Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1894)
51) Be on your Guard. If some grocers urge another baking powder upon you in place of the " Royal," it is because p the greater profit upon it. This of itself is evidence of the supe riority of the "Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper and inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, give less value to the consumer. To insure, the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substi tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted , by you. . Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results. John Draw on Acting. The actor, unless he be in nature per verted, most exhibit in his life the ef fect of his calling, a calling desirous of the same results as other arts the ad vancement of the human mind through the ministration of beauty and truth an advancement out of which necessa rily flow increased civilization and aug mented happiness for the human race. Scribner's Magazine. ' T. mlH rm a. Guarantee br ail dntav gists. It cures Incipient Consumption ud im the best Cough and Croup Cure Rambler BICYCLES. Swift, Light, Strong, " Reliable and Beau tiful. A live agent wanted in every city and town in Ore eon, Washington and Idaho. Send for catalogue and terms. FRED T. LULL CYCLE GO., 3X7 Washington St.. Portland, Or. wstll . - That frequently occurs with poor Belting and Hose, but Korwith MONARCH or RED STRIP Belt ing, or Maltese Cross, Rldgewood or Wallaboat Steam and Water Hose. Every length guaranteed. Ask rour dealer lor these supe- . rior brands. Gutta Percha and Rubber Mfg. Co., Established 1855. Portland, Or. Lung Troubles show a tendency toward Consumption. A Cough is often the beginning. Don't wait until your condition is more serious. Take Scott's the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, at once. It overcomes all the conditions that invite th Consumption Germs. Phy sicians, the world over, en dorse it. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Prepirsd by Scott t Bowas, N. Y. All Druccisti. I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and waacuredaound and well vilh two and a half bottles of I Other blood medicines had failed t.t.:: J to do me any good. Will C. Ueaty, ' " YwkvUIe,S.C r7ffiT la Mif T" -g t wan troubled from childhood with an ag irrevatwl case of Tetter, and three bottle of "1 cured me permanently, f ; J , Walla'k Mask, Our book on Wood and Bkln Diseases mailed free. Swim Swtomo Co Atlanta, Ua. ce F-ociwf, u.rw"' ,-"'Ti,.f :k . tTa 1VS TAKE .ndNv piYjfQ $1.00 Bottle. Jl v 1 i 1 1 1 A L One cent a doee.J fJUtJ Emulsioir A GENUINE HERO. Though Weak and Ailing, He Old the Proper Thing, "Have yon ever wondered just what you would do II, without a word of warning. you were placed in a situation where you had the choice of risking your own life sud denly presented to you?" asked Gadderly at the club the other night. Several mem' bers declared they had not. "I recall a vivid instance of the kind." said Gadderly as he ordered another bottle and braced himself back in his chair. "It had often been a matter of speculation with ine as to just what my action would be in a moment of extreme peril, and I am glad to ay, gentlemen, that when the time did come I was not unequal to the occasion." There was a subdued murmur of sup pressed interest. ' "Some time ago," he continued, "mv health was so poor that upon the advice of my physician 1 engaged passage in a schoon er bound for Florida. The captain had on board his little daughter, a sweet child of 13 years. One bat no y day after we had been out a week I was slowly pacing the deck, and I may say that it was a particularly memorable occasion for rue, that being the first day I was strong enough to walk, when I heard a sudden splash, and looking up hastily I discovered that the little girl had fallen overboard. Gentlemen, you can im agine my feelings." Several members nodded. "Here was the opportunity of mv life. There was a light breeze, and the schooner was moving lazily through the water. I rushed to the railing. For a brief instant I caught a glimpse of the terror stricken face of my lit tle companion, and then she sank. In that brief moment, gentlenifen, I have no hesitation in saying that I lived a lifetime. And yet I say it calmly and dispassionate ly the determination to save that little girl's life never once was shaken. Before any one on deck knew what I was about I sprang to the railing and threw" "Excuse me a moment," interrupted his friend Gil back. "Old man, yon know you can't swim." "I know it," quietly replied Gadderly. "And you said." persisted Gil back, "that you were so weak that you could scarcely walk?" "I did," responded Gadderly. "Then how could you throw yourself overboard and save that child's life?" tri umphantly questioned Gilback. "My dear fellow," said Gadderly, "yon misunderstood me entirely. I did not say that I jumped overboard. The captain had already done that." "Then what did you do?" breathlessly in quired his audience. "As I was about to remark when I was interrupted," replied Gadderly, gracefully filling bis glass. "I sprang to the railing and threw him a life preserver." New York World. Two Standards. Jokes of. a "practical" order are usually dangerous in one way or another, but a story is told of one harmless joke which il lustrated the power of imagination in an amusing way some years ago. At the time when most of the North river sloops came in at Coenties slip the Levant, a packet from Fishkill, anchored off the Battery to wait for a change of tide. A passenger who had been for the first time in his life on a sailing vessel, and who had been anxiously begging to steer the craft, not noticing that the vessel was at anchor, was told at last that he might take the helm. He obeyed the smnmona with sluvlf i and listened to the captain's cautions in re gard to keening clear of other vessels, etc., and then the captain went below. iietiaewas rushing by at a great rate, and the amateur helmsman felt much grati fied with the nroirreRS his craft waa mnlrlno as he looked down at the water. In time, however, an inveat.iirnt.inn nf t.hm surrounding landscape led to a slight feel ing of dissatisfaction on hta narr. whlnh steadily increased as time went on. At last me capiain appeared, again and inquired gravely how he was getting on. "Well." replied the amateur, with a du bious smile, "I appear to be gettin on first raw uy water, out plaguy slow Dy land, II I'm any Judge, captain." Yonth'a Com panion. - . Only Flight. , I'd like to be a bleak stone wall That winds near country lanes. And let the leaves each autumn fall .Around my hard remains. I'd like to be a lofty tree Upon a mountain top. And let the clouds, so wild and free. Around me flop and Bop. I'd like to be an ocean bold. Where fleets of ships might float, And let the sands of lands untold lft down my mammoth throat., I'd like to be a comet swift. With heart of fire, lo throb In endless space, and drift and drift And with the stars hobnob. I'd like- but, hold! It's but a sham A leaf from fanoy's shores. I'd like to be Just what I am - The fellow she adores. -Detroit Free Press, AT ANTWERP FAIR. AMERICA WELL REPRESENTED IN THI BELGIAN EXPOSITION. It Will Be Pre-eminently a Business Exhi bition and Offers Great Inducement to Our Merchants and Manufacturer Ant werp's Advantages as a Market, Belgium's International exposition. which open" at Antwerp on May 0, will be more Important, interesting and attractive to Americans than any other of tho numer- us European exhibitions of this year. though we shall probably be adequate represented at all of them In the matter of exhibits as well as by the number of our people in attendance, Antwerp's exhlbl tlon will be by far the largest of the lot and is expected to surpass the famous Paris exposition and all others of recent years, excepting only that of last year at Chicago. It will be pre-eminently a business fair. and will probably afford more profitable opportunities to our merchants and man ufacturers than were offered even at the Columbian exposition. The advantages of Antwerp as a great exchange market for American products can hardly be overestimated. It la the great-commercial emporium for all north western Europe, and as Its neutrality Is guaranteed by the powers the port la safe from blockade In case of war, a fact which gives it an advantage over any port h t rance or uermany as a place for tho es tablishment of branches of foreign mer cantile houses. The foreign trade of the city has increased enormously since the Scheldt waa opened to commerce by the THB AMERICAN BUILDING. treaty of Paris In 1839, and probably no otner city oi the world has so many foreign establishments, if the various colonial branches in London and Liverpool be ex cepted. To the scholar, the artist and the ordi nary sightseeing tourist Antwerp Is uo less interesting than to the merchant. The archaeologist must feel an interest in the city which had its beginning on the banks of the Scheldt two centuries before the Trojan war. The historical student must pay his respects to the city so closely associated with Godfrey of Boulogne, Philip II, William of Orange and the great struggle against Spanish domlna tlon. The artist must feel a reverence for the city which cradled Rubens. Vandyke. the two Tenters, Jordaens, Frans FlorU and Quentin Matsys and still guards their masterpieces aa her most precious posses sions. The ordinary tourist will feel or affect an Interest In the famous old cathedral, with its 400 foot tower and Its great altar- piece by Kubena, "The Descent From the Cross," in the great artist's equally fa mous "Holy Family," which hangs In the Church of bt. Jacques, or in some one or all of the hundred other examples of his finest productions which the city has to show, or perhaps they will grow enthusi astic over the celebrated well cover of deli cate iron tracery forged by Quontln Matsys or over his pictures or those of some of the other great , lights of the artistic world 1 hey will find much to Interest them. too. in the Plantin museum, which Includes the famous sixteenth century printing of fice of Christopher Plantin, where the great Polyglot Bible was printed, besides a priceless collection of books, pictures, manuscripts, etc. The exposition is located In the southern part of the city in a park covering over 200 acres, fronting on the Scheldt. Its mag nitude can best be appreciated from a few figures. The Hall of Industries is 1,750 feet long by 1,400 feet wide. The Electric ity building measures 885 bv 202 feet and Machinery hall 787 by 263. The art exhibit occupies a building 438 by 233 feet, and Festival hall covers a space 347 foot by 163. The main buildings are all constructed of iron and steel and roofed with zino and cover collectively 1,080,000 square feet. One oi the most beautiful pieces of archi tecture on the grounds is the American building, which faces the grand entrance and occupies the most prominent site ac corded to any f orel kd nationality. It meas ures 240 feet by 150 and is of the modern renaissance architecture. It is approached by a broad marble staircase, and the main court is open to the dome and surrounded by a gallery containing 18 exhibition rooms for the various states. The largest of these, 40 by 82 feet, it devoted to the United States government exhibit. In an annex to the building is a com plete modern American shoe factory, which will be in full operation during the fair. .Besides the 86, 500 square feet included in the American building and its annex 60, 000 square feet of space have been allotted to American exhibitors in the Hall of In dustries, 80,000 square feet in the Electric ity building and 80,000 square feet in Ma chinery ball, making a grand total of 146, 600 square feet of space devoted to the dis play of American products. France and Germany have each been accorded only 100,000 square feet, and Great Britain geta but 60,000. America has also been favored In other respects. A Philadelphia syndicate has se cured a concession of 16 acres, which will be devoted to what is called the American plalsance, with the idea of showing by practical illustrations many of the most picturesque phases of American life as it is now and as It has existed in the past. The at tractions here will be varied. Pawnee Bill, the leader of the Oklahoma boomers, will have a wild west show, with a company of 125 people,' including Indians, cowboys, Mexicans and soldiers, and any number of American wild animals, such as buffaloes, elk, deer, bears, a pack train of burros and a troop of bucking bronchos. Other features of the plalsance will be an Aztec village, a California ostrich farm. a southern cotton plantation, with negroes at work, and a Florida everglade, with real live alligators. Then in a large corrugated iron auditorium, seating 1,500 people, there will be delivered every day a series of lec tures in French on picturesque tours in America, illustrated by stereoptlcon views of our best scenery, most notable buildings and places of historic interest, as well as some of our principal manufactories, which win undoubtedly give home staying for eigners a fair Idea of our scenic attrac- i flops, vast resources and material prog. ress. under the grand stand of the wild west show is to be atypical American bar, conducted on an unusually large scale, a feature mat is always very attractive to foreigners. C. T. BAXTJEB. I Tlfllj tiii jijfi Jyy Mot All From Her, Fiddlebaok (in Castleton'a rooraV-Isnl that a picture of ths girl you have been so much in love with? Caatleton Yes, that's the girl. Fiddleback Pretty girl, old man. I sup pose she gave you that mouchoir case, didn't she? Castleton Yea. ' Fiddleback Come to think of it, there are quite a number of things here I haven't seen before. There's a pretty piece of china, Castleton Yes; she painted that herself, Fiddleback She didn't give you that vol ume of love songs, did she? Cast leton she did. Fiddleback Aud that lamp? Castleton Yes. Fiddleback Well, you are in luck. That girl must think a great deal of you, old fel low. Hello! What's in that bundle over there? Something else she has sent? CaHtleton (glaring) No, sir; it isn't. Fiddleback I iieg your pardon. I didn't mean to be Inquisitive. Castleton (gloomily) Notat all. There'i no secret about what's in that bundle. Fiddleback What is it, old man? Castleton That's a wedding present I am going to send her. Exchange. Taking It For Granted, Sadie I had a proposal yesterday from a man of 73, with an income of 130,000. Bertha When are you going to be mar ried? Truth. Spring. Spring, gentle spring, is here at last. The snow has gone away. No more we feci the winter's blast The spring has route to stay. The small boy, with his heart a-thump. Determination grim, Into the river takes a Jump And lias his first spring swim. The clerk, with figures In a row. Now counts Ills meager hoard And wonders where he'd better go 1 or two weekb' country board. And every married mail is sad To think that he Is broke. Because his darling wife has had To buy that new spring cloak. , Digestibility or roods. Calf s foot jelly, tripe and rice are the Articles of food most easily digested, the time required for the first beinir onlv thirty minutes, and for the other two one nour each. Anions the fish the abort fiber of the whiiitur. tho r)iiiVan of the sea," makes it easily digestible. tint tne roods that are most easily digested are not always the most nutritious. Thus rice, which is more extensively used as an article of food than anything else, forming as it does the principal diet of a third of th human race, is not nearly so nutritious as wheat or some other grains, though it is far more easilv digested than thpv more than nine-tenths of Its substance consists of starch and water, and it con sequently forms more fat than miurln. Digestion is rather hindered by care and worry or ill health. The process usually occupies from two to three hours. orooKiyn Lagie. MAN'S IJTHPMANITT TO HIMSELF. The most inhuman outnures. outran which would disgrace the savage, man perpetrates upon his own system by swallowing drastic pur gatives which convulse biastomacn. agonize his intestines and weaken his system. Man oeonle constantly do this under the impression that medicaments only which are violent in their action, aud particularly cathartics, are ol any avail. Irreparable Injury to health Is wrought under this mistaken Idea. The laxative which most nearly approaches the beneficent action of nature Is iiostetter's Htomach Hitters, which is painless, but thorough, and Invigorates the in testinal canal Instead of Weakeniiic and irritat ing it. The liver aud the stomsch share In the benign discipline Instituted by this compre hensive medicine, whose healthful influence is felt throughout the system. Malarious, rheu matic, kidney and nervous complaints succumb iu it. "Was there no one to svmtiathize with the poor wretch who was being lynched T" "I be lieve a voice did call out and tell bim his neck tie waa up behind." To purify, enrich and vitalize the blood. and thereby invigorate the liver and diges tive organs, brace up the nerves, and put the system in order generally, "Golden Medical Discovery " has no equal. DYSPEPSIA IX ITS WORST FORM. Ervis Dmteblt, Esq., of Oettutburgh, Pa writes: umy tnose who have had dyspepsia In its worst forms know what it really can be. What such a case needs I have found in your kindly encouragement, and your ' Golden Medi cal nisoovery.' Although 1 can now claim, if any one can, that 1 have a cast iron stomach, I always keep your 'Golden Medical Discovery' and the ' Pel lets ' on hand when set tling down from an ao- B. Dieteblt, ESQ. to qaii,t gtudent life. I hnartllr recommend these medicines to every one whose suffering is of the nature that mine was." Bold everywhere. ST. JACOBS OIL Chronic Cases of Many Years Cured Easily. DROP IT rjr. J if to us. " WHERE UIK I HlaKS, WAS. b KULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO MRS. HKNRT WARDBKECHER ' Has retained her vigor of mind as well as strength of body in her old age. She writes: "40 0nASOi St.. Brooklyn, k. Y.,1 February 11, 1890. J " I have used Alixook's Plaitim for some years for myself and family, and, as far as able, for the many sunereia who oome to us for assistance, and have found them a genuine relief fur most of the aches and pains to which flesh is heir. I have used Aluock's Plasters for all kinds of lameness and acute pain, and by frequent experiments find that they can control many oases not noticed in your circulars. "The above is the onlv testimonial J have ever .given In favor of any plaster, and II my name has been used to recommend any other, it is without my authority or sanc tion. Mas. HgNSY W'Atn Hisciier." Bbandrith's Fills are the best medicine known. Caller Your office Is as hot aa an oven. Merchant-Well it might be I 1 make my dally bread here, you know. As a cure for sor throat and coughs "frown's Bnmehial Troehet" have been thoroughly tested, and maintain a good reputation. Wife (angrily) Yes; before you married me. you confessed you loved me I Hasband Yea; and I had nothing taken off my sentence lor doing so, either. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars' Reward-for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY A CO., Pro)., Toledo, 0. We, the undorslKtied, have known t. J. Che ney for the last Bf teen years, aud believe him perfectly honorable iu all business transactions and financially able to carry out anv ohllgatlou made by their firm. WEST A TKUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. WALIMNU. KINNAN A MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sy.iem. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Hold by all drugglots. Testimonials free. Guard yourself lor summer malarls, tired feeling, by using now Oregon Blood Purifier. Dae EnameUne Stove Polish; no dust no smell, Tsv Girhia for breakfast. OXIS I51VJOY Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant ana reiresuiDg to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, w su .uuweia, cieanaes me sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation, Byrup of Figs is the oniy re in euy oi its kind ever pro- J . uucea, pieasing to the tasto and ac- Centahlfi to tlm atrtmnoli nmmnl tit its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent Qualities command it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. feyrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leadin? drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not nave it on band will pro cure it promptly for any one who "ua ui try jw i-nj um accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8A FRANCISCO, CAL. toumiLU, Kt. new iork, .r. TAKE IT W.PrUDER' KOrecgn; Orecon Blood Purifier -CURES- PCPSIA. A ;r ascs S kKIDNEYe,LIVEP DISEASCS. DYSPEPSIA. . PIMPLES. BLOTCHES AND SKIS DISfASES JHEIAOACHES C03TIVENESS DRESSr.UKIHGiHD CUTTIIIG Standard system of the world. Highest swards at World's Fair, Chicago, for perfcct-flulng gar ments. Learn to cut and make your own gar ment At Home. You can Make and Have Money. We teach Cutting, Finishing and vressmaaing complete, a child can liahm Jackson's New French System AND . Jackson's Frtnco-Prisslu Tailor Systsn AT HOME BY MAIL. Our school is open day aud evening. Kvery lady should know it. l run- mnkeri are imprrji-ri vMluml our tyt'rmt, Ko kitting; no alterations; notrylngon. Ierfect 'lttlng Patterns cut to measure Mfl. Mend 2c stamp and we will send How to Take Measure menu.eto. If you want perfect-flttiug gurinents, send to us for Fat terns and learn our system. Special rates for block patterns by the dozen to uressmasers. ne are general western agents, Local agents wanted. JACKSON'S T.IL0RII8 INSTITUTE, 607 Mutter St., San Francisco, Cal. CURES MAGICALLY IF YOUE BUHINEHH DOES NOT PAY. Chickens are easily and successfully raised by using the Petal u ma In cubators and BrOOdera. Our Il lustrated Catalonia lulls all a limit It rstVfS , N 5v MS Don't buy any bat the Petalnma if von want strong, vigorous chicks We are Fuel do Coast Headquarters for Bone and Clover Cutteni. Mark ers, Books, Caponislng Tools, Fountains, Flood's Roup Cure, ilorrls PETAL, tIMA INCUBATOR CO., 760 762 7M 766 Main street, TetalumaCaL vV tS Mr. C. E, Bohall Wist IMiInu, Minn. Blood Poisoned Hood' Saraaparllia Purified and Curd. . " I was poisoned by Ivy sud live oak, causing Inflammation, eruptions, and Intcuse Itching aud burning on my legs. I had to stop work, and Dooldod to Try Hood'a Saraaparllla and Hood's I'llls. My bowels had been Irreg ular tor five or iU years. I have taken nearly the whole box of pills and the bottle of Sarsapa rllla and do net have any poison symptoms. Mr bowels now move regularly every day. I weighed 160 before taking Hood's Harsaparilla, Hood's sV'Br'sVksy Sarsa parilla Cures now I weigh 162 pound. I have been at work steady at farm labor, that beta my occupation, ever since I was cured by Hood's HarsaparUlft." C. E. Bohall, West Uulon, Minn. Hood's PHI cure all Mver Ills, Billons ness,Jaumllee, ludlgesllon.Hick Headache, mo, THE ERICKSON PATENT SQUIRREL BOBS la sure death In Around Riitiirrvis, Pocket Uotihor. Hablilla ami all ani mals that burrow In llirgtound. Him pie, sale aud certain. Price 3 per lot) bombs: buxmt fnrsliiiiuitttit. rtainnla cartridges, with dirvciioua fur using, sontrrr on .....It c . l ........ . .. 7 v 'tV u u I irinirninm rurHIH nillbU'A BAI i. mil NATO K CO., Moscow, Idaho. FRUIT PRESERVED I LABOR SAVED I PRESERVES FRUIT WITHOUT HEAT. ANTIFKKMKNTlNK prewrves CIDKK, MILK, Bi riKK :ATHrP,PH.'KI.KH,etfl.. and does It l'(.CKHnri'I.LV by preventing fermentation. The use of this wonderful prefrvativ assure success In canning and preserving fruits and vegetables of all kinds. SO Mull, Don ton of fruit. Htvea time aud labor, end Is In every way a decided success. Antif ermentine Id BOld hv ill rirMtrirUta a it it avr.afM.siai .! 1. - .... . nn s w. BUtl IW UVS' ant no to do what we say It will. SNELL, HEIT8HU at WOODARD, Portland, Or. awMWMWIMMHHMMII, uuu;r.n wr.nr II as no superior. it's a BAKING POWDER. awiaiM ms .(0 w. l. ikhjglas oi rtnon enuals rustrnn v.k, rating Iran U to $i, best value fur the money fa the world. Name and price ijitu on me Dot torn, Kvcrv rwirraiili-,1. L - K. - v. . . tutij. bee local papers for full .. .i, nurcnmpiete ine fur ijdits and gen- ..iivn vr cnci lor S"i" in structions RlaUfsiaYV nrfnaati an4 f I m v Gravel and Diabetes are oared by "psy HUNT'S REMEDY THI BIST KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures Bright's Disease, Retention or Non-ra. teutlnn of Ilrlna i.. .. tw 81(j- -.. , . . ski,uiiiii or HUNT'S REMEDY .,,.... ..ua, sua aieesses. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures Biliousness. Headache, Jaundice. Hour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation aid Plies? HUNT'S REMEDY 1UTS it niiii!n and Bwele'restorlng hem' QlthYaS ut iron savea who have luu flvau ap to die by friends andhy,uin. OLD HV IU imiJUUHlTM, V. P. N. V. No. 64-8. F. N. TI. No. 6ZI "- "' iin c'b ft tf I V w nnnrermentine KIDNEY, t.l ntlmq Poll hv rlr,..' Vm I I