killing strains of public life, few prominent men would care to run for office. Traced to its source, it hHS become fully appar ent that there is one great cause for it all, and that causo is the wearing strains upon certain organs of the body which cause their tissues to give way, and hence bring aoout sickness or sudden death. I continued the investigation, which was reported yesterday, by calling upon a number of leading public men. lion, uamei lackwoou, genial and whole-souled, has an extensive knowl edge of the public men of the country. lie was wen aware oi tne strains to which they are subjected, and the sudden deaths which have been so prevalent. "it would seem," he said, "as though there should be some way ef preventing these things. Our grandfathers had family remedies that seemed to preserve health and prolong life, and it would appear as though some modern discov ery should be found which would answer the same purpose for the added strains of modern lite. I think if anyone has such a discovery it is certainly inv friend Warner with his famous Safe Cure. I know of a great many people who use it constantly; and I have in mind one gentleman connected with the Govern ment Printing Office here who, together with his wife, has occasion to be exceed ingly grateful for the restored health and strength which Warner's Safe Cure baa imparted." Hon. U.S. Greenleaf was found in the House of Representatives. Ho said: "The exhaustions of public life are cer tainly verv great, but so also are the strains of business life, of professional life, of social life. I have personal ac quaintance with Mr. Warner, the dis coverer of the celebrated Safe Cure, and I consider it far superior to any or all other preparations. Certainly any arti cle as popular as that and selling as ex tensively as it does, must have unusual merit." Probably the most remarkable case of a government official brought to death's door and then rescued is that of Mr. J. Henderson Wilkinson, it prominent at torney of this city. In conversation with me, he said : "Ten years ago I was seized with an attack of Bright's disease. I was then at work in the Treasury, here. I know it was Bright's disease forseveral reasons. In early life I studied medicine some little time. I knew from my symptoms what my trouble was. but I was also in the hands of my physicians. How badly I became, yuu can understand when I say that my hands became bloated and actually cracked open. Mr limbs and body would alternately swell and collapse. I could only creep across the floor. Finally my physician said to me: 'You are at death's door with Bright's disease. You may live a few weeks, but there is absolutely no hope of your recovery.' Although I was so very sick my friends did not desert me. Numbers of them called to express their sympathy. Col. Dun 'el A. Grosvenor, Judge Tarbel, Kev. Dr. Rankin, Col. Robert M. Douglas more than a hun dred prominent men extended to me their sympathy. Nono supposed for a moment I could ever recover. Upon the advice of the Rev. Dr. Rankin, now President of the Howard University, I began the use of a preparation of which I had but little knowledge. I began to improve at once. I continued its use, nothing else, and I state to you to-day that I owe my life solely to Warner's Safe Cure, which rescued mo from the grave after the doctors had abandoned all hope. I am certain that if men and women generally fully realized the won derful power of this great discovery, and used it faithfully, there would lie lets sickness, fewer deaths, longer life and more happiness than at present," I was greatly irapreesed with Mr. Wil kinson's earnestness of manner. Cer tain it is, that his statement is true, and that he is to-day in perfect health. Senator Blackburn not only knows what wearing strains of political life are, but also of the power which the great discovery above mentioned has shown both in Washington and through out the land. Indeed, he is a living ex ample of its efficiency. , I saw Senator W. C. Squire, Mr, H. C. Clark of the First Auditor's CIice, Cap tain J. G. Ball, and many others, and their statements amply confirmed all I had previously learned. Mr. Abraham I. Ilahn, well known iu newspaper and army circles, said : "Per sonally, I have used Warner's Safe Cr and consider it the best medicine in the world for the diseases it is recommended to cure. A member of my family ) as also been cured after several physiciahs had failed to do any good." Mr. II. McNeil, a highly educated man, a graduate of a medical college, said: "I have frequently heard Mrs. Ilahn mention Warner's Safe Cure, and its highly beneficial effect." Wherever I went I found the testimony the same. It was generally admitted that the strains of public life in Wash ington were wearing and shortening to the life, but it was universally conceded that for overcoming these tendencies, for strengthening the vitality, toning the health and prolonging the life nothing had ever been known equal to the great remedy I have above described. Have You Asthmaf rto rt D.vi..mii at v.,,i ii:,, ...:n XJ J.b. v r Jinnn . uv. ui, miiin , villi mailatrial package of Schifl'man's Asthma uurere to any sutterer. uives instant re lief in worst cases, and cures whore others fail. Name this paper and send address. TUG Eest Waterprorf Ccat In tho WORLD ! MM J r,.t i The Fl.Sil Ull.W'D SLICKER la warranto.! watir. proof, and will keep you dry in the hardest storm. The new l'OMMEL SM KEIt Is a perfect riding coat, anil coveratheeiillresudilie. Bewareof Imitations- lion t lm a coat If Um " Hh Brand" Is not on II. 1 lliutra- icu catairwue.ir.'w. A tuwgh, Hoaton, Mass. r f RIGHT OR WROMG. Which will y bavf It does aeetu H torn folk crvfer to have the lat condition of the liver rather than the flrt. Thy perpetually dot wiemaeivei win purxauvea totally witnoiii vir tua aa alteratlva of liver troulila. lliiatvtler'l Bbinaoh Bitten Is tha tucoeiwlul candidate for tne people's choice, and yet, popular and well known at It la. there aie unfortuuatvt who keep on try I" ? the drastlo remedies of former days. it la to tne tntelilKent portion ot tne public mat the well-known, and toiiR-trled properties of the Bitters appeal. Kosson ahould be guided by ex perience In. the matter of medication. "The best nulde to our limt la thttlamDof axnerlenoe." said a great patriot of the early revolutionary iwnou, ami tue exciamauou is prtft'iaut wito truth. For over a thlnl of a century the Bitters daily haa mot with the indorsement oi people siinenair irom liver complaint, mamriH, consti pation, rheumatism, deblhtv and troubles ao- compaiiled by dyspepsia. Latterly l' has de clared Itself aud been thoroughly approved at reiueuy lor la grippe." Bhe I wonder why It Is that women are rot aa great poeU as men are? Ho That's a easy one. The Muse is a woman, a., d It lakes a man to uiauage ner. RCPTUKB AND PILES COKED. We positively oar rupture, piles and all reo tal diseases without pain or detention irom busi ness. No cure, no oar. Also all Prlvat dis eases. Address lor pamphlet l)ra. Porterfleld A losot, bob juarcet street, oan rrauoisoo. Xven women who don't fsuoy work do fancy work. DEAFNESS CAN'T BR CURED By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is euly oue way to cure deafness, and that is by conslltu tlonal remedies. Dsafuoss Is caused by au in flamed condition c( the mucous lining ol the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed fou have a rambllug S'mud or Imper eot hear nsT, and when it Is entirely closed, Dealnesa is the result, and unless the Inflammation van be taken out and this tube restored to Us normal coudltlon, hearing will be Uealroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are oauwd by catarih. which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous s n Uoes. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Dealnesa (caused by catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars free. F. J. CUENKY A CO., Toledo, 0. BoM by dt a iglsts j 75 cents. COPVRIOHT IS The best thing to do is this : when you're suffering from Sick or Bilious Headaches, Consti pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, or any derangement of the Liver, Stomach, or Bowels, get something that relieves promptly and cores permanently, l)on't shock the sys tem with the ordinary pills get Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest, for one thing (but that's a great thing), and the easiest to take. They're the best, for they work in Nature's own way mildly and gently, bat thoroughly and effec tively. They're the cheapest, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for tho good you get What more can you ask? But don't get something that the dealer says is "just as good." It may be better for him, but it's pretty certain to be worse for you. GsH-cr f Call This GREAT COUGH CURE, Ihinueces 'ul CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug 'ists on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei ure can stand successfully. If you have COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, I rill cure you promptly. If your child has the :ROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, ne ft illicitly and relief is sure. If you fear CON 'UMPTION, don't wait until your case to hops ess, but take this Cure at once aud receive im nediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and ti.oo Traveler; convenient pocket size 35c. Ask your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. Ifyoui .ungs are sore or back lame, tue Stuloh'i Por m Plasters, Price, 25c. WITT'S SPECIFIC FOR renovating thi entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Stood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this prep aration has no equal. , , "For eigklun months I had am eating sere on my tongtu. I wot treated by hist local physicians, but obtained no relief; the sore gradually grew worse. I finally took S. S. , and was entirely eured after using a few bottles? C. B. McLemorb, Henderson, Ten. TREATISE on Blood and Skla Diseases mailed free. 1 H b wift bPHcmc Co., Atlanta, Ga. YOUNG MEN! Th Specific A No. I. Cures, without fall, all caaee of s9nstsss tmn and Saltws, do matir of now long nturiillng- Prevents stricture, It being an In. ternul remedy, t urns when everything eise baa (ailed. Hold by all Prumlata. 1 Mauufaoturerai The A.Bclioenliel. Medicine fritm. S8.00. Co., Ban Jose, CaL s Drs. COLE & CO. Wi Third St., Portland. Or. Their French Method Is superior to all others. It never falls. All Chronic. Nervous, Blood, Main, Private and v rfsfyV' P"""re- "end stamp for reply, lie- " um avi. .nice, HuaraiiLwwi. 1 ney 'Jure all diseases. Consultation free. Charges ra tonahle. Circulars free. Private address Box 6U. Write to-day. Fifth rear In Portland. wm ) S. P. N. U. No. 400-8, Jf. N. U. No. 637 Both tho method and results when 3yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and act gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head tches and fevers and cures habitue! oonstipation permanently. For sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FID SYRUP CO. bah mmoisco. ohl, Wwiui.ki. new rornt. n.r. o 00 0000000 oTutfsTinyPilfso OA single rinse produces liewflclal w- Q aulU, (flvlngcliwrfuliiKaaof inlntl ami O buoyancy of body to which you were a before a strsHiRer. They wiijoy a o- J Ulnrlty uuiarallelel. I'rlee, U.lola. OOOOOOOOOO A BETTER MAN. 'Coo found rmi! Whal do rim mras trfiai run thai ohrelharrow oei av larsr" "Keep 'cm out of the sy thta " "fellow. I am Kits Alia monl Suttarla Tsbhe, n celebrated young sal hoi trho portrait se jcara In the curreal issue ef the (real Wmift Magaetne," "Well, I am C Clovero teato, and say blood a) rttet than yours, becauar I hst ased Dr. Grant's Byrup of Wild Krape the (rest blanai mriBer, prepared Hy the O w R Maaiifsrtar Co., at Portland. Orryoa. snd my portrait a p. cars daily la their Miiutl Adutrr; so put roes ae Id roar pocket and f j:lfy your blood by a aa Svtud of Wild Qtso " Raft PUsAltaasoat Baturty Tabbs far the .a Wm: HOME MUTUAL fibe iitm:KE CDXPiir. Omcera Charles B. Mtory, President; Wm. J. Dlltlon, Vice-Preslflent: HIejinvn I) Ives, riocrn. tary; M. A. Newell, Marine Hecreiary; Franklin Banes, Assistant txwretary; K. 11. aiasTlll, General Asant. The HOMR MUTUAL Flr fnsa ance Cnnipsny did a larger Pacific Coaat business In the ) oar than any of the ninety American companies rep ressnled except the V renian's Fund, and only three f of the tlilrty-elsht forels-n compaulrs rppri-aeiited scelled the IIOMH MUTUAL In Ha volume ot' Pacific t'oaat business In Iwnt tu a ever before since Its organisation ID 1M64. There Ik no tietu-r ore Insurance oompany than the IIOMK MUTUAL. Ask ths aent m your town for a policy, A. W.KrTry. WaWtSI DepVtBttt Cor. Hecond aud Mtark streets, Portland, Or. BRIGHT RED 'H rd Ciinl. hesuillul black lift- urea, lor children's wear or bouse wrat.pera, reduced 10 O CENTS. ' bmiiKht In. AU ' cream, lawn, Inn. black, and Oeiar ground, a; same price. MMurlt goods, S cents yaid to mail, filial to two-bit kooiIs. emlilis' Cash More, 4 410-4I8 Front bireet, Ksu Francisco. FINN'S ijpjmg CHIIES at rim , aseai.urisTieana ail, A ln ir,,,B Cu X'NIW will un-vu bus Will double the number of eitira -will make them more fer ine win carry the hens afelr through the netting period and put them la condition to lay when ens command the highest price and will doveioH) your chicks faster than any other food. Von A 1 . J - . - f,-v,i ji"iin nse rreosoaeue to kill the Ilea, an I von i. lit m.ka fifty per cent more pro-t. I rnd for Catalogue end LdtV Yiric.ua. PETALUIA 1ICPBAT08 COBP'T, PETALUlfA. CAU NO DIRT OR SMOKE. Your Wife Can Run It. Herele Oos or Otuolliie . Kngine. Palmer A Bey, a F,, t-'al, and Portland, Or. LEARM TELEBRAPHY. Maww! w..ut young uieu lor railroad onion. Jt'a east ne4;...f we". H"e" and adva-.cement Pianos and Organs. w ire 1 bK ot HARPER, 71 Morrison Street, Portland, Or. Wns SOS. 2 It"fnn,iP"t."l181l7rr: wholesale or rotaiii a to 10 f et high. Price aueordiug to else. to Trim hi y&lJl W'toln E LlVS'i.1 VM, Manager, Portland, Or w.u imuur, ur, mo agent out, MORPHINE HABIT I Books free. SURE CURE laolt4WneOe..SCasSttamiidswe. Be;Cuah"aiTij7a Use I in iim& ffoid by (IniirolfK. PRUNE TREES.