Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
aw
ABSOLUTELY PURE
"TOOK THE WRONG MEDICINE."
Why This Headline So Often Appears In
the Dally Newspaper.
It is an odd trait in human nature
that a man who has been ordered by his
physioiau to take paregorio will never
take it if there is any oarbolio aoid or
prussio aoid in the house that he oan
absorb in preference.
Statisticians who have studied the
thing declare that an invalid will search
the whole house for a poisonous drug
ftnd drink it rather than the medicine
ordered by the doctor. The death no
tices in the newspapers in oases of that
kind are generally headed, "Took the
' Wrong Medicine. "
A man arrived at his home the other
evening, and glanoing on the bureau
saw a bottle of liquid that he had been
ordered by the dootor to take.
"That looks like the stuff, " said be,
"but I'm not sura As I was locking up
the cellar I saw behind an old shelf a
blue bottle that looked as if it hadn't
been touched for years. It said on it,
'Sulphurio Acid. ' Now that bottle on
the table looks exactly like the one I
drank out of last night, but still I have
an idea that the stuff down in the oellar
is what the doctor means for me. . I
. don't know how thediokens it got down
there when it's meant for me to take,
or how this bottle that isn't meant for
me to take got on this bureau. But I n
not going to take any chances. I'll just
go down into the cellar and make sore,
and I'll throw this stnflf out of the win'
dow."
Then he cautiously went down stairs
and took the sulphurio aoid, and be
was buried in due form after an ambu
lance surgeon had done bis best and the
coroner s pbysioian had made a com
plete investigation and autopsy.
It isn't only ohildren who make these
blunders. Doctors will tell you that they
have only to label a bottle "Lotion, For
External Application Only, " to make
sure of its being drunk. If . a patient
gets a bottle of corrosive sublimate to
put on a felon on his great toe and
. doesn't use it all, he will carefully save
it. Ten years afterward a doctor gives
some cough mixture to him, and then he
goes and hunts up the corrosive subli
mate bottle, plays three card monte with
it aud the cough mixture, gets them
thoroughly mixed up so that he can t tell
one from the other, and then when he
feels that tightness across the chest that
the doctor told him about he swallows
a part of the corrosive sublimate and
leaves his widow to collect the life
insurance. By no aocident is the cough
mixture ever taken it is always the
corrosive sublimate. New York Her
ald. .
Metal Railroad Ties.,
A protest against the denudation of
forests in order to secure material for
railroad ties is made in a report issued
by the agricultural department at Wash
ington on the use of metal railroad ties
and preservative processes and metal tie
plates for wooden ties. It shows that
about 20 per cent of the railroad mile
age of the world, outside of the United
States and Canada, is laid on metal. In
the United States little practioal prog
ress in metal ties is reported. The pro
portion of track laid with metal ties to
the total length of railways throughout
the world has increased from 7 per cont
in 1890 to 10 per cent in 1804. Bail
way Review. - -
. CHAMPIONSHIP.
In all the out door sports of the season
the weather is playing champion to knock
out and close up games, A change will
come, of course, and with hot weather will
come the fiercer struggle to make up for
lost time. All tbis means a greater amount
1 J . i XI I I i .- i . 1
ui wear nu wrac me uuuy , tu lis musuiea,
nerves and bones. What the damage in
. all will be from sprains, braises, wounds,
hurts, inflammations, contusions and the
like, no one can tell, but there is a cham
pionship to be won; important to all, to
which few give sufficient consideration,
and that is the triumph over all these
pains and misbapa in the surest, prompt
est way. St. Jacobs Oil is the champion
remedy fir all such ailments; it does not
disappoint and never postpones a cure for
any cause whatever.
Piso's Cure is a wonderful Cough medi
eine. Mb. W. Pickbbt. Van Siclen and
Blake Avea., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 26, 1894.
MUSIC STORK Wiley B. Allen Co., the
- oldest, the largest, 211 First St., Portland.
Chick, ring, Hanlman, Fischer Pianos, Es ley
Orgiiiin. Low prices, ey terms.
10-CENT MUSIC Send for catalogues.
A man who ha never had the toothache does
not know the real pleasure there Is in pot hav
ing it.
Try Germka for breakfast.
i0 discourager of af-
jgx lection, it is al
:Hw ways an indication
ot poor heaitn
, bad digestion. To
bad digestion is
. traceable almost all
human ills. It is
'Tjfthe starting point
or many very ser
ious maladies.
Upon the healthy
action of the diges
t i v e organs, the
blood depends for its richness and purity.
If digestion stops, poisonous matter ac
cumulates and is forced into the blood
there is no place else for it to go.
The bad breath is a danger signal.
Look out for it! If you have it, or
any other symptom of indigestion,
take a bottle or two. of Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It will
straighten out the trouble, make your
blooo. pure and healthy and full of nu
triment for the tissues.
ENGLISH STATE TELEGRAPHS.
Messages Cost 13 1-3 Cents Each, and All
Most Be Prepaid.
The telegraph service of Great Britain
is undoubtedly quicker, more reliable
and cheaper than that of the United
States. I make this statement after
proper allowance of the differences in
distances. It costs 12) cents for 12
words and 1 cent for every additional
word. This for Great Britain and Ire
land a uniform rate.
' It works admirably, as nearly all the
postoflices are also telegraph offices. As
a rule, the people are civil and obliging,
and the delivery of messages more
prompt than with us.
These post offices, which inolude, as a
rule, news stands and stationers shops,
are scattered all over the city, especial
ly in London, and one has no such trou
ble in getting postoffioe orders, postal
notes, stamps, etc, as is too often the
case in New York. .
Another great advantage of the Brit
ish system is that there is no such thing
as sending messages "collect " You can
prepay an answer to a telegram, and the
boy brings up a blank with the telegram
when an answer has been paid for.
Again, if you write to any one and
want a telegraphio reply, merely inclose
a blank with sixpenny postage stamps
affixed. This saves the trouble of trans
mitting money or imposing on a friend
for reply.
At one of the big city dinners a few
weeks ago I sat opposite W. E. Preece,
C. B., the engineer in chief and eleo-
trioian of British Telegraphio Wonder
land, fie was greatly interested in the
fact that we oounted the population by
the means of electricity, and of course
knew exaotly how it was done.
The increase in 25 years of messages
alone from 6,500,000, when three pri
vate companies controlled the business,
to 70, 000, 000 messages in 1894, tells its
own story. That the number of offices
has increased threefold, now numbering
9,000, and the miles of wire have in
creased from 60,000 to 200,000 surely
this indicates that the publio are well
and cheaply served.
Financially the telegraph department
is today paying expenses, but not the in
terest on the money invested. It is
claimed, however, that the division of
expenses between tbe post office branch
and the telegraph branch was of such
an artificial character that the two serv
ices should be looked at together finan
daily. This wonld Bhow a net annual
surplus of from $18, 750, 000 to $1 5, 000,
000 a very handsome addition to the
publio revenues.
A uniform telegraph Bervioe, say, of
25 cents per message, isno more, in this
advanced day of electrical appliances,
than a uniform 2 cent letter rate was
when adopted. Chicago Inter Ocean,
CURIOUS WEDDING CUSTOMS.
Some Odd Phases of Social Life In North-
: ern Michigan. .
Many curious customs are in vogue
among the foreign population of north
ern Michigan, especially in social mat
ters. When a French couple get mar
ried, a carriage' or a sleigh ride is in
evitable, according to the season ot tho
year. The couples are hot packed to
gether in one wagon or sleigh, but each
fellow and bis girl have an individual
rig, the bride and groom taking tbe lead
and the others following like a funeral
procession, but there is nothing funereal
about it, especially the pace set After
the procession has been riding for hours,
a danoe ends the festivities.
The Folanders have a curious wed
ding custom that is very ingenious as a
money getter, and takes the plaoe of
wedding presents. After tbe wedding
feast follows a dance that sometimes
lasts 12 to 14 hours, and even longer.
The chief honor is to dance with the
bride, and this is decided in a curious
manner. The mother of the bride takes
her plaoe in one corner with a plate in
her lap, which she takes very good care
shall be built after the plan of an eat
ing house coffee cup. The gallant who
wants to dance with the bride, and all
are in honor bound to do so at least
onoe, must pull out a pieoe of silver and
endeavor to chip or break the plate by
throwing their money upon it, and only
those who succeed in chipping or break
ing the plate are allowed ' the coveted
honor. Let those who think it easy to
break an ironstone plate try it Few
succeed in doing it for less than 50
cents, and it is not an unusual thing for
the bride's money to amount up to $75
or $100, even where the crowd is ap
parently as poor as a church mouse, and
it may go even higher when the bride is
pretty and popular. All the money goes
to the bride, and in a backwoods coun
try $50 to $75 will start a happy couple
nioely in housekeeping. Detroit Free
Press. '
A Japanese Test For the Aspiring; Bride.
. In Japan it appears that one factor
entering into the choice of a daughter-in-law
is her skill in raising silkworms.
There is more to this than appears on
the surface of the statement, for it seems
that the thread spun by a silkworm is
regular and even in proportion as the
worm has been regularly and carefully
fed. The prospective mother-in-law
carefully and minutely examines the
garments of tbe aspiring bride, judging
of her qualifications by their 'condition.
This seems even more absurd than the
woman who said her son should never
marry a woman who could not keep her
top bureau drawer in order. New York
Times.
LUCK, PLUCK, BRAINS
THE COMBINATION THAT ACOOUNTS
FOR SETH LOW'S SUCCESS.
Made President of Columbia College When
but Forty Tears of Age Donates 81,000,
OO For a Library His Career In Pol
itics and Business.
In many respects the Hon. Both Low,
president of Columbia college, stands alone
among educators. He Is undoubtedly the
richest college president in the world.
When ho was chosen president of Colum
bia, he was the youngest chief executive of
any great educational institution, for be
was then barely 40. His career throughout
has been remarkable.
He was born in 1850, and his father was
Brooklyn merchant. In 1870, at 20, he
Was graduated from Columbia college. He
quickly mastered all the details of his fa
ther's extensive business, and when 24
took the management thereof. A year later,
when he was 25, during the hard times of
1875, he originated a plan by which any
man in Brooklyn who wanted work could
get It. During the Garfield campaign in
1880, when Seth Low was 80 years old, he
was the foremost Republican in Brooklyn,
and a year later, at the age of 81, he was
elected mayor of his native city, in spite of
the political bosses.. He was elected presi-
' PRESIDENT SETH LOW. ,
dent of Columbia in 1890, and now, at 45,
he has given $1,000,000 to be expended in
the erection of a library for his college.
Some one has said of Seth Low that his
success is the result of a combination of
luck, pluck and brains. Lucky he cer
tainly was in his birth, for his father
transmitted to the son not only money, but
a sound mental, moral , and physical con
stitution. Plucky he has been, for he has
never hesitated in the slightest to battle
with all his might against what he thinks
to be wrong and for what be thinks to be
right, and if ho were not a brainy man he
surely would not have been able, with all
his luck and pluck, to do what he has done
in business,' in politics and in the field of
education. . . '
The selection of Mr. Low as Columbia's
president five years ago was somewhat of
a departure from the ordinary course in
making choice of the head of a great edu
cational institution. He had always been
understood to be a man of culture and of
wide information, but he had never been
regarded as a scholar or a student in the
strict acceptance of those terms, , He had
rather been looked upon chiefly as a busi
ness man, a man of affairs, who, in addi
tion to his exceptional exeoutive ability,
possessed political genius of no ordinary
sort, and when he was elected mayor of
Brooklyn it was confidently predicted by
his friends and, feared by his enemies that
he would be the next governor of the Em
pire State. Thore is reason to believe that
he, too, thought that sequel a not unlikely
one, but in 1888, when, as- is claimed by
his principal supporters, he might havo
secured the Republican nomination for the
office of New York's chief magistrate, he
declared, on the ground that he did not
agree with the party's national platform,
that be could accept no such nomination.
For a couple of years after that he was
comparatively lost sight of, but since his
election as president of Columbia he has
been very much in evidence, and his per
formance of the duties he then assumed
has more than satisfied the authorities of
the college that they chose wisely in call
ing a thorough man of affairs to the place.
When .President Low assumed the chair,
he announced that in future he should de
vote himself heart and soul and without
reservation to the conduct of Columbia's
affairs. One does not need to be well in
formed to understand that perfect fulfill
ment of the duties involved would require
most of the time and energy of any man,
no matter how liberally endowed with
mental ability or what is known as genius
for hard work. In the main President Low
has carried out his expressed intention.
Society has seen little of him. To the pub
lio at large he has not often been visible,
and he kept out of politics until the open
ing of last fall's campaign for the purifica
tion of New York's municipal government.
Then be was made a member of the com
mittee of seventy, and as such did excellent
service. There was some talk about mak
ing him tbj reform candidate for mayor,
but he frowned it down, although during
the campaign he devoted muoh time to the
furtherance of the election of Mayor
Strong. r ' - r
Personally Soth Low Is a pleasant man
to meet. He is of medium height, rather
stout, with sincere dark eyes and dork
thick hair and mustache. His features
are not regular, but rather inclined to
what may be termed the aggressive type,
the contour of his face being such as at first
to suggest that he might be somewhat un
pleasantly so. He is, however, an excel
lently poised man, and while he can un
doubtedly make himself extremely un
pleasant to one who deserves unpleasant
treatment his aggressiveness is of the sort
that men generally applaud. His address
is winning. On the platform he speaks In
a forcible, convincing and earnest manner.
He bos not the torrentlike vocabulary of
Bburke Cockran, the cold and classic elo
quence that was Roscoe Conkling's, the
fiery intensity that was James G. Blaine's
or the peculiar charm of Colonel Bob In
gersoll, but he always knows what he
wishes to express when be speaks, and he
always expresses it in a fashion that is
simple, direct and extremely luoid without
In any sense being dull or commonplace.
As an educator he is an advocate of the
methods of today. It is not his notion that
a young man may properly be fitted for a
successful life by loading his mind up with
certain kinds of information without refer- :
ence to any special bent the young roan
may possess. His plan is to discover, so
far as is possible for a teacher to do so,
what is the young man's bent, and then j
furnish him with the training and infor-
mation that will best enable him to do
himself full justice in the battle of life
after leaving the preclnotsof the college.
HOITT'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Ira G Hoitt. Ph. D.. Master at Burlin
game, San Mateo county, Cat., is one of
tne Dest scnoois tor ooys on tne i'acinc
Coast. .
Attorney You say, when ou asked him for
the money, he 'used blasphemous language?
Kiley I did not, sor. I said lie swore al me like
a trooper. .
LIKE A SIEVE.
The chief function of the kidneys Is to separ
ate from the blood, in its past-age through tbem,
oi eriain impurities and watery particles which
make their final exit through the bladder. The
lett ntion of thete in consequence of inactivity
of the kidneys is productive ot Bright s d sease,
dropsy, iiiab"te, albuminuria and other mala
dies with a fatal tendency. Hostetter's Sromaeh
Buters, a highly sanctioned diuretic and blond
ucpurent, impels the kidneys when inactive to
renew their sifiing funoton, and strain trom
the vital current impurities which Infest it and
threaten their own existence as organs of the
iiody. Catarrh of the bladder, giaveland reten
tion of the mine are ako maladies arrested or
averted by this benign promo-er and res ora
tive of organic action. Malaria, rheumatism,
constipation, biliousness and dyspepsia also
yield to the Bitters, wbich is also speedily bene
ficial to the weak and nervous.
"Was he warmly received upon the occasion
of his debut ia tragedy?" "Warmly? Why
they had to ring down the asbestos curtain?"
A GREAT STAYER.
As competition increases it becomes harder
aud harder fur the b islnexs man to succeed, and
in jecosiiition of this fact, tbe public is often
nformed that this or that thing has "come to
stay." A strong purpose is good, but doing the
tnlug Is even better. One of the greatest stay
em we know of is Pain-Killer, the advertise
ments of which we Mre printii g elsewhere.
This famous old family remedy has stayed in
the homes of tne country 5 years, and is today
more popular tuan ever. 'Hi is one fact proves
its value, and makes argument unnecessary.
It only remains for the proprietors (as they are
now oing) to remind each coming generation
lhat for over half a century Pain-Killer has
i en recognized as the handiest, surest and
henpest cure for tbe common ills of humanity,
and tuat a bottle on their shelf will sooner or
later save them trouble aud suffering and
mouey.
" HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
lor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
uured by Hall's Catarrh Cur-!
: F. J. CHENJfiY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known P. J.
Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe
film perfectly honorable in all business
ransaotions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
i- ' West & Tbcax, .
.Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0.
Wai-pino, Kinnan & Marvin,
- Wholesale Duiggists, Toledo, O.
. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
icting direcily upon the blood and mucous
uri'aces of the system. Price, 75c. per bot
ile. Sold tiy all Druggists. . Testimonials
ree. . " ... . : ...
If You are Tired
All the time,' without special exertion, as
tired in the morning as when y u retire
at night, yoU may depend upon it, your
bloodis inipure and is tacking in vitality.
That is why it does not supply strength
to nerves and muscles. You need
Hood's Sarsaparilla
To purify and enrich your blood. A few
bottles of this great medicine will give
you strength and vitality because it will
make pure blood, uet uooas.
llrsr4'e? Dillo cure habitual ooustipa
nUUU O rills iion. Fnce 25 cents.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain
and Inflammation.
Restores the Senses of
Taste and Smell.
; Heals the Sores.
Annlv Balm into each nostril, F
Ely Bhos., 66 Warren St., N. Y.Bi
TAKE
.prUMDER'S,
Oregon Blggd Purifier.
CURES-
AMERIGAN
Palmer & Rey Branch
Electrotypers
Stereotypers.,.
Merchants in Gordon and Peerless
Presses, Cylinder Presses, Paper
Cutters, Motors of all kinds,
Folders, Printing Material.
Patentees of Self-Spacing Type.
Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type.
CHICKEN RAISING PAYS
if you use the Pctalum
lncubatora A Brooders.
Make money while
others are wasting
time bvoldorocesses.
Catalog tells all about
it, and describes every
article needed for the,
poultry business.
The 'ERIE"
mechanically the best
wheel. Prettiest model.
We are Pacific Coast
Aerenta. Bicvcle cata-
logue,malled free.gives
fiilldescrlntion. prices, etc.. aoekts wanted.
PETALUMA INCUBATOR C0.,Petalnma,Cal.
Branch House, 131 S Main St., Los Angeles.
DR. GUNN'S
IMPROVED
LIVER PILLS
A MILD PHYSIC.
iwt! utt.t. vim. a nosE."
A movement of the bowols each day is necessary for
health. These pills supply what the system laoks to
make it regular. They cure Headaoho brighten the
Eyes, and clear tha Complexion better than cosmetics.
They neither gripe nor sioben. To convince you. we
will mail simple free, or a f uU box for J 60. Sold every
where. BOSANKO MED. CO., Philadelphia, Pa,
P3i
II KSItedl 1
f3j Catalogue UJ
and aches of an annoying nature, a torturous nature, a danger
ous nature, can be quickly and surely cured with Pain-Killer.
As no one is proof against pain, no one should be without
Pain-Killer. This good old remedy kept at hand, will save
much suffering and many calls on the doctor. For all sum
mer complaints of grown folks or children it has stood with
out an equal for over half a century. No time like the present
to get a bottle of ' " .-
Sold everywhere. The quantity has been doubled but the price remains
the same, 23c. Look out for worthless imitations. Buy only the genuine,
bearing the name Perry Davis & Son. . , ,
SEEDS
I have bought from the RECEIVER of F. L. POSSON &
SON, the stock, fixtures and good will of the seed business
lately carried on by them and will continue the same at 205
Third Street. BUELL LAMBERSON, Portland, Ob. -
HEEP-DIP
WEINHARD'S
Antifermentine
Preserves all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains their
natural flavor.
Estab.1866. CORBITT & MACLEAY CO. Inc. 1893
IMPORTERS, SHIPPING and COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Liberal advance made ou approved
consignments of Wheat, Blour, Oats, Wool and Hops. Special imports from China, Japan unii In
dia: Tea, Cofl'ee, Riee, Matting and kiifts Snices, Sago, Tapioca, China Nut Oil, etc. From Liv
erpool: Liverpool Fine, Coarse and Lump Rook isalt, Chemicals of all kinds. Tinplate, selected
No. 1 returned Wheat Bags. Hop Burlap, Roll Brimstone, Bas- Ale. Huinness' Porter, Scotch and
Irish Whisky, Brandy and Wine", fi'r sale in quantiiles to suit the trade. POKTLANI', OR.
CmcHBSTEirs Bnolish. Red Cross Diamond Brand (
THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.
La dies, uk Drugiriit for Chichester'
boxes sealed with bine ribbon. Take
All pills In pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are dAnzeroa counterfeit. At Druggist, or send nt
4c. in stamps for parttonlnrs, testimonials, imd "Relief for Lad leu," in tetter, by return Mall
10.000 Testimonials. Name Paper. Sold by all Local Druratfttn.
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Madlaon 8q7, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
"IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE
S A POLIO
it ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
THE BEST
FOR
INVALIDS
JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York.
NEW
Portland, Walla Walla,
Spokane, via O. R. 4 N.
Railway ;and Great
JNortnern Kail way to
Montana points, St.
Paul, Minneapolis,
r o. t j
WAY
cago and East. Address
EAST!
nearest agent, c. C.
Donavan, Gen. Agt.
Portland , Or. : R. C. Ste-
Wash.: C.G.Dixon. Gen. Agt..8Dokane.Wash. No
dust; rock-ballast track! fine scenery; palace
sleeping and dining cars; buffet-library cars
family tourist sleepers; new equipment.
Artificial Eyes
Elastic Stockings
Trusses ...
Crutches ...
Writ for Prices...
WODDARD, CLARKE & CO,
DRUGGISTS
..Portland, Oregon
FRAZER
BEST IN THE WORLD.
AXLE
CREASE
Its wearing Qualities are unsurnassed. actnallv
outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Free
trom Animal oub. hit tbe gkncink
FOR BALE BY OREGON AND
WWA8HINOTON MERCHANTS
. . , and Dealers generally.,
YOUNG
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY BAL
ing hay with a good Hay Press
Write us for information.
BICTCI.ES W sell all the
best first class Bicycles. Write
zz lor uaiaiogue.
J. TRUMAN & CO..
836 Bush Street, San Francisco, Cal
Please mention this Paper when writing.
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
Itching Files known by moisture like perspiration, canse
intense itching when warm. This form and Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles yield at once lo
DR. BO-SAN-KO'9 PILE REMEDY,
whloh cts directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors, al
lays itching, effecting a permanent cure. Price 60o
firoggists or maiL JOr Josanko Puilada Pa
MDC WINCinU'C Soothing
IIIIIO. HIIIULUII U SYRUr
FOR CHILDREN TEETHINQ
Forsalcby alllrutfflts. 25 Cents a bottle.
UURES WHtHE ALL ELSE FAILS.
t uougn oyrup. aastes uooa. use
in time. Boia dv amnetsts.
IMPERIAL
ilEjlll
11 Bk
ret
LITTLE'S-KON-POISONOOS. SAFEST AND BEST
Mixes with cold water. Improves the wool.
JAMES LA1DLAW & CO., Poitani, Or, SXKREfr
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KEGS OR. BOTTLKS)
Second to none-; T Y IT..
No matter woere from. 1 OETl XD, OB.
Tha ahIt Soft., flm.it nA Pill tea. 1
English Diamond Brand iu Red and Gold metal) la
no Alhm kind. Refuse Subntititioni And TmitaMnt.
HERCULES 8
Engines
CAS and
CASOLI
; -NOTED FOR
SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
AND
SUPERIOR
WORKMANSHIP
In Every Detail.
These engines are acknowledged by expert en
glneers to be worthy of highest commendation
rnriilmnlliiliK Klv. i, .... .
workmanship. They develop the full aotual
horse nnwftr. flnri rim wlthttit ur ian,Hin u.n-i.
Battery; the system of Ignition is simple, inex
pensive and reliable. I
Vnr T,irimri1nv ti.flta In 1. .1 '
. . t 'o vumvo .ui iiiiKnuuK purposes
no better ellcnm nnn bo tnnnA tnl:
Coast. .-v.u
For hoisting outfits for mines they have met
with highest approval.
For intermittent, nnnai. tYinfi. nn..n..r t
questioned.
WQIMI
' MANUFACTURED BY
FALMER S REY TYPE FOUNDRY,
PORTLAND, - ORECON
K. P. N. U. No. 601 -S. F. N. U. No. 678
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