Pay the Price of the
Royal for Royal only.
Actual tests show the Royal Baking
Powder to be 27 per cent, stronger than
- any other brand on the market. If an?
other baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer, see that you are charged
the rrespondingly lower price.
The water supplied to the great American
cities would be of better quality if water-drlnk-era
would occasionally take a hand in politics.
Why continue the use of remedies that
only relieve when Ely's Cream Balm,
pleasant of application and a sure cure for
catarrh and cold in head, can be had.
I had a severe attack of catarrh, and be
came so deaf I could not hear common
conversation. I suffered terribly fromroar
' ing in my head. I procured a bottle of
lily's Cream Balm, and in three weeks
could hear as well as ever, and bow I can
say to all who are afflict 3d with the worst
of diseases, catarrh, take Ely's Cream
Balm and be cured. It is worth $1,000
to any man, woman or child suffering from
catarrh. A. E. Newman, Grayling, Mich.
Apply Balm into each nostril. It is
quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once.
Price, 50 cents at druggists' or hy mail.
Ely IUothkrs,
56 Warren street, Xew York.
The fool never ha an idea that is too large to
slip out of hla mouth.
cPaip.
ail mo
1
Alt ft
'ftugust
" I have been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, bat to no purpose. A friend
recommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira
tion in which I hold it It has given
me a new lease of life, which before
wasa burden. Its good qualities
and wonderful merits should be made
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness." Jessk
Bajucbk, Printer, Humboldt, Kas.
Thli Trade Hark U on the beat
WATERPROOF COAT
In the World I :.
A. J. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS.'
v. We think we value health ;
but are all the time making
sacrifices, not for it, but of it.
We do to-day what we must
or like ; we do what is good
for us when we have to.
.- We could live in full health,
do more work, have more
pleasure, amount to more, by
being a little careful.
. Careful living is the thing
to put first; let us send you
a book on it ; free.
Scott Bownb, Chemists, 13 South 5th Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keep Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver
oil til druggists everywhere do. i,
To feuts ri Rii$m
A. F. ROUSE & CO.,
Portraits and Frames,
1S6 Market it., . F., Cal.
Bend for catalogue and price list
Remedy
"AGR6S
Flower
liuiubllug the Haughty Janitor.
A little girl whose parents recently cams
from the country to live In a big New York
flat house was watully disappointed to
learn that her pet dog Fido had been left
behind with a neighbor because the haugh
ty janitor would not allow dogs to be kept
in his castle by any of his wretched sub
jects. Unlike the other children in the flat
house, she never learned to humble herself
before the awful dignity of this magnate,
but always stuck her tongue out at him to
how that she was just as "high toned" as
he. . Consequently the janitor meditated
on revenge.
So one day when she came to him meek
ly and told him that an uncle had given
her a dear little pug dog and begged that
he might be allowed to keep it in her flat
he fairly roared with righteous indigna
tion and demanded its instant ejection.
She assured him that it would not disturb
anybody, that it would not be allowed to
wander in the halls, and that it would bite
no one in the flat. He was inexorable, and
glad of the chance to be so. -
The child began to cry, and all the othei
children in the flat house gathered around
to hear the result. "Well, you'll have to
take him away yourself then," she sobbed.
"I never could do it." The man was only
too willing, and up t he stairs he started in
pompous haste, followed by all theothet
children, awestruck at the retribution
that had fallen on the only child that had
ever dared to "cheek" the janitor. Thf
tearful child opened the door of her father1
sitting room, and there on a mat by the
fireplace lay the dearest little pug dog,
asleep, with a bright little ribbon around
his throat. The little owner threw herself
in a paroxysm of tears on a sofa, the heart
less janitor advanced upon thedog, and the
other children watched from the hall.
Quick as a flash the great man swooped
en the little dog and raised it from the
floor. A squeal of laughter came from the
sofa, a chorus of whoops and yells from
the hall and the big fellow folded his ears
and slunk away.
The dog was terra cotta, and as natural
as life. New York Tribune.
Different Kinds of Frogs.
"The eggs of the bullfrog are laid late in
Hay, while those of the common frog are
hatched in March or April. Much, how
ever, depends on the weather. At that
time you can hear them croak. You can
always tell the male by the sound of his
voice. As you approach you will hear his
familiar r-r-rum, r-rum. The female voice
is not nearly so strong as that of her mate.
Their faculties of hearing are acute. They
discern the sound of approaching footsteps
at a great distance, and after giving the
alarm remain silent. .
They lay their eggs near the edge of the
pond, if possible among the grasses that
line it.. The eggs rise immediately to the
surface. The frogs separate then, and U
the weather is genial the eggs are hatched
in the course of about fourteen days.
They first appear like a pin with a large
head.' .Tadpoles have no legs, the body ta
pers into a tall, giving it a fishlike form.
The mouth is a horny beak which fall oft
when it becomes a frog. The hind legs
grow first, aud afterward the fore legs be
gin to appear, the tail being gradually ab
sorbed. They live exclusively in the water,
but the mature frog visits the pond only
occasionally, although capable of. remain
ing long immersed, but always preferring
moist places.
On each side of the neck of the male is
a delicate membrane, which when the
croak becomes inflated with air. Thf
greater proportionate length and strength
of the hind legs enables them to leap a dis
tance wonderful for creatures of their size.
The bullfrogs of this country are superioi
to all others in the world. In Rio Janerio
they have a species called the blacksmith
frog, which croaks so sonorously .that the
noise is like the clanging of a hammer on
an anvil. The intermingling voices 01
other kinds resemble the lowing of cattl
at a distance. The frog in Peru has ao
quired the name of the sugarmiller, be
cause its voice has a grating sound likt
that produced by a sugar mill. Interview
in New York World. .
, A Pretty Phrase.
The Italians have a pretty phrase to ex
press that fins kind of tact which is inde
pendent of education. They call it "the
intellect of love," and they have crystallized
in those four words one of the most ethe
real, but also one of the most potent, char
acteristics of human nature. Not the most
liberal education gives this intellect of kvc
where the materials have been denied by
nature; not the most restricted range ol
knowledge destroys it where it is there b)
the constitution of things.
People who have this intellect of lovt
are as slow to take offense as to give it.
They have none of that prickly heat Ol
temperament which flushes out into a
moral eruption at the least contrariety of
circumstances. They make allowances f 01
weather, health, disappointments, annoy
ances, misunderstandings, and they give
the benefit of the doubt on the charitable
side whenever it is possible to frame a
doubt at all. They never quarrel. , Even if
things go badly, as by reason of malice and
misrepresentation they do sometimes with
the best in the world, they suffer quietly
and do not make bad worse. New York
Ledger.
Joaquin Miller's Lonely Home.
All alone, with himself as his only com
pany, up among the high cliffs just outside
the town of Oakland, Cal., Joaquin Miller,
tbe poet of the bierras, is passing his days.
"What is there to attract one here?" he re
cently wrote to a friend who wanted to
travel 2,000 miles to visit him. "Nothing,
absolutely nothing but centipedes, scor
pions and the tarantula, and they're not
the best company for a city bred man, for
whatever they put their feet on they poi
son. But I like it. I just turn tbe rocks
up here over, then I plant a tree or build
a fence, and once in a great while I write.
Keep away from me; stay where yoit are,
and when I want you and the rest of the
world I'll send." Philadelphia Press. '
INSANE MILLION AIRES.
SPECULATION ON WALL ' STREET
HAS TURNED THEIR STRAINS.
Insanity Caused by Mental Strain and
Heavy Losses Jay Gould's Partner
Who Have Gone to Asylum A Lunatic
Broker Operate Among Other Patient.
"Enough Wall street men to fill an Insane
asylum have gone crazy because of the ter
rible strain upon them," said a veteran
stock broker to a reporter yesterday.
A retrospect of a few years showed that
the remark was true. More than in any
ether kind of-business the slaves of specu
lation are liable to lose their reason.
' Attention was called to the subject by
the case of Broker DedrickH. Middendorf,
who was found wandering in the streets of
this city a few days ago.
Middendorf was a speculator in a small
way, and when he made a few thousand
dollars by the rise in sugar trust certifi
cates it is supposed his good luck proved
too much for him.
When found he had (5,000 in his pockets.
He was dangerously insane, and bit and
struck the officers who removed him to
Bellevue hospital, where he now is,
A few years ago William Van Schaick
was one of the best known and most pop
ular members of the New York Stock Ex
change. He was a daring speculator, who
had acquired a large fortune in a few years.
Mr. Van Schaick lived in Orange, N. J. j
One evening he went home wild eyedt and
crying. His wife was -shocked at his ap
pearance. "We are paupers!" he cried. "All that I j
had has been lost in Wall street!" - ;
His wife was unnerved at her husband's
words and believed them true. Next day
Van Schaick's safe was opened by his rela
tives, and in it were found $100,000 in gov
ernment bonds. At the time his mind gave
way he was worth close on to 500,000, but
be imagined that he was a pauper.
Mr. Van Schaick was put away in a re
treat. It is said that he has almost recov
ered, and may put in annppearaucein Wall
street again in a short time. . .
"GET READY TO DIE."
The case of Charles Prentiss is still talk
ed of by members of the Stock Exchange,
although it occurred several years ago.
Prentiss was a shrewd and successful trad
er, who had made a fortune by constant
application to the business of speculation.
One day be rushed upon the floor of the
Stock Exchange and mounted the rostrum.
"You have made your last eighth! " he
shouted to his astonished fellow brokers.
"Get ready to die, for tbe Lord is about to
visit you all with destruction."
Mr. Prentiss was taken to his home in
New Jersey by his family and has drifted
out of sight. It is believed that he never
recovered from his sudden attack of in
sanity. A memorable case was that of dashing,
handsome Charlie Johnes. He was the
life of the board, always ready with jest
and story and the leader in all sorts of fun.
He was a young man, too, and no one In
the entire city seemed to have a brighter
prospect before him. Johnes was the rec
ognized leader of fashion on the Stock Ex
change, and his mind was particularly
bright and brilliant.
All at once he collapsed because of a
constant strain, and became a mere child.
His pitying friends had him removed to a
private hospital, where he still remains.
It is said that he will never recover his
reason. Occasionally Johnes imagines that
he is again a figure upon the floor of the
Stock Exchange. '
"I'll sell 1,000 sugar trust at 90!" he
shouts, while he jumps around and cre
ates consternation among the other pa
tients by bis agile antics.
Johnes had a fortune of (100,000 when be
became insane. He had started a few years
previously as a clerk for Charles F. 'Woeris
hoffer, the most daring and successful bear
operator that Wall street has ever had.
Jay uould's first partner, Charles M.
Leupp, lost a fortune in Wall street. He
took the profits from his tannery business
and sunk them in stock speculation.
Then he became insane, and cut bis throat
while lying in a bath tub.
Another acquaintance of Jay Gould is
now confined in an asylum in this state.
This is "Col." Wells, who was for years
a noted speculator. He lost his fortune, and
conceived the idea that his ill luck was due
to the machinations of Jay Oould, with
whom he had some business dealings.
Wells became irmane upon the subject,
and kept seuding letters to Mr. Gould
threatening the life of the little magnate.
Mr. Gould became frightened at the threats
and called in tbe services of Inspector
Byrnes.
The inspector watched tbe mail boxes,
and caught Col. Wells in the act of de
positing a threatening letter addressed to
Mr. Gould. W ells was tried and found In
sane, and is still confined in an institution.
IXTO THE RIVER.
John Piatt was a prominent Wall street
man ten years ago. He was the American
representative of important German bank
ing houses, and frequently swung a line of
30,000 shares of stock. i
The excitement told on him and he went
mad. Piatt went down to the foot of Wall
street one afternoon, after the close of the
market, and jumped off the dock. His body
was never recovered, and is supposed to
have drifted out to sea.
Amasa F. Stone used to be a prominent
figure on the Stock Exchange until he went
crazy.
Ex-Surrogate Robert Hutchings Is an in
mate of a Jersey asylum. He was unlucky
in Wall street, and the disappointment
broke him down.' At one time he was one
of the largest operators in the market.
Tbe friends of Douglas Green, who ran
off with Mrs. Snell-McCrae, believe that be
is insane. He was a hard worker and took
little exercise, and it is said that his queer
actions on the exchange bad attracted at
tention long before he indulged in his final
crazy action.
Washington Quinlan, the young plunger
who mysteriously disappeared recently and
has never been beard from, is believed by
his fellows to have become insane. They
say he had been conducting himself in an
erratic manner owing to his heavy losses
in speculation.
Post, the aged broker, who used to eat
sandwiches and pie at a buffet counter and
skip out without paying for his lunch, was
crazy according to his friends.
So was William H. Guion, who had been
a speculator for many years, and whose
losses are said to have unbalanced bis
mind. : .
There are men in Wall street who assert
'that for a week or two after the Marine
bank failure Russell Sage was insane.
There is no doubt that he was mad. He
lost (5,000,000 by the decline in the market,
and it is said that he was, removed to
Quogue, L. I., where Dr. Munn attended
him, ,That was how Dr. Munn became tbe
private physician of Jay Gould, Hla work
with Mr. Sage was so efficacious that Uncle
Russell recommended him to Mr. Gould,
in whose employ he has ever since beeav
fct. Paul Globe.
DAVID C. COOK.
Tit Pioneer Publisher or Literature for
Sunday School, .
David C. Cook, the Chicago Sunday
school publisher, was born in East Wor
cester, New York, in 1850, a son of Rev.
E. S. Cook, a Methodist minister, a cul
tured and scholarly man. Since earliest
childhood he has been devoted to the
Sunday-school. In
boyhood he Joined
the church, and be
gan teaching In the
Sunday school at
the age of seventeen
l n.. r . iv. .:!
(r S of Chicago, and for
four years following
ii. .taught most of the
time in two or
three schools each
Sabbath.
DAVID C. COOK.
The fire of 1871 was the beginning of
his mission and Sunday-school work on
the North Bide. His field was one of
the roughest and poorest of the burnt
district. Here, in a German theater
and beer-hall, he organised "Every
body's Mission," afterwards removed to
a building of its own. With an attend
ance of 350 to 45J, he sustained the
school for five years without the aid of
church or society.
'Besides this, he has since organized
and superintended North Avenue Mis
sion, Lake View Mission, Lake View
Union Sunday-schools in Chicago, and
tbe Sunday-school connected with Grace
Church in Elgin,' 111., besides several
mailer schools.
Ilia first publications were issued for
his own Sunday-schools alone. Neigh
boring Sunday-schools, appreciating the
value of these helps, became his first
subscribers. Soon Mr. Cook discovered
that his were not the only schools that
needed more and better literature than
they could afford to buy at the prices
then existing, and resolved to make it
his life work to place in the hands of
tbe Sunday-school children of the land
an abundance of the very best literature
at the lowest possible prices.
He was met at the very outset with
almost insurmountable obstacles and
lively opposition ; but the obstacles and
opposition only furnished zest, for he
is a man of purpose, and it has been
well said of him. "his indomitable
energy demands insurmountable ob
stacles." That his purpose was gocd
and wise is proved by the way he has
been supported.
It is seventeen years since he issued
his first publication, and there is now
scarcely a village or hamlet in the land
where they are not known and need.
He employs regularly six associate edi
tors and some sixtv writers, represent
ing some of the ablest Sunday-school
talent in the land.
Among those who know him person
ally he is always recognized as a man of
strong Christian character, a practical
worker in the church, Sunday-school
and temperance cause, and a warm
friend of missions, both home and for
eign. ' '
Steamboats ascending the Yamhill
river is expected to be a welcome sight
again during the winter. Obstructions
in the river In Oregon are being rapidly
removed.
' Jewelry, Wntche and Diamond.
For a first-class article i 1 Jewelry,
Watches, Diamonds, etc., Bend to A. Kel
denheimer, leading Jeweler, F.rst and Mor
rison, Portland, Or. '
CATAKttH CAN'T II B CI KEI
With U)CALAPPUCAT10N.-,athe. csn't reach
the seat of the disease. Ca'arrh is a blrod cr
constitutional iIIx'hw, and in nler to cure t
Sou have to tike intern! remedies. Hull's C
irrh Cure i taken internally, and acta dlrectlr
ou the blood and mucous surface. Hall' Ca
tarrh Cure Ih no quack medicine. It waa pr
ciibed by one of the bust physician In this
country for yean, and I a r gu ar prescription.
It I composed cf the beat t ni' known, com
bine 1 with the best blotd puriflera, autlug di
rectly on the mucou mrUce. The perfect
1 orabinatton of the two ingredient 1 what pro
duce such wonderful remit In curing catarrh,
rend for tetlmo"iHl free.
F. J. CHENEY Se CO., Prop., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggiata; price, 75 ceu .
Txt Otiutu for breakfast..
Die Enamellne Stove Polish; no dust, no smell.
Holiday Present.
Holiday presents in Jewelry for every
body. Send to A. Feldenheiiner. leading
Jeweler, First and Morrison, Portland, Or.
COPYRIGHT
Hiere's a wide difference
between the help that's talked of
and the help that's guaranteed. :
Which do you want, when you're
buying medicine?
If you're satisfied with words, you
get them with-, every blood-punfier
but one. That one is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. With
that, you get a guarantee. If it
doesn't help' you, you have your
money back. On this plan, a medi
cine that promises help is pretty
sure to give it.
But it's because the medicine is
different, that it's sold differently.
It's not like the sarsaparillas, which
are said to be1 good for the blood
in March, April, and May. At all
seasons and in all cases, it cures
permanently, as1 nothing else can,
all the diseases arising from a tor
pid liver or from impure blood. .
It's the beet blood -purifier, and
it's the cheapest, no matter how
many doses are offered for a dollar.
With this, youj pay only for the
good you get.
Can you ask more? . , -
YOU NEED NOT FEAIt
thatpeoplo will know your hair I dyed if
yoa une tuut perfect imitation of nature,
lull's Hair Dye
It Impart a bIomv color and frmh life to th
ba.tr. J'rice, 1. Oflicn, I'ui-k I'Ibcb, H, X,
VILE AJTP CWWORTHT
Of Oonaldratton ar noatmma of wldnh It ! a.
lerkii-Hind there are many auch-tht they cure
Immediately bodily ailment of Ions nUndinK.
There cr non lacb. that oan. Chrouio ditorder
cannot be lniuntancounly removed. Continuity
in me una 01 a genuine medicine, f U' n a no
tetter' Stomach Bitter, will eradicate chronic
Hiyilcal evil. Not the least of then lot In tht
'orua Of It onnoittinn to medicine U culmina
tion, to the removal of which, 11 penlntid In, the
kitten in particularly adapted. Constriction of
the Bowel i a complaint which should be dealt
with early and yUimatloally. Ho are It uaual
attendant, liver oouiplalut and dy epalt. For
tfaee, for malaria, rhvmnatlam, kidney trouble,
and more recentlv " la urimm." thin hlirhlr and
Srofcuionally cotumeuded medicine I an un
oubted peclflo. NolhiiiK can exreed it, more
over, a a mean of Imparting treiifth to th
wooiti sua nervou.
In time of trial nothlni brim more comfort
to a muu than an acquittal.
OO MOT BK DECEIVED.
Persons with weak lungs those who are
constantly catching cold should wear an
Ai.lcoi k's Porous Plaster over the client
and another between the shoulder blades
during oold weather. t Remember they al
ways strengthen and never weaken the part
to which thev are aunlled. Do not be de
ceived by imagining any other plaster like
ineni tuey are not may iook 11, nut looss
deoelve. Insist always on having All
cock's, the only reliable plaster ever pro
duced. The bunno man In not fuatiiltmia. Ha Hvm nn
the Rlmuletit tbl g he can flud.
Bronchitis. For hoarseness and sore
throat "Brown' 1 Bronchial Trocfuu" are
specific j
A mean man generally feel better when he
meets a man who 1 more cf a rogue than he 1.
BVfTVKI AND FILES OCKED.
We ptxltlvely care rupture, pile and all rec
tal disease without pain or detention from bull
ae, No euro, no pay. Alio all Privatt dn
eaaea. Addreaa for pamphlet Dra. Porterflald
Loaey, m Market Ireel, Bau FrancUoo.
Perfection li made up of trifle, but It la no
trifling matter to attain perfection.
A. Feldenlielmer.
Most reliable and largest Jewelry House
in Portland is A. Feldenhelmer's. leading
Jeweler, First and Morrison, Portland, Or.
OPTO 152NTJOYO
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; It is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and xctt
zently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
tches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in 60c and $1 bottles by all druggists.
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO.
- HAHCJIICO. 0L
UHtWIU,Kr. HEW fOHK, M.f.
SHILOHS
CURE.
Cure Connnmptlon, Cough, Croup, Bore
Throhi. So'd by all Drurx'" on a Ouaranua.
For a Lame Side, back or Cheat Shlloh'a Porous
Plaater will gir great rathfactionv- cnta
8HILOH'3 VITALIZE!.
Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, Clinttnnoogn. Turin., sayst
"ShifoV Vttaliser'HAVUli MY LIVE? I
canUlerttthebcstrcmelufralcbUUatedmitew
I evtr rued." l ot Dycpcnelo, liver or Kidney
trouble it oxcob. FrkxOScta.
s
HI LO H'Sl.CATA R R H
REMEDY.
Have you Catarrh? Try this Remedy. Itwlll
relieve and Cure you. Price 60 eta This Jn
Jector f or wmiw-fwfdltrtmetit la furnished
free. Sblloh's Kerned If are sold by US on k
guarantee to give saUafaotioo,
jr.'::'f-v 'ffiswoomb Fly-Skullls
ep.i:?si np. forest
'lAitf m STB I I I
EaUULlJ
Weave no rani
day. Catalogue Irua.
i B. U. MFWRflMa
382 W.SWXxranpgrmewa.
DR. PARK KIl'S HUHK COUGH CUKE.
One done will (top a cough. It never fall.
Try it. Price, 28 cent a hot le. For ale by all
aruKsun- racinc urn agem,
GEO. OAHLBENDEft A CO., Druggim,
9lt Kearny Street, San ' FrancUoo, Cal.
we 1U forward you out Illustrated catalogue
and price list of Hilvcrware, Lamp, Crockery,
tilauware and House Furtilhlng tioodi, Free.
Olds dt Summers,
189-191 FIRST ST.. PORTLAND, OR.
t;f! ft-t Jirff sj
ANY WEAK MAN
Who 1 differing, cither In hi mind or
iHHly, from th injurious or weukentiif
i offsets of his own Ignorant oil lei, slnito
1 ana nxoessBs can be quioaiy ana nenua
' mmtly cured. Paper froe ('alwfl.
DR. COLE 4 CO.. pK:
These old Doctors tiara had 30 nin'
experience In curing FrlTate, Blood, Ner-
vmi And Hkln Tll.fujuffl. Writ ta-dav
Reliable Btmtdle lent privately lo ny sddren.
Onillf 1 Morphine Habit Cured In 10
Pllil 1 to SO day. No pay till cured,
rilltsi DR. STEPHENS, Lbanon,OhiOt
Old Oold and SUre Booghti son your old OoM
sod SUrar hy mall to sh old and reliable bouse of A.
Oalemao, 1 Tblrd street, Baa Vraactseo; I will lead be
retttra mall tbe cash, aoeordnif to !; If tbe aauval
I not aatuifaatoiy will retain (old.
VoUg'h CufirlV V.
it- 51
J
1 1-. 1 j--..';
"JM i,
Mr A. A William
l.vnn. Mum.
For the Good of Others
'Rev. Mr. William$ Heart II J?
(lortictt 1IohV Sareaparitla
Rev. A. A. . Williams, o! the BiHulx
street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass. i
" I o no naoo why a clomvman, more than
alavman, who knnwawhurvol !ici-aU,hguld
ht'sl'tsto to approve an
Article of Merit
and worth, from whloh he or hi faintly bars
Ihm ii atKiially brneflU'd.alid whoso rommenil.
tlon may serve to extoml thow bvni-fltstn other i
ny uirrvaoitiK mmr ooiui-h-ihd. mj wm
for many year bevu a siinYrer from vt!re
Nervous Headache
for which he found lit le help. Hhe hn trld
many thlnit" tlist prmnlnwl wtill btir performed
llttl-. Ijint 'all a frlviid itave hr a t.tt! of
Hood's Burraparilla. It wr-in nrprlltii what
Implv one bottltt could ami lld di for hr.
The atlaok of headache di-crca"! In liumlM-r
and wt-ru less violent lu thnlr Intensity, while
Iter general health lina been improved, iler.
appu! Ito has also bevu bettor. From our eip.r
leuee with , '
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I have no hrsllatUm In cli'lnrKlnir. Ha
merit." A. A. Wiu.usm.
HOOD'S PILLS are tl bent fnmi y cathartlo,
gvntie ai.d eileel.va, fry a bo, l'rloe !Kie.
a a J0'WH'ITI LI
yrWCSrtRrlrt., I
. wniiYiE, TrxtrroN,cAur.
imiiMmmiiiWKtimiiwM
A CASH
BARGAIN
A an eiample, showing what cash does,
we offer
ELECTRIC LUSTER ,
STARCH
la P.'kK only, at 5c
This la about 6c. per lb. In Bulk, and It la .ae
fineat LauMiav, (iun or I'umkiiimo Htabch 4
In the u. 8. Try a Be. Packag titd so.
Ha alway sold at ivc. and uc.
SMITH'S CASH STORE 51
414, 414, 4IS Irani at., a. W.
44
pac A mcc
CATALOOUC 4t PACKINa AND
rncc - v CAftTAac
jji 1 iir.L wl11 Dry or Orera
it BonB,Meat,OrirtloandlL
A Al (ir,'en Cut BONEd will
f II 11 double the nnmU-rol ei-K
f "I y 1 will make them more lor-
HHT-.III Vmitj U9 U.ll.
safely through th molting
period and put theia lu
condition to lay when efgs
command thehlfcheatprive
and will dovelotie your
chicks faster than any
other food.
feed 8reen Bone and
nae ('rteaesene to kill
the lice, and yoti will make
fifty par eertf more proUk
fiend for Catalogue and
prices.
PETAUJIl HCOBATM COIPT, rTfAtOIA, CAU
Guno for Everybody.
Just received a (iiu line oi
Parker, Smith, Remington, Ithl.a,
Lefever, U. M. C, Etc.
The mot complete tock in the Northwest.
Hend 6 ceuu In (tamp for 112-iwgo illtiitratod
catalogue. - ; ,
H. T. HUDSON,
93 Flrt Street. . PORTLAND, OR.
YOUNG MEN!
The Speolflo A No. I. .
Car, without fall, all ease of Unaorr.
hesn and !, no matter of how long
SUuifl Ing. Prevents stricture, It helna an In.
frnJ,,,.r jml!y. P,lrt? w,", evorythuig else
has fulled. Hold by all DriiKitlsts, ' " :
Manufacturer: th A, Hrhoenhel.Medlome
rrlro. Sa.oa. Oo.,8au Jose.Cal.
Biff lath eca-nowieof . ,
leadln remedy for ail in- .
an natural dlscbars aU.J
private diaease of me. A I
artalaeora fortbedehl'u
Utln( weak a tea peuu.Ua
pv wviara.
IprsorlbltandfMlf
fra. In recommeadlna it M
an aunarar.
M D., Digitus, In,
Is raaar !.
I 1 iS.V J Till uo4 Use I I
J 1 , 'ntima. Hold hr rt.e.l..r j
up wuiitm auwm m unaut m aaase m m Hrwt i
KUaaftMSsaw. K iTKlTSll "
- VflS
m s ..jyaw "9 . .. r
r JrQnt InV 1
jaiAYft.J
I aaanakM BM k a
I f eseas aarleiete.
I I THtYAS(ailWirtt
smoiaaaTi.g.K
NT v.e.A. JV
trNSX
H. P. N. U. No. 467-8, f, N, r;,No