HERE'BELOW.
pitude unless some of the votes were got
TURF TOPICS.
by log rolling or other -trade and dick­
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
“Man wants but little here below', and
Columbus, O., wants a place in the
er. About its thoroughly benighted char­
wants that little long,” and just as long as
acter there can be no doubt.
It shows grand circuit.
Depends upon a
how scared weak men are at the pros­
Oregon wheat, cut in the milk, is A PROMINENT RANCHMAN WHO I he can get it. The words of the old hymn
healthy body and
have
a
meaning,
which,
interpreted
that
pect of a new' force in public affairs, what Klamath eats instead of hay.
HAD SUFFERED LONG.
a contented mind.
as the absence ot all pain is supreme hap-
bow je.alous they are of their masculine
Roland Wilkes, 2:17^, is one of
| pines’, it is very little to ask to be freed
prerogative. The more first rate men, in Brown Wilkes’ promising new ones this
I from it. A short cut to the attainment of
character and brains, aro sent to the year.
He Says Tliat His Doctor and Friends | this is to use St. Jacobs Oil. It is a little
•legislature the larger the vote for wom­
thing to get, but the amount of ghod it
Had Given Him Up—His Mi­
Some people don’t -know the differ­
en’s enfranchisement will be. There
does in the cure of pains is something
Is seriously in dinger
raculous Cure«
I enormous.
ought- to be great care to pick out ence between a hippodrome and a horse
unless your blood is
race.
Fiom
the
Colorado
Farmer,
Denver,
Colo.
worthy citizens to the great and gener­
HOW’S THIS?
rich, red and pure.
Thirty of tho Village Farm horses
al court, and tho time is nigh when be­
David S. Green, who is past middle
We
offer
On--
Hundred
Dollars
Reward
lief in tho equal ballot for women will will go to Europe in charge of the “si­ life, a man of fine physique, strong, for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
be regarded as a most important crite­ lent man.”
vigorous and buoyant went to Colorado cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure!
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props..
, Azote’s winnings foot-up a little less in 1860 and now resides at 2127 Grant
Then materials, such as crepe lisse or I rion of fitness.
Toledo, Ohio.
avenue
Denver.
He
is
well
known
in
than
$8,000
this
season.
They
ought
to
mousseline de soie, are far prettier and
Illinois Factory Women.
We, the uu lersigned, have known F. J.
Colorado and Indian Territory as a cat­ Cheney for the last 15 years, aud believe
more becoming than silks or satins.—
be
$15,000.
The supreme court of Illinois has de­
THE AMERICAN WIFE OF THE FA­ New York Tribune.
perfectly honorable in all business
Ex-Mayor Grant is building a barn tle man and is also known in Colorado him
cided that the eight hour lax% or, hs it
transactions and financially able to carry
MOUS ENGLISH STORY WRITER.
on his stock farm at Oradell, N. J., mining circles by “old-timers.” He is out any obligations made by their firm.
Is the One True Blood Purifier
is
generally
known,
the
sweat'
shop
Dr. Parkhurst on “the New Woman.”
a member of Trinity M. E. church of
t.
costing $6,000.
W EST & TBUAX,
Prominently in the Public Eye.
law,
is
unconstitutional.
The
law
pro
­
But., whatever certain adventurous hibited the employment of women for
this city and well known in Methodist
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
This Year’s Sunshades—The Wedding Gown«
Robbie
P,
the
well
known
western
UnßTi
’Q DW T Q cure all liver i Ils, billow**
W alding , K insau & M arvin ,
women may think about it, it is suffi­ more than eight hours a day or more
circles and a familiar figure on the
fìUUJLI M FX1AU& ness. headaches. Me.
Dr. Parkhurst on “the New Woman.”
Druggists, Toledo, O.
ciently clear that nature has certain than 48 hours a week in any factory in free for all horse, has reduced his record streets of Denyer. He is a gentleman Hall’s Wholesale
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
The Latest In Wall Paper—Nellie Bly.
pretty decided opinions of its own on Illinois. Probably'40,000 women in Il­ to 2:10% in a winning race.
of intelligence and culture, communies ■ acting directly upon the blood and mucous
HERCULES
Council of Jewish Women.
Stambell,
the
good
New
York
colt,
the matter, and that nature has so linois who work in factories are affect­
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bot­
five and affable.
by Stambow (son of Stamboul, 2 :07%),
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
wrought
its
opinions
into
the
tissue
of
I
On
thé
first
day
of
February,
1893,
Mrs. Rudyard Kipling is a slender
ed by the decision, 82,000 of whom live is said to be equal to a mile in 2:15.
free.
Mr. Green received a serious injury
little woman, with soft brown eyes, woman’s physical constitution and func­ in Chicago. They are employed ill the
The
estimated
cost
of
the
new
track
tion
that
any
feminine
attempt
to
mu
­
to
the
spine
occasioned
by
slipping
We have not been without Piso’s Cure
dark hair and a very sweet expression.
main in shoe factories, cloak and cloth­
Consumption for 20 years.—L izzik F be -
She is not ‘‘a new woman” and does tiny against wifehood, motherhood and ing houses, candy factories, paper box and grounds of the New England Breed­ while supporting a heavy weight. The for
..ENGINES...
rki
, Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4,
not care for any society except that of domestic “limitations” is a hopeless shops and various other manufacturing ers’ association, at Readville, Mass., is injury was very painful and in a few 1894.
________________
days he was helpless. Through the
her household, and she and her husband and rather imbecile attempt to escape establishments. The judges also pro­ I $100,000.
FTTS.—All fits stepped free by Dr Kline*»
Time was when a -man who stole a1 long months of suffering that followed Great
are so congenial in tastes and ideas that the inevitable, writes the Rev. Charles nounced unconstitutional section 10 of
Nerve Restorer No fits after the first
’s use. Marvelous cures. T eatite and $2.00
the' I* live all the year around in a little H. Parkhurst in an article on “The the bill, which provided an annual ap­ horse was sent to the penitentiary, but he was reduced in strength and flesh daj
trial
boitle
trer t j Fit cases Send to Dr. Kline,
True
Mission
of
Woman
”
in
The
La
­
miles from Brattleboro,
propriation of $20,000 for factory in­ he would now be sent to the home forj until his nervous system was well nigh 931 Arch tit. Philadelphia, Pa.
exhausted; he was brought to the bor­
er even think of being dies' Home Journal. All the female spectors, whose chief duty was to see feeble minded.
is curious that such a bit- congresses in the world might combine that the eight hour clause was enforced.
by Indianajfolis, is reported der land of paralysis. His entire right T ry G ermea for breakfast.
in colossal mass meeting and vote with This Will probably end the valuable to Coletta,
be
able
to
| side was threatened with this malady. !
passionate show of hands that woman’s .work that the women factory inspectors She is in the pace at a two minute gate.
of
i The spipal column and base pf the .
sphere’is coincident with the spherity have been carrying on, with Mrs. Flor­ Johnstown, Pa. ’
brain were a battery of pain and tor- ■
W
of the globe or even of all the heavens, ence Kelley as their chief. —Springfield
ture, and naught was left him but to
When the old gray jhorse Guy won i suffer and wait for the end.
but. the very idiosyncrasy of her physic­
Letter.
his
race
last
week
at
Indianapolis
and
al build and the limitations essentially
While in this condition and utterly [
paced the first heat in 2:07%, he proved | hopeless of help (as his physician and i
She Is Still Pastor.
bound’ up in it will sponge out her mass
he
conclusively
that
he
is
as
good
as
meeting resolutions as -fast as she can
Whether in accord with the discipline
the best medical counsel proved power- i
pass them.
or not, Miss Mary M. Dennis continues ever was.—Turf, Field and Farm.
less), his attention was providentially I
It is well enough for her to say that pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
called to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. |
DENOMINATIONAL
NAMES.
she wishes she were a man, but she is church of East Park, Indianapolis,
As a drowning man clutches at a j
not, and till she is she might as well which she organized' and which now
The Donatists were the followers of straw so he caught at Pink Pills and I
succumb to the fact that God and na­ has a membership of 200. The Indian­ Donatus, the bishop of Numidia.
NOTED FOR...
immediately began to improve. He
ture had very different intentions for apolis correspondent of The Western I
commenced their use about the middle >
SIMPLICITY
The
Presbyterians
took
their
pame
her from what he had for her brothers,' Christian Advocate- says:
of March last and today his pains are
STRENGTH
from
a
Greek
word
meaning
“
elder.
”
and that he recorded his intentions in a
“Miss M. M. Dennis, pastor of East.
nearly gone, all the alarming symp-1
ECONOMY
The
Cistercian
monks
took
their
name
way that he has taken some pains to pre­ Park, is among the industrious and un-1
I toms of paralysis have disappeared and
SUPERIOR WORK­
vent her being able to forget. lam real­ tiring workers in the city. Through all from Citeau, where their order was first I the original injury is rapidly improv-
MANSHIP...
ly sorry for those women that wish the cold, stormy weather of the past established.
I ing. His general health and flesh are f
IN EVERY DETAIL
they were men. I wish they were. It two months she conducted successful re-1 At
Sa^T?\\C-S were G0
I returning, his usual elasticity of spirit;
ÄIVJOYS
These
engines
are
acknowledged by expert
would be such a relief to the rest of us vival services in her charge and attend­ a the _ zx
German Dr. Dollinger, ._ born in ’ 1799
'’“'b an(j vjvaojty are restored and an hour’s 1
engineers to be worthy of highest commenda­
Both
the
method
and
results
when
as well as to them.
ed to all her pastoral duties in addition. died in 1890.
tion
for
simplicity,
high
grade material and su­
| conversatoin is sufficient to convince j
workmanship. They develop the In 1
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant perior
She has a growing Sunday school and
The
Apollinarians
were
thus
called
!
one
that
to
Pink
Pills
is
due
a
ohange
actual
horsepower,
and
run
without an ele. tne
The Latest In Wall Papci.
congregation and is deservedly popu­ because the originator of their sect was almost miraculous.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts spark buttery; the syst-m of ignition is simple,
The very lastest fashion in wall dec­ lar. ”
inexpensive
and
reliable.
For
pumping outfits
Apollinarius, the bishop of Laodicea.
In conversation with a representa­ gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, for irrigating pur >os a no better engine can be
oration is a bizarre, staring shade of
Liver
and
Bowels,
cleanses,
the
sys
­
found
on
the
Pacific
coast
For
hoisting outfits
Not a “New Woman.”
The-Labadists, a body of German re­ tive of the Farmer, Mr. Green said:
paper known as hunter’s red. It comes
mines they have met with highest annroval.
RUDYARD KIPLING.
tem effectually, dispels colds, head­ for
“
I
have
not
been
on
the
street
for
sev
­
ligionists
of
the
seventeenth
century,
For
intermittent
power
their
economy
is nn-
Henry
Harland,
the
author
of
“
As
It
in plain all over red and again varie­
ter American hater as Kipling should gated
Was Written” and other-successful nov­ were named from their leader, Labádie. j enteen months till two or three days aches and fevers and cures habitual q eitoned.
with
figures
and
pictures.
The
gro
­
have an American wife and' a home in
els, is a Londoner these days, and Mrs.
The Camisards, a French religious. ago, but I am so much better. It is a constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
the heart of Yankeedom, but he seems tesque and fantastic designs suggest the Harland is one of the most successful sect, were so called from the smock surprise to me and to my friends, yes, | only remedy of its kind ever pro­
headless
dragons,
centaurs
and
puz
­
perfectly contented with both.
STATIONARY AND MARINE ENGINES
eccentricities of the old fashioned women in London litdrary circles. Her I frock worn by the peasants, who consti­ and to my doctor, tod. The fact is, 1| duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­
Mrs. Kipling was Miss Carolyn Bales- zling
success is purely personal. She doesn’t I tuted the larger part of their numbers. have been at death’s door. No one ceptable to the stomach, prompt in '
paperings
of
our
grandmother
’
s
day.
•----- MANUFACTURED BY-------
tier, with whose brother, the late Wol­
thought there was any help for me; |
The paper is used to decorate bache­ “do” anything. She is very pretty and
The Episcopalians are so called from even my doctor thought I never would ! its action and truly beneficial in its
cott Balestier, Mr. Kipling collaborated
gracious and popular and. much admir­
for several years. The third member of lors’ dens and the bed chambers of ed by young Beardsley, the creator of t their belief in an. episcopal form of be any better! But here I am walking I effects, prepared only from the most
houses. It is essentially Eng­
healthy and agreeable substances, its
church government—that is, a, system
the family is Miss Josephine Kipling, country
PORTLAND. OR.
the latest new kind of curious women in 1 providing for bishops and archbishops. about as you see, and to me it is won- ■ many excellent qualities commend it
lish
in
character
and
design,
many
of
who was 2 years old last New Year’s the designs depicting red coated hunters art and a small London idol today. Mr. I
derful! and perhaps you will hardly'
Send for catalogne.
to
all
and
have
made
it
the
most-
The Mohammedans were so called be­ believe me when I tell you what did it I
day,, and from the stories one hears of in English fields. So vividly green'.is Harland points out his wife as not a
‘
her must be as precocious as that typ­
“new woman.” “Look at her,” he, cause they were the followers of Mo­ —it was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for t popular remedy known.
the
grass,
so
impossibly
blue
the
water,
Syrup of Figs is for sale in^50ci
ical American child whom Papa Kipling
says. “Probably she doesn’t know the hammed and believers in his doctrine Pale People. ’ ’
Off. GUNN'S
so
distorted
the
image
of
the
wounded
hates. It is said that Miss Josephine re­
IMPROVED
It is due to suffering humanity that and $1 bottles by all leading drug- -
name of the president of France at this as revealed in the Koran. . Mohammed
stag,
repeated
over
and
over
again
on
was
born
571
A.
D.
and
died
632
A.
D.
cently declared in bitterness of heart:
Any reliable druggist who
moment-, but isn’t she a success!”
the story of Mr. Green be toll­ His gists.
yards
and
yards
of
papering,
that
the
“Boo-hoo! My papa tells lots of sto­ beholder wonders alike at the artist’s
The -Carthusians were so called from kindness of heart and generous im- may not have it on hand will pro­
ries and gets money for ’em, and , I tell powers
Ancestral Research Their Work.
their most celebrated monastery, La pulses would rejoice in spreading the cure it promptly for any one who
of
invention
and
the
taste
which
one little weenv story and get spanked.
Miss Annie H. Wharton and Miss Chartreuse, near Grenoble. The famous fame of a remedy that has brought him wishes to try it. Do not accept any
makes such creations possible. Fashion
A Mild Physic. One Pill for a Dose.
Boo-boo I”
Annie H. Cresson of Philadelphia, both I liqueur known as a chartreuse was from the valley of death to enjoy the substitute.
A movement of the bowels each day is necessary for
decrees
that
with
this
wall
decoration
health. These pills supply what the system lacks to
We can imagine Kipling laying down
manufactured
by
the
monks
of
this
es­
Colonial
Dames,
have
adopted
historical
pleasures
of
a
loving
home.
make
it regular. They cure Headache, brighten the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
the pen toadminister the slipper.—New must go old time English prints of research as a profession and have formed tablishment.
Eyes, and clear the Complexion better than ^cosmetics.
His physican is a gentleman well
hunting
scenes.
They neither gripe nor sicken. To convince you, we
SAN
FRANCISCO,
CAL,
York Commercial Advertiser.
will mail sample free, or full box for 25c. Sold every­
Zoroastrianism was the doctrine of known in Denver, has lived here many
LOUISVILLE, KU.
NEW VORK. N.V,
With such wall decoration for bed­ a bureau of ancestral research. Miss
where. DR. BOSANKO MED. C0., Philadelphia, PA.
g!
Wharton is the historian of the Colonial Zoroaster, who livz'H
years
and
built
up
a
good
practice.
He
B.
C.
rooms
and
bachelor
apartments
the
old
This Year's Sunshades.
Dam os and author at * ‘Thfauah Colonial It was the prevalent religion in Persia is broad-minded and in good stand­
The new parasols -have many little fashioned chintz bed - curtains and val­ Doorways” and other works bearing for many centuries and still lingers ing in the best medioal circles in the
ance
of
three
generations
ago
have
re­
details different from those of last year,
Every imaginable variety of upon the same period. She and Miss among the sun and fire worshipers of city. Anyone wishing to do so, can
but are about the same size and shape, appeared.
big
flowered
pattern and prim design Cresson are specially expert in seeking that country.—St. Louis Globe-Demo­ readily satisfy himself as to the facts
says a writer in the Boston Herald. The
herein related.
is
shown
in
these
cottons, and many of out and arranging ancestral records in crat.
eccentric shapes are never considered them are as delicate
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all
in tint and texture the Historical society documents and
very good form and are only a fad
THE
FASHION
PLATE.
other
archives.
the house of Walter Baker & Co. (established
the
elements
necessary
to
give
new
life
as
the
prettiest
silk
draperies.
—
New
which, as a rule, most women do not
in 1780) has led to the placing on the market
Vigorous Girlhood.
The fashion of having a fitted fur and richness to the blood and restore
indulge in. Those of this year have York Sun.
bodice
with cloth skirt and sleeves may shattered nerves. They are sold in
Any
one
conversant
with
the
modern
many misleading and unscrupulous imitations
sometimes two materials. For instance,
Nellie Bly.
boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen
the ceuter part will be of silk or satin,
Nellie Bly is an American. Her real female school and college knows that again become popular.
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
or hundred) at 50 cents' a box, or six
then will come an insertion of folds of name is Elizabeth Cochrane. She is one of the best equipped and best pa­
Black plaid silks are the novelty for boxes
for
$2.50,
and
may
be
had
of
all
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu­
chiffon, then a band of the thick mate­ more of an American than most Amer­ tronized of their departments is the princess gowns, the ground of faille,
druggists or direotly by mail from Dr.
facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
rial and a ruffle of the chiffon. It is icans because her ancestors in the gymnasium, and that the result is a the large bars cf black satin.
Williams’ Medicine Co., Schenectady,
claimed that this fashion of having the gloomy past came over and helped cut race of strong, graceful girls, who are
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
The long sealskin coat seems to have
as far ahead of their counterparts of a gone out, all the long wraps being cir­ N. Y.
center of the thick goods shades the down the first trees in Pennsylvania.
used
in their manufactures.
eyes sufficiently, and then that the shad­
Historic Wheat.
Nellie Bly’s achievements lead one generation ago as the American college cular capes. The short, tight fitting
Consumers
should ask for, and be sure that
ows cast by having alternate stripes of to believe that she must be at least 24 athlete of today is ahead of his dyspep­ jackets are modishly cut in the latest
Experts on the subject cf bread grains
satin and chiffon make them very be- years old. Her appearance, however, is tic predecessor of 1860.—Philadelphia fashion.
they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.’s goods.
say that wheat can be traced back into
Press.
aoming to the complexion.
that of a much younger woman.
A stylish jacket is close fitting, with the dim past across the line marked by
Black and white parasols are exceed­
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
She is rather tall and slender, with a
Women Limp Less and Why.
slightly
double front and very wide col­ the advent of historic man into the dim
ingly smart. Not the black and white very interesting and intelligent face.
shades of the stone age. It has been
DORCHESTER, MASS.
Not
nearly
so
many
women
limpers
lar
turning
over
the
sleeve
tops.
This
material so much as the black trimmed Her eyes are brown, her hair almost
known in Egypt and in the valleys of
with white, although quite a number black. Her hands seem almost too small from the shoe malady are now seen. collar is of velvet, and the wide lapels the Euphrates and the Tigris since the
of black and white stripes are made up, to hold a pen. She writes, however, Appearances are deceitful in regard to extending below the waist line are also time when history “runneth not to the
the width of the modern woman’s shoe. of velvet.
and black and white brocades in fancy very rapidly.
If you want a sure relief for pains in the back, side, chest, or
contrary. ” The prehistoric races which
The increased length required to fur­
A pretty autumn hat is in sailor formerly lived in the famous “lake
designs and trimmed with ruffles of
limbs, use an
The newspaper work which this young nish the sharp toed shoe without inter­
shape, with very low crown. The back dwellings,” which were.built on plat­
black lace seem to meet with general woman has done has had the advantage
favor The black satin, with broad de­ of publicity. She lived as a supposedly fering greatly with the natural toes is slightly turned up, and the trimming forms supported by piles driven in the
signs of coarse white lace and deep insane patient in the asylum on Black­ gives to the shoe a slim appearance that is made in the shape of enormous fans, lakes of Switzerland, had their mealing
ruffles of the same lace, are very smart well’s island for ten days. The result would be less conspicuous in a shorter with a rosette where the ends of the stones, wheat mortars, sickles and other
fans join.
indeed. The advantage of this style of of the articles concerning her experi­ shoe.—Boots and Shoes Weekly.
grain harvesting' and flourmaking appa­
B ear in M ind —Not one of the host of counterfeits and imi­
parasol is that it can be worn with a ence there was a large appropriation
Zibeline is the French word for sable, ratus at least 4,000 years ago. Wheat
Mrs. W. F. Aram of Oakland, Cal.,
tations is as good as the genuine.
gown of any color and look well, black that has meant comfort to many help­ has been appointed- by Sheriff White and a fleece as of fur distinguishes many found in ancient Egyptian tombs and in
and white being permissible with ev­ less insane creatures.
one of his deputy sheriffs. Only one du­ new stuffs, some of the zibelines look­ the ruins of the lake dwellings referred
erything. The ruffles of lace and chiffon
Her description of the treatment of ty will be assigned to Mrs. Aram— ing not unlike the familiar canton flan­ to is. identical with that which has so
add greatly to the beauty of any para­ female prisoners in the police stations that is to act as ail escort to insane nel on account of the length and smooth bountifully blessed the husbandman in
sol, bnt they do prove troublesome for was another achievementin the interest women taken to the asylum.
ness of the fleece.
the Mississippi valley in this season of i Mil A EH A 1 D0 Y0U FEEL BAD? D0ES your back I
anything that is in daily use and are of of the unfortunate. The appointment
1 IVI111 fl K1 fl 1 ache? Does every step seem a burden? You need 1
18.95.— St. Louis Republic.
ODDS
AND
ENDS.
| ivmL.niim ■ moore ’ s revealed remedy . |
course entirely out of place with a tai­ of’police matrons to care for the female
Miss Beatrice Harraden, the famous
■ Three flo^es onlv. Try it.
lor made gown or any walking costume. prisoners was the result of that place of author of “Ships That Pass In the
Seeking Safety.
Street refuse in Italy is sold at pub­
The fancy pompadour silks are made excellent work.—New York World.
Fraulein Mabel (to her young man)—
Night, ” is still in this country some­ lic auction.
up into exceedingly dainty parasols.
where. She has written a story of this
But now you must ask papa for his con­
Council of Jewish Women.
These come with blue, pink, yellow or
Chicago has a bird hospital, the only sent.
country, too, soon to be published. It
white ground, with the sprays of flow­
The Hebrews as a race are careful is a Californian tale. -
one of its kind, it is said, in this coun­
Young Man (very shy)—Oh, certain­
Bue,U^Ott
ers embroidered on them. Sometimes and deliberate. To his quality they owe
try. Here sick and wounded birds are ly! Your—papa—has—I hope—a—tele­ 1
JUST
OUT
—
SEND
FOR
ONE
*
Third St....PORTLAND
they are made up with lace ruffles, but their individuality and success. But
At the town meeting of Boxboro, reoeived and cared for.
phone—at his—office?—Ueber Land und
again are perfectly plain. The handles once started they display an energy and Mass., March 18, four women were
The most easterly posqlWsiited Meer.
are _of.. w-hitew.ood, and there is a big activity which ar.e simply phenomenal: elected members of the school commit­ States is Quoddy head, Me.; the most
Q WELL-KNOWN BEER
Novel Pocket Scissors.
bow on top. They are extremely reason­ This has been the case with the Na­ tee: Mrs. R. Y. Nelsen, Mrs. O. T. westerly, Attoo island, Alaska; the
X
--- (IN KEGS OR BOTTLES)-----
( | Second to none-
TuY IT..
able in price, considering their beauty, tional Council of Jewish Women. They Wetherbee, Mrs. C. H. Burroughs and most northerly Point Barrow, Alaska;
A novel pair of pocket scissors in Lon­
No matter where from.
PORTLAND, OR.
and can be bought as low as $6. Indeed were slow in forming and in elaborat­ Mrs. C. H. Brown.
don dp duty as a cigar and Cower cutter,
the most southerly, Key West.
all parasols are much cheaper this sea­ ing a perfect system of organization.
gas
pliers,
ordinary
pliers,
wire
cutter,
It is estimated that a capital of £70,-
The California senate on March 14
But when this had been accomplished
son.
coin tester, paper knife, nail knife,
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
and all was ready they entered into the voted in favor of a constitutional amend­ 000,000 is invested in the linen industry screwdriver, a 3 inch measure, a pinch-
The Wedding Gown.
Ireland, which gives employment to
work of extension with an alacrity that ment extending full suffrage to women. in
er
and
a
railway
key.
—
Loudon
Stand
­
SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH
it is high time for brides to think was marvelous. As a result they have The amendment had already been adopt­ an army of skilled workers at its 850,- ard.
000 spindles and 28,000 power looms.
more about the becoming qualities of completed an organization which covers ed by the assembly.
Dews are least abundant on islands
the wedding gown and less about con­ every part of the Union. Wherever
A home of rest for horses has been
Miss Charlotte Bean and Miss Agnes started in England. Its object is to take and on ships in midocean. Seamen near­
ventionality, for it is undeniably a very there is a Jewish community the
trying costume, and it is only the inter­ council has an active branch of intelli­ Hellen have been appointed as weighers •are of horses suffering from lameness, ing land can tell that- fact by reason of
est of the occasion, as well as the lov­ gent, benevolent and broad minded of coal, grain and straw by Mayor Per­ sores or overwork until they are fit to the deposits of dew on the vessel.
ing sympathy of relatives and friends, women. The heads of the organization ry of Medford, Mass.
work again, the owner being supplied TRII'S UNDERTAKEN FORH l EADT-.’S
which makes a halo about a young wom­ have been very skillful in selectingable
with a sound horse in'the interval.
Rev, John Reid, Jr., oj
SAKE
The Baltimore Methodists’voted 116
an at a time, that causes her to be con­ local managers in nearly every instance.
Great Falls, Mont., recom­
Placing cards were invented toward
sidered beautiful. The truth of the mat­ Among the more active leaders'are Mrs. to 65 against the admission of women as the close of the fourteenth century. Be­ Will be rendered more beneficial, and the fa- mended Ely's Cream Balm
es of travel counteracted, if the vo agei
BEST IN THE WORLD.
ter, frankly stated, is that the majority Hz Solomon of Chicago, Mrs. A. Kohut lay delegates to the general conference. ing drawn and painted by hand, they tig
will take along wi'h him Hostetter’s Stom-ich to me. I can emphasize his
Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually
of women never looked worse in their of New York, Miss Sadie American and
Bitters, and 1 a j t- at protective and enabling statement. "It is a positive
were
proportionately
dear
and
not
in
outlasting
two boxes of any other brand. Free
Mrs. Fannie Knight McKee of Kan­ general use until the reign of Edward tonic, -nerve invigorantand appetizer regularly. cure for catarrh if used as
lives than when arrayed for the altar. Miss Rosalie Glaser of Chicago, Mrs.
from
Animal Oils. GET THE GENUINE.
Impurities in air and w ter is neutralized by it, directed."—Rev. Francis IV.
sas
City
is
the
first
woman
to
be
ap
­
FOR
SALE BY OREGON AND
Can anything be more trying, for in­ Isabel R. Wallach and Mrs. Minnie D.
is a matchless tranquillizer and regu a o> Poole, Pastor Central Pres,
IV. The price of a single pack was 18s. ahd tbe it stomach,
DflT-WASHINGTON MEROHANTS^Bl
liver and bowels. It count r Church, Helena, Mont.
stance, than the usual high necked Louis of New York, Mrs. Clifton Levy, pointed, deputy city assessor in that city. 16d., a considerable sum in those days. of
and Dealers generally.
sets malaria, rheumatism, and a tendency to
white satin bodice that incases a fair of Baltimore, Miss Kohler and Miss
Alligator Teeth.
kidney ana bladder ailments.
A
Noble
Woman.
•
young girl possibly on a fiery hot day Wald of New York, Mrs, Carrie Ben­
Ill 1890 about 250 pounds of alligator
There is a difference between a cold and the
in summer? Even in winter the effect jamin of Denver and Mrs. Ollesheim of teeth were sold, hunters receiving from
Then I bade goodby to an honest, grip, but yon will not realize lt until you re­
is to turn a blond complexion yellow New York.—New York Mail and Ex­ $1 to $2 a pound for them. They are re­ earnest woman who has given her life ceive the doctor’s bill.
sos ° ytrhu , png
and make a brunette look sallow and press. ■
-
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
•
moved by burying the heads and rotting to a great cause. Abuse has not curdled
For
snlo
by
al
i
Druggists.
25
Cents a bottle.
NEW
WAY
EA8T
—
NO
DUST.
dark, and in summer it is unspeakably
Is the best soap in the wo 11. Frank Siddall
the milk of human kindness flowing in
out
the
teeth.
Of
the
best
teeth
about
Benighted.
so, and we say so, too. Everyone who has
ugly and uncomfortable.
70 make a pound. The stuffing of alli­ her veins. Poverty has not imbittered Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla rays
tried it thinks so. Have you tried it? Our
Of the action of certain members of gators and the polishing of the teeth her generous soul. Susan B. Anthony, Walla via O. R. & N. to Spokane and Great price
While low necked gowns are not con­
is 10 cents a cake. If you mention this
we'll give you an extra cake for each dol­ N. P. N. U. No. 622-8. F. N. U. No. 699
sidered good form for wedding attire the Massachusetts legislature in form­ I ■give employment to 40 persons. Unfor­ with her honorable 75 years, is more Northern Railway to Montana, Dakotas, St. paper
lar’s worth, or sell 36 cakes for 13.25. Try it
Paui,
Minneapolis,
Chicago,
Omaha,
St
(and certainly they are not desirable for ing themselves into a committee to can­ tunately alligators grow very slowly. alive today than almost any woman of Louis, East ana South. Rock-ballast track; Smith’s Ca-h Store, 414 416 418 Front St., S. F., Cal.
broad daylight), it seqjns as if a com­ vass the house against woman suffrage, At 15 years of age they are only 2 feet my acquaintance. Why? Because she fine scenery; new equipment; Great North­
promise might be arranged between a the Springfield Republican says:
long. A 12 footer may be supposed rea­ is in love with a noble idea. Love be­ ern Palace Sleepers and Diners; Family
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
This procedure is disagreeable, no sonably to be 75 years old. It is believed gets enthusiasm. Enthusiasm keeps soul Tourist Cars; Buffet-Library Cars. Write SURE CURE for PILES
ball cut bodice and the high, stiff collar
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
C. C. Donovan, General Agent, Portland, Itching and Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles yield at once to
in time. Sold by druggists.
now in vogue. A young girl’s throat is doubt, but woman suffragists must not' that they grow as long as they live, and and body young. Blessed be that which Oregon, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., OR.
BQ-SAN-KO’S PILE REMEDY« Stops itch­
CONSUMPTION
ing, absorbs tumors. A po-itive cure. Circulars sent free. Price
generally too pretty to conoeal under mistake about its nature—it is simply ■probably they live longer than any oth­ makes the world go round!—Kate St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in­ Wo.
Druzziau or mail. 1»E. BOSANKO, fhlta., fo.
formation about rates, routes, ete.
stiff “wigan” and folds of thiek satin. polities. It does not involve moral tur- er anjmals.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Field’s Washington.
VALLEY OF DEATH.
Y our H appiness
Baking
Powder
A bsolutely
Your Health
pube
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
GÄS • flJlD • GASOLINE
AmericanTypeFounders’ Co.
LIVER
PILLS
Timely Warning.
Allcock’s
Plaster
FERTILIZER CmiOGIIE |
WEINHflRD’
SAPOLIO
FRAZER
FRINK SIDDALLS SOiPl
MRS. WINSLOW’S
SI
I