Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, June 08, 1899, Image 5

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Condon globe., June 08, 1899, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OTHER EAR. tVhat farther Treatiaeat DIA for Rev, Dr. Dun. The reverend gentleman wishes pub lished a second card regarding his cur of deafnesi by Dr. Darriu, at 265 Morrison street. This la only on of many similar cases brought to our notice: University Park, Or., May 19, 1899. Editor Oreponian: Some two weeks ago or more i sam something oi regaining my Hearing unuer inn treatment oi Dr. jjurriu, of whiih I had suffered for several veers. On the tint application the deafness of one ear (the left) was remedied. The difficulty of the other was more serious, and the uoctor remarked tnat, unless l could en dure the pain, so that be could get at am examine it, he feared be should not be able to cure it. I took medicine home and autilted it that evening. The next dav lav upon the left side two hours, with the right ear full or medical ear oil. After noon I went to the doctor again, who seemed to be pleased with evident signs of improvement. 1 applied the medicine again faithfully two evenings at home, and the next day went to the doctor, who suc ceeded in entirely restoring the lost sense oi nearing, so tnat when l went out upon Third street Portland it seemed to be the noisiest city I was ever in. My hear ing still remains distinct, in both ears equally good. KEHEMI AH DOANK. Supreme Ceart aaslalas the root-Base Trade Mark. Justice Laughlin, in supreme couit, Buffalo, hat ordered a permanent in junction, with costs, and a full account ing of salea, to isue against Paul B. Hudson, the manufacturer of the foot powder called "Dr. Clark's Foot Pow- der," and also against a retail dealer of Brooklyn, restraining them from mak ing or selling the Dr. Clark's Foot Powder, which is declared, in the deoi aion of the court, an imitation and infringement of "Foot-Ease," the powder for tired, aching feet to shake into your shoes, now so largely adver Used and sold all over the country, Allen 8. Olmsted, of La Roy. New York, is the owner of the trade maik "Foot-Ease," and he is the first indi vidual who ever advertised a foot pow der extensively over the country. He .will send a sample Free to anyone who writes him for it. The decision in this case upholds his trade mark and renders all parties liable who fraud u lently attempt to profit by the eaten sive "Foot-Ease" advertising, in plac ing upon the market a spurious and similar appearing preparation, labeled and put up in envelopes and boxes like Foot-Ease. Similar suits will be brought against others who are now in fringing on the Foot-Ease trade mark and common law rights. Margaret Deland says she reads econ omica, history and the newspapers for instruction, and novels only for enter tainment. The depth of water affects the speed of steamers very considerably, the ves sel moving more slowly in shallow water than in deep water. It is oaloulated that the yearly pro duction of paper in the world is 8,000.- 000,000 pounds weight, and this ema- natea from 9.891 mills. . The eye of the vulture is so con structed that it is a high power tele scope, enabling the bird to see objects at almost incredible distance. Production of Bessemer steel ingots in the United states during 1898 was more than four times aa great as the year's production in Oreat Britain. The chemicals constituting the in candescent mantle of the Welsbach gas btmer are principally the oxides of zirconium, lanthanum, thoriam and yttrium. Cider has been discovered by French investigator to be fatal to the typhoid fever bacillus. It is the malic acid, be believed, that the baccitua cannot digest. "Better Be Wise Than Rich, Wise people art also rich when they know 4 perfect remedy for all annoying diseases of the blood, kidneys, liver and bowels. Jt Is Hood's SarsaparUa, which is perfect 01 its action so regulates the entire system as to bring vigorous health. PORTLAND DIRECTORY. DE1VT1STS. No pain: new process; fine gold work. DR. LANUWORTH Y, N.W. eor. Third and Morrison Feeee aa Wire Works. PORTLAND WIRE A IRON WORKS; WIRK ana iron fencing; omee railing, etc. SM Alder. Maealaery aad Bappllee. CAW8TON A CO.; ENGINK8, BOILERS, MA. eh faery, supplies. S-M First St., Portland, Or. RAKES MOWERS BINDERS Trite for Catalogue. UtlEKU, apt SM East Water Street, PORTLAND, OR. v. MACHINERY. "ww ...TATUM t BOWCN... tl Is First treat PORTLAND OR. JOHN POOLE, Foatlakd, Oasooir, can give yon the best bargains in general machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps, plows, belts and windmills. The new steel I X L windmill, sold by him, Is un equalled. EDWARD HUGHES; MACHINERY AND vehicles; send tor catalogue. 18S-1M Front St. JSJlg'.IB Jr-r aj 4 n Lwta i wood. S Kf Srrjffffla. batiUa mm fms HI FACTS ABOUT THE PHILIPPINES.! pr-p HE Philippines are essentially jf heterogenous. Some of the Islands are mountainous, and others are flat; some are muddy, ayampy, and feverish, others are porous limestone, well-drained and healthy; some are en tirely wooded, some are entirely bare. The Inhabitants present like diverg ence. The Moros of the south are war like, active, intelligent, with a civilisa tion as advanced aa Turkey's. The Negritos are a diseased and dying pig my tribe, absolutely animal to their ex istence, less advanced than any known people. The term "Filipino" embraces Manila rabble and secluded Islanders, mountaineers and seamen, priests and the cannibals. It la necessary, there fore, to use only the broadest terms in describing the group collectively. The archipelago la a group of 1,200 Islands situated In the Pacific Ocean, extending from latitude 21 degrees north to 4 degrees 45 minutes north. Its length Is thus about 1,000 miles; Its greatest width la 010 miles; the total land area, aproxlmately, 110,000 square miles. The nearest mainland la . 800 miles to the northeast San Fran cisco la 8,000 miles to the west Tha archipelago lies wholly within the line of Capricorn and the equator. Its characteristics, food products, and peo ple are tropical. The climate la hot and moist; regu lar observations have been taken only at Manila, where the temperature has been found to vary betwef n GO and 100 degrees. The excessive humidity makes this degree more difficult to en dure than In the temperate tones. As one progresses toward the swampy, low-lying islands farther south the heat, and especially the humidity, In creases greatly. There are two seasons, the wet and dry the former lasting from June to November being the most disagree able and dangerous to health. Fever and dysentery are the diseases most dreaded by foreigners, but dangerous localities are known and may be avoided. The Philippines are the seat of na ture a passions. Earthquakes are com mon and violent; the volcanoes are the most dangerous In the world. Lnson la the cradle of that terrible sea storm. we typnoon. Islands External Blatarv. On Aug. 10, 1519, there started from Spain with a fleet of five ships Fer nando Magellan, a Portuguese navt- gator. Bis object was to discover a passage from Europe, west to the Pa cific. Magellan bad vainly endear ored to interest the King of Portugal In nis project; had become a naturalized Spaniard, and had obtained from Charles I, of Spain the wherewithal to equip his fleet tie reacnea the western coast of south America In December and turned south. As the season became harsher and the weather colder the ships' commanders niutlned, desiring to winter on shore. One was executed. another marooned. However, one shlD did desert and another was wrecked. TV 1th three ships the great explorer con tinned south, and on Oct 28, 1520, passed through the Straits of Magel lan to the waters of the Pacific He now shaped his course west by north. and ln midsummer, 1521, reached Min danao, of which he took possession in the name of the King of Spain. He next landed at Cebo, in August 1521. and was welcomed by the king of the island. This monarch was baptized ana took- the oath of allegiance to Spain. Shortly after Magellan be came Involved in a factional quarrel between two native chieftains and was killed. Many members of the expedl Uon had died, but the remainder, with two ships, again sailed west and dis covered raiawan. Later one of the two was lost, but the other pluckllr continued Its way and made the first complete Journey around the world. In 1505, under the direction of rhllin II., the second Spanish expedition reached the Islands. The object was the saving of native souls; Inquisition methods were employed, and conver sions, though not valuable, were nu merous. In 1571 Manila was seized and proclaimed the capital of the islands, to be called henceforth the Islaa Filipinos, In honor of King Philip. The Chinese Emperor resented the Intrusion Into celestial domains. Be tween 1573 and 1575 be sent forth ten expeditions to oust, the Spaniards. Severe battles followed, but the Euro peans managed to keep their foothold. They never, however, forgave the Cbl nese these attempts. At various times Ots or resentment against Chinese blood would sweep over the Spaniards and crusades were organized In order to kill or drive them out In 1603 23. 000 were murdered, and In 1039 35,000. in 17(52 England took Manila from Spain, but peace was soon proclaimed. ana uie islands were returned. The natives have been apt to revolt at any time. When they did so Spain used fire and sword liberally, not only to surxiue, out to punish after surren der. Kesonrcea of tha lalaada. me resources or the Islands are varied. Bice was Introduced from China centuries ago. It baa since be come the staple food of the natives on account of the ease with which It Is produced. The quality is excellent At present all the rice produced la con sumed In the Islands, but much good land is not cultivated. Sugar cane Is grown extensively throughout the archipelago. Of late years beet sugar has cut Into the profits or this business, but with the removal of the various Spanish export taxes. with the supersedence of buffalo power by steam, and with the opening op of the back country by railroads, or at least highroads, the Philippine planta tions will reduce the present Have- meyer prices. Abaca, or hemp. Is grown widely. The gathering of abaca is an operation necessitating considerable care and conscientiousness. The natives rxs- cess neither of these qualifications. ana, employing primitive methods, ruin the finer fiber of the plant Observers say that machinery capable of preserv ing these delicate fibers Is feasible. In that case abaca could be used for gar ments, napkins, sheets, and even hand kerchiefs. At present the hemp Is Used chiefly for sails, doormats, and s; o v t u if(W " r r r fl cut f ' 0 c A ' L rope. The Philippines will probably retain a practical monoply of this crop; Its cultivation has been attempt ed in many other places, but never suc cessfully except In the extreme north era part of Borneo. Native tobacco baa always been In dlgenoua to Luzon, but the quality la strong and bitter. Early In the seven teenth century missionaries Introduced the Mexican plant with great success. Tobacco plantations multiplied; the business became more and more pros perous until in 1781 It was made a state monopoly. Laws were enacted that all sales should be to the government A planter might not smoke a cigar of his own make under penalty of S7 fine. The government was not always prompt to pay for goods received; na tives refused to cultivate their land and fled to the mountains; soldiers fol lowed and killed whom they found; at night the natives returned again and fired the crops in the field. In this way Mlndoro's once flourishing business has been annihilated. Spain now took an other step; not only must all tobacco raised be sold to the state buyers (on credit), but every family should own and care for at least 4,000 tobacco plants. Tbo abuses resulting from thla last statute became so horrible that even Spanish officials protested to tha home government; the Castlilan statesmen, realizing the sponge waa squeezed dry, repealed the monopoly laws In 1882. Even under such aus pices the tobacco remained excellent Since the business has been open It has Increased tremendously. Manila num bers scores of factories native, Chi nese, and Spanish; several of them have over 600 operatives. Coffee la grown to a considerable ex tent; the quality la unusually good. Little, however, finds Its way out of the archipelago. The cocoa plant was Introduced from Central America early in the seventeenth century. Philippine chocolate Is always spoken of well by returned travelers. Various minerals are found In paying quantities. Especially la thla true of Luzon and Mindanao. Oold and sul phur will prove of value to prospec tors; silver, mercury, copper and tin have furnished returns, but the extent of the deposits la a matter of Investiga tion. On many Islands the ax has never been raised against the Immense virgin forests; in few have its depredations been extensive. Over a hundred differ ent varieties of wood bave been classi fied. Among them we find teak; naga, resembling mahogany; tlpolo, for mu sical Instruments; lanttan, for guitars and violins; boxwood, ebony and bam boo. The Inhabltaate, The Inhabitants of these islands are a strangely mixed lot Malay charac teristics generally prevail throughout The many attempts to classify the peo ples Into various district tribes and races have failed, for the reason that pure blood of any sort Is rare. It Is safest to divide the native Fili pinos into Christianized Malaya, pagan Malays, and Mohammedan Malays. The first named comprise five and a half millions of the total population of eight millions. They resemble our ne groes In many ways. Tbey are music lovers, fond of the sunshine, supersti tious. Though usually good-natured, they are subject to fits of murderous passion. Nature In the tropics Is so industrious that man need not assist ber to any great extent in order to live comfortably. The Filipino will not work as long as he Is not about to starve. When be has made enough to live on for a month or two the ex-laborer re tires to bis tbatched but, smokes bis cigarettes, lights his gamecock, strums his guitar, and sings love tongs to his wife or sweetheart TLf-j 43 f jr. x X jo is a COMPREHENSIVE MAP OF THE PHILIPPINE The natives of the northern Islands are called Tagalos. They are the small eat and least brave, but also most treacherous and tricky of the Filipinos, and always have been reckoned aa the poorest fighters; have alwaya been most completely under Spain's domlna tion, and bave suffered most accord ingly. The central group of Islands Is term ed the Vlsaya group. The Inhabitants- called Vlsayos are somewhat larger, atronger, more Independent than the Tagalos. The difference, however, far less marked than between our dif ferent Indian tribes. Travelers, In or der to strengthen the force of their distinctions and comparlosns, are apt to push them a little far. The sharply drawn distinction between the Taga los and the Vlsayoss la not Justified. The Moros or Mohammedan Malays aggregate less than a million. They Inhabit the Sulu group at the south of the archipelago, parta of Mindanao, and the southern third of Palawan. One Sultan, whose residence Is Sulu, Is acknowledged throughout these 1st- and. The Moros are a fierce, fanati cal, seaiaring race, wno were never conquered by Spain. It la unsafe for a white man to venture among them. To kill Christians la part of their re ligious belief. The aborigines of the Islands are the Negrltoa, a puny, miserable, dwarf race. As the Malays swept up through xne arcnipeiago xne negritos were driven Into the most remote and nncov eted parts. Though not of true negro stock, they are much blacker than the Malays, and their lntellgence is far lower. The total number Is estimated at 50,000. Island of Lnxoa. Luzon Is the largest, most populous. most developed, and most civilized of the Philippines. It has an area of 42.- 000 square mllea, or over one-third the whole area of the archipelago, about five-eighths of the whole population, the only railroad, and the only factor ies. It Is the seat of the capital, and It contains fifty times as many foreign ers as all the rest of the Islands put to gether. Luzon Is supposed to support 5,000,000 inhabitants. Of these, 80 per cent are civilized to a certain extent, In development, Luzon, though the most advanced of the Philippines, Is disgracefully backward. There la one little, badly managed railroad, 120 miles in length. The highroads, twen ty miles Inland, are either lacking alto gether or are merely trails. There are no flat-bottomed steamers on the larger rivers, though tbey could do a thriving business. The sugar mills are operated by buffalo power. In consequence, par tially exhausted sugar land near Man ila, or other ports, brings over 100 an acre, while further back In the coun try land a third more fertile brings $30. Manila sprawls over a good deal of ground, being built up on both sides of the Elver Paslg, and Including rice fields and other submarine territory. Its population Is about 800,000, which Is small considering Its area, but targe considering its opportunities. Of this number two-thirds are natives, 80,000 Chinese, 50,000 Chinese half-breeds, 15,000 Spanish half-breeds, and 5,000 Spanish. Previous to the war the Americans and English together num bered 400. Contrary to general belief. the city Is neither pretty nor unhealthy. Earthquakes cause bouses to be con structed broad and squat, with tin roofs. This prevents beauty, and it must be said In the Spaniards' favor that It Is excclleutly well drained. which pervents 111 health. In 1803 elec tric light waa substituted for o!l, and In the tame year an American Are en gine waa brought over, Flret are common, and a blaze started In a na tive shack tpreadt fast Manlla't calef ISLANDS. Intereat lies in its commerce. It Is the tollgate of the Philippines. Tie Basilar lalaada. Of the 1.200 islands which constltutt the Philippine archipelago the number Inhabited Is between 85 and 50 per cent ine smauer Islands resemble In uhrsl cal characteristics and Inhabitants the larger Islands to which they are near est Occasionally an entire Island be longs to a single planter, and usually In such case It Is a land of milk and honey for the natives. The padrone Is or necessity kindly, else be would mutt Infallibly disappear. There la plenty to eat and not too much to do. Tbo padrone's lot It easy, too. He merely has to sit on his own veranda and a! low the Philippine toll to make him rich. TRUCK HANDLE FOR BARRELS Toaa-like Device for Llftla aad Car rying tfalhr Packaaea, A barrel Is an exceedingly awkward thing to handle, and In establishment! where tbey are moved In large numbers quite a considerable amount of time It lost In placing them on the band trucks on which they are conveyed and In re moving them therefrom. In order to facilitate this loading and unloading a unique truck has been Invented by tneoaore t. Dickerson, of Trimble. Ala. It consists of the combination with the axle of curved gripping jaws, more like a great pair of plumber's pinchers than anything else. The levcra operating the Jawt form the handles of the truck. In practice the truck la run up to the barrels and the Jawt clamped around the bottom, and Lixa a bio paib or ton on. then raised, the whole procedure con- turning but a few seconds. The two lever arms are held firmly together by a unking clasp, with a spring-pressed ratchet which Is easily released for unshipping the barret. A Distant Brother. A Boston woman bad a servant named Norab, a rosy-cheeked girl, who received frequent calls from a young man, of whim she often spoke as "me brother." The consternation of her mistress may be guessed when one day Norab announced that she was soon to marry the stalwart "Tlra." "What do you mean, Norah?" de manded the lady, feeling that a poor trick bad been played upon her. "You've always spoken of Tim at your brother to me." MY!t, ma'am," said tha blushing Norah. "I alwaya thought of hlra so, ma'am, whiles he was making up bit mind; but he's been so bowld aa to re mind me, ma'am, that he's only me brother-in-law's brother, afther alll" Youth's Companion. Soldier Blankets. The blankets Issued to the soldiers of our army cost the Government $3.40 each. A coincidence It the antiquated plea of the plagiarist. CTOLB1 AKD KODAK. At least a third of tbt rasmbert ot parliament ara eyolltta. About S, 000,000 bioyolet have been made In Europe and America. A Pennsylvania kodak fiend wat in stantly killed white attempting to get a tnap shot of a blast as it exploded. A camera will not be responsible for the carelessness of. tha operator. It takea all thers is In tight and no more. Make a careful study of tha object or landsoape to ba photographed before yon press the bulb or button. A pre liminary survey of tha subject will sometimes tell yon as plainly aa a wasted negative that it will not make a good picture, gavo time, trouble and negatives whenever you can. Victoria Getting Veuag. In view of tha Queen's approaching visit to the continent. Englishmen are espec ially interested in her health. It is an nounced that her hearing lins grown nonte and her rvesiglit keener. Youthful tarul ties in old aga depends upon the health. Hosteller's tUoniauh Hitters cures Indiges tion, constipation, biliousness, nervous ness, as well as malaria, fever and agus, A curious state of thlugs wat ob- seivod In investigating tha electrolysis of water pipes In Dayton, O., In whioh it was found that stonet and pebbles near tha pipes in some cases seem to have been electroplated with tlia metal of tha pipes, which one of tha experts believes bat never been observed be fore. Don't Aeeetit a Substitute. when yon auk for Csn-srels. b sure ynn set the aeniiine CAnttli I'miily Cathartic I Don't aocept fraudulent substltulst, Imitations or euuiitarielts. Porto Klco hat r.o known extinct orators, and it ia unlikely it wat ever the teat of aotlve volcanic disturbance. ailAKB INTO TOUR IHOKI. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet, It cures painful, swollen smarting fuet and instantly takes the sting out of com and bunions. It's the greatest comfort disenv. eryoftheage. Alien's Foot-Kane makei tight-fitting or new shoes fuel easy. It is a certain cure forohilblalns, sweating, damn, callous and hot, tired, aching feet have over 10,000 testimonials or cures. Try it today. Bold by all druggists and shoe stores. Bv mall for 2Ao in stamps. Trial parKanr kilk. Address Allen 8. Olm sted, La KoyNY. Tha loftiest Inhabited place in the world la tha Buddhist monastery of Haine, in Thibet It it about 17.000 feet above the tea. Mothers will And Ura. Wlnalnw'a Rnnlh, ng Byrup tha best remedy to use for their uiuuren uunng ui teeming pertou. The coaling station to ba established at the Charleston naval station to sup ply Unci Sam't war ships will have bunkert oapabla of holding 18,000 tont of coal. There was a young man from Leuore, Who boldly went off to the war; The "beer' marie him slek, He recovered quite quick By the prompt use of old Jesse Moore, Chemiitt bava extracted from coal tar alzteen shades of blue, sixteen of yellow, twelve of orange, nine of violet, besides shades of other colors too numerous to mention. Btats of Ohio, Crrror toudo, Lt'CAS COKKTT. I raNK j, chiniv makes oath that he la the senior rtr of the Arm of f. J. cmshbT A Co., doing buslnriM In the I I ty of Toledo, Cnniitr and mate afon-Mtid, and that said arm will par the sura ol ON K tl t'N HKKI) Dol.l.A HH fur eat-tt and every ease of Catarrh tliat cannot be cured by the use of Hill's Cstsrsh Cuss. r HAN a J. CHENEY. Bworn to before me and subaeribed In m preseuce, tAls tin day ol becenusr, A. D. las. I ""I A. W.0I.KA8ON, Hall's Catarrh Core Is taken Internally and acta directly on the blitod and mucous surfaces of the system. Head for tvntlmonials, free. . ... . r. j. t;iiKNBX CO., Toledo, . Bold by druisUts, 76e. Hall's family tills are the bask The Chicago Drainage Canal from Lake Michigan to Joliet will be shown by a topographical model on a scale of even inches to tha mile at the Paris exposition. It will cost 3,G00. To ymirsftl ynn owe the dulr. tmrlfr vnnr ystuin by i'fundt-r's Oregon Wood rudder. A hall window In Kepresentativa Landis' bouse at Delhi, Intl., ia gliised with glass from the Maria Teresa. I believe my prompt tine of Pino's Cure rveuieil niiick consumption. Mrs. Liu-t iValltti-e, Mriiette, Kansas, Dec. 12, lul In seventy years the average man grows a beitrd 35 foet long, hair al most CO feet long and nulls 38 feet long. CITt Permanently Cured. Ill after IUl nmy't um Ho flllr naffVntiatiM ilav'a tiM or Ijr. kill.- ii. Nerve botorw. Send for rata aa bonis and treatlM. lilt. It. U, JLLLNJt. "A KM Arch surest, rblledeipbla, l-a, . , ' A Buffalo concern is about thinning 100,000 aluminum drinking cups to New South Wales. Tested and true. Oregon Blood Parltsr. Paper quilts are extensively used abroad by the poorer classes. BELIEF FItOM PAIN. Women Everywhere- Expresa thaLr Gratitude to Mrs. Plnkbam. firs. T. A. WALDCN, Olbeee. Oa writes! " Dbab Maa. Pimbuam: lie fore tak ing your medicine, life waa a burden to me. I never aaw a well day. At my monthly period I suffered untold misery, and a great deal of tha time I waa troubled with a severs pala In my side. Before flnlsblng the first bottle of your Vegetable Compound I could tell It waa doing me good. 1 continued Its use, also used tha Liver Pills and Sanative Wash, and have been greatly helped. I would like to have you usa my letter for tha benefit of others." firs. PLORBNCB A. WOLPB. gif nultstrry t Laacaeter, Ohio, writes i "Dbab Mrs. Pibbbam: Por two years I waa troubled with what tha local physlolana told me waa Inflamma tion of tha womb. Every month suf fered terribly. I had taken enough medicine from the doctors to curs any one, but obtained relief for a abort time only. At last I concluded to write) to you in regard to my case, and can tay that by following your advice I am now pefectly well." firs. W. ft. BATES, risnsfleld, Le Writes! " Before writing to you I suffered dreadfully from painful menstrua tion, leucorrhooa and sort feeling; In the lower part of the bowels. Mow my friends want to know what makes rue ocm. so well. I do not hesitate one solo- ntef In telling then what has brought about thla great change. I cannot praise Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound enough. It ia tha greatest rtmedv of the sga." , ;1A ' Odd Tale or a Itaa. John Hugo, a State street grocer In New Haven, lost and recovered 1300 diamond stud recently in tha most pe culiar manner on record, sayt tha New York Press. He had been short of oleiks for several weeks and hat assist ed In weighing out hit grocerist. Ha missed hit ttud and wat unable to ob tain a tract of it till Hemy Fresoulut, the lnewur, coolly walked into hit stoie, and, handing lilm a diamond stud, asked him if it was his. "Where did you get it?" gasped Hugo. "We found It a rice pudding, and, as wo bought tha rice of you, wa thought It might ht yours," was the answer, Tha stone was found several days ago. Mr. U ..I , - - 1 . - fivauiiius was uiinoio to account lor us pretence In the pudding till his wife suggested that, as the grocery stuck came from Hugo's, the diamond might belong to him. Is Health Worth Ten Cents Man suffers many mystoilout ail ments from unknown causes and nine tenths of them have their origin In tha digestive canal somewhere. It does tuv person good to clean out this canal occasionally in a rational way, provided it it not done in a violent manner. The proper demising and disinfecting preparation is Casnareta Candy Catliar tio, which ara very gentle, but at tha same time thoroughly effective. A 10c box will purify the whole system and In moat oases remove the cause of ill health. When "feeling bad" take Cascareta. Tbey will do you good, and can do you no harm. The Colonel's Interpretation. "Very fow people," romniked tha punctilious young woman, "know how to shake hands properly," "That's very true," answered Colo nel Stlllwell; "but how it one going to know which hands to shake until after the drawl" Washington Star. Keen Us Were Impossible. Hie I'm ture I've cast my bread on the water many a time, and I don't too any results. tie No; I guest your bread would tlnk, dear, Yonkers tStatusuian. One Schwaabe, of Vienna, hat mailt a tpinnlng frame in which each spin dle It operated by electricity and at a high rate of speed tnd at a trifling cost. It can be stopped Instantly when break age occurs. Berlin boasts of seven coachmen " ..w ...... w.. , . J .. V U I V, . .1 1 W who ara ei-paston and sixteen who ara nobles. M for six years I waa a v let las repela In Its aural form. 1 could eat aothlng ui milk toast, and at tines my stomach would not retain aad dlrevt even that. Lest March I botea taking OASCAKETH and since thea t have steadily Improved, until I am as well as I ever aa la my Ills." Uavm H. Muarav, Newark. O. CANOY CATHABtTtC ' Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taete Oond, ooa, mo. w . or utiim. lot, ae.su. ... CURI CONSTIPATION. ... tieribe Ber tiei. C, !. awtnel. tee. Ml BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MAXUBACTOBSO T ... CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO. irHOTtTBS BAM ax TEETH WITHOUT PLATES tools Crowned. Rrldaee Made. 1'alnleas Ulllns and extraction. Dr. T. H. White, XVST- IF; rL.IMaNTloa ni-M0IABI un is asiMAs rciiaiura ICK'ut J. Wssklnelea. U. C. tlu,e will r fl niili-i mill,. H Atb N II vi. Hiaff SOih t'orps. Pronecutlnt: elslms since l;s. What would the world do without Ink? JUM trunk ol It I CARTER'S INK IS THI BEST INK. Forty yean siiieHem-e la Oi uktn. Govts yea u more tlMn poor Ink. Whr -th,.itl IS YOUR HEALTH BROKEN? Thousands ot people are suffering anlold miseries Ixfrnuw. of the pour enndltlon of llieli blood are In almost eoiillnuuus agony. Moore's Revealed Remedy trill eurs them will do It dillckly snd pleas, amir as It has enred thnuaands ol others. l.ug per bottle at yourdrumilst'a. tae about! out ae. Oil. BONA N KO, Pliilada,, fZ Relief at 1 Last! KEEP. Aak drueaiBU fop Da. s.ri.la Frannh Kama! Pilla In m.i.i i. HE. Willi ITvafH.S Mi iam l 1,1 m . i and Bed. Inalat on having tha ganulne. wHllffo Wfimae"mlLfritKK i .1.1. eaalad lattar with fawtimnnlal. .ml mni.hi. f RINCH 0HU0 CO., 8 1 A 3a Psarl St., Haw Vera. .CURE YOURSELF) Ilea lilt el for unnatural elaeliarcaa, InHaioinalloiia. Irrltatluita ur uluaralliiBS or Mat.,, M..1..1....... Pranala auBilaa, Palnlaaa, and But satria. TMtEvSNS OHIUlOtt Co, " ' Suiaorioua, Oiseisiri,.Fn BaM ay SavasaTMe, S.S.S, VI 1" espraaa, prpa J (of a- SS Circular aant ua raau... A Sor eanl In aUli. - RUPTURE CURED. We atiarantee to fit every ease we undertake. Do.i't put It off: writ for particulars at onoe. 4). H. WOObAHIt CO., Capers Truss Utters, lot Second street, Portland, Or. on gum's IMPROVID PILLS LIVER Hrft?J.08I,. Cu" ' Hesdaeha tiT. 1 ' Z .'v t,uu" 1 rap I am Imjjla, and Purify the fivvq, Ala YOUNG MEN! mm. Mv CAHK kiiown It liu fell. t . ... , J't how wiriini or of how Jon m-Unf. HaVulta aeuafa iaaa nsB will SMieeiniBil J nrTtnu ttrli'tiirrJi n1 -n hm tabun without "non- PfHI. It la ... Iiitalaf u. vein rr amsitJO WHIIOIlt Ilia kttnea and drtttntlon from hurinya, VHU'K, , Ml by All r.la,t.. dniKtri-u, or t- ot priitl by hi isotra in rvM-uiuC til eipraaa. Circular aaallad oa requaat. I'AHhT Cll&tlliUeVL 0O..OWr-aA. HL !. P, N. D, MO. tl-'tt. WMiEW .7rtt,nf to -"vertlsers please mention this aer, r th iSURE CURE FOR PILES ITjIfl SllPile. vrnlur, mnl.l ar. ud mum ltiTa hla form, aa ll aa HUad.Bia.4inr or frotrudlua ." ';" '''Pr. Boaanko'e yileBemed! Hape teiblas anil T.la.,Tin. Aba-rba taiaura. aVk larai sruaai.taufa.nt l,r mail. Tr.-tiu r.. a I LADIES aoltirlpeerSloken. Taraiialnca you, wa will mall CO., t hllada., Afeuaa. Bold by IiruMlTl..