Highest of all in Leavening Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PESSrMISTIC LABOUCHERE.
Ha Thlnki the Principle of PerverltJ
Govern All Departments of lUfe.
It baa been observed from time im
memorial that a curious perversity of
olimate so we have been accustomed
to consider it generally provides one
sort of weather to match a precisely op
posite sort of clothing. Thus a walking
stick will generally attract rain and an
umbrella will produce sunshine.
Indeed the principle of perversity
governs every department of life.
Should sunshine be necessary it will be
wet. Documents of no importance are
never mislaid. We invariably meet the
people whom we are anxious to avoid
and miss those we especially wish to
meet. A woman generally loses her
heart to the wrong man ; a man gener
illy marries the wrong woman. Every
ne will be able to add to these exam
pies almost indefinitely from personal
experience.
There are no aocidents whatever in
life. Modern science has established
that every incident is governed by an in'
variable law. Careful observation and
the study of statistics prove beyond the
possibility of doubt that clothes do very
materially influence weather, a discov'
ery which should be invaluable not only
to. the farmer, but to every member of
the community.
Recent science, moreover, has erro
neously adopted the theory of the surviv
al of the fittest. The primal law which
governs every circumstance of life is
the survival of the unfittest. For in
stance, if a man is to inherit a fortune
from a relative, the latter will survive
to extreme old age. In literature and in
.art the man of talent fails, the charlatan
attains fame. In finance and in com
merce the swindler makes a fortune and
becomes fashionable, the honest man is
driven into bankruptcy. An enemy is
sure to flourish. - The pattern Sunday
school boy is cut off in his youth ; the
truant grows to manhood, marries hap
pily and dies respected and regretted by
all. The worthy youth never marries
the woman he loves ; she marries his
utterly worthless rival. London Truth.
IMPRESSIVE GLITTER.
The Metalllo Splendor of the Diplomatic
Corps on New Tear's Morning;.
Washington 's most picturesque f ea
ture, the diplomatic corps, never gets in
to action until the reception at the
White House on New Year's day, al
though the individual members will be
seen out in society for a month or more
before the recognized social season. At
the New Year's reception, however, the
diplomats come out strong, and the pro
cession of the members of the foreign
legations and embassies from the White
Houso to the home or hotel of the secre
tary of. state, where the diplomatio
breakfast is served, is one of the gala
sights of the year. Many of the popula
tion of Washington stay up all night in
arder to get a place on the White House
fence where they may see the procession
pass as soon as it has been received and
properly attended to by the president.
After this reception the entire organi
sation lines up and puts out on foot for
the home of the secretary of state. As
they pass from the White House grounds
in their glittering raiment they are the
showiest things in Washington and
worth coming miles to see. The lowli
est attache in the crowd will give cards
and spades to the most showily dressed
drum major in the country and will win
out with ease. They have gold lace and
bullion strung all over them, while the
aigrets, plumes, epaulets, cords, tassels
and ribbons of any one legation would
stock a millinery store. Snch is the ef
fect of this aggregation of beauty and
valor on the great American crowd
gathered without the gates that every
man in it utters at some time while the
procession is passing, with contemptu
ous emphasis, the remark which occurs
oftenest in the narrative of the adven
tures of Chimmie Padden. Indianapo
lis Journal.
Running the Gantlope.
The following extraota give further
Information concerning this punish
ment :
"In running the gantlope, the regi
ment was formed six deep, and the ranks
opened and faced inward. Each man be
ing furnished with a switch, the offend
er, naked to the waist, was led through
the ranks, preceded by a sergeant, the
point of whose reversed halbert was pre
sented to his breast to prevent his run
ning too fast. As be thus passed through
the ranks every soldier gave him a
stroke." Grose's "Military Antiqui
ties," Volume 3, Page 108.
. But the oldest notice I have seen is
given in "Monro: His Expedition with
the Worthy Scots Regiment (called
Mackoyes Regiment), levied in August,
1628, etc London: Printed by William
Jones in Red-Crosse-Streete, 1637:"
"Other slight punishments we en-,
joyne for slight faults, put in execution
by their camarades ; as the loupegarthe
(running the gantlet; Swedish gantu
lopp, to run through a hedge made by
soldiers), when a souldier is stripped
naked above the waste, and is made
to runne a furlong betwixt 200 soul
diers, ranged alike opposite to others,
leaving a space in the midst for the
souldier to runne through, where his
camarades whip him with small rods
ordained and cut for the purpose by the
Gavilliger . (provost marshal), and all
to keepe good order and discipline. "
Notes and Queries.
TWO LIFELONG LOVERS.
A Sentence Overheard In the Street A
. ewers the Old Conundrum.
Tired by a long day's work and feel
ing a bit "blue" over some matters
which had gone counter to my hopes, I
was walking down Broadway one night
last week, on my way home. It was
after 10 o'clock and the down town
streets were almost deserted.
As I turned through Sixteenth street
I noticed an old lady and an older gen
tleman walking slowly, arm in arm,
evidently husband and wife. He was
apparently about 70, she perhaps five
years younger.
They seemed vory fond of each other.
There was just the least little inclina
tion of the head of each toward the oth
er, and they were strolling along so
slowly as to suggest the thought that
thoir pace was regulated not so much by
the infirmities of age as by the desire
and pleasure of being alone together.
They were talking earnestly.
It had rained earlier in the evening
and the sidewalks were still wet, so
that I had put on my rubbers before
leaving the office. Consequently my ap
proach was noiseless. Just as I overtook
and passed the old people the man turn
ed to his wife aud said, as 1 in answer
to some remark she had made, "But,
my dear, I like to think God sent you to
me."
From a lover to his sweetheart or
from a young husband to a young wife
the words might have sounded senti
mental, and would certainly have seem
ed commonplace, but from a husband of
three score and ten to a wife of 65 they
had a weight and dignity which made
them sweet to hear and wholesome to
recall. . . -
Here was the whole story of two lives
told in a sentence. Here was the answer
to the old question about marriage. For
them it was surely a divine success.
Here at least was proof that the writers
of fairy tales and of old time novels
spoke truly when they said that "they
were married and lived happy ever aft
er." New York Herald.
KOREAN CURIOSITIES.
All the Tools Made by Hand and Native
,, Iron Used. ,
Frank G. Carpenter, writing about
the peculiarities of Korea, says among
other things:
"One of our ponies had to be shod,
and another time we put shoes on the
bull which carried' the baggage. The
pony was first thrown to the ground, and
his four legs were tied together so that
he couldn t possibly kick.
"Then the blacksmith pounded hoop
iron shoes on his feet with a rude iron
hammer. It was the same with the bull,
though one man had to sit on his head
while he was being shod. The iron
seemed to be very good, and it comes
from the mines in the northern part of
the country. The tools of the country
are made of it, and the farming tools
are very ingenious, the three and four
pronged hoes being quite as good as
anything we have in America. They
were making tools in this blacksmith s
shop, and all the tools and plows are
made by hand.
"The blacksmith had a rude bellows,
which was worked by a boy who stood
on a seesaw and by moving up and
down pumped the fire into a blaze. In
other places I saw bellows which boys
Worked by pulling a stick in and out
like that of a squirtgun: and everything
is rude in the extreme.
"Sometimes horses are shod by being
strapped up to poles, so that only two
of their feet can rest on the ground,
and the band ' which goes around the
belly holds the horse up while he is
shod." Roxbury Gazette.
A Lake of Boiling Lava.
Mauna Loa, the gigantio Hawaiian
voloano, has two craters or openings,
one of which, Eilauea, is the largest
active volcanio crater in the world. The
mountain is 14,100 feet high, and Ki
lauea is situated on the eastern side,
about 4,000 feet above the level of the
sea. This marvelous crater is really a
vast lake of boiling lava which rises and
falls continually by the action of sub
terranean fires. In tossing to and fro
like a troubled sea of molten metal the
lava is dashed against the cliffs and
hardens there in the form of long, glassy
filaments, .gigantio knobs, miniature
trees, and in imitation of grass, leaves,
etc . -
Another form of glassy filament to
be found along the shores of this fiery
lake is m the shape of queer bunches
and tufts of lava made up of an aggre
gation of vitreous threads which the na
tives call "Pele's hair," Pele being the
goddess to whom the mountain is dedi
cated. These glassy threads appear to
be caused by the passage of -steam
through the molten lava. In so doing
small particles in the shape of bubble
like balloons are thrown into the air,
leaving a tail behind like a comet.
When the scene of these miniature steam
eruptions is near a rock or the shore all
solid and oool surfaces are found cover
ed with bunches of "Pele's hair. " This
hair" was formerly used in mystio
native ceremonies, and of late years
has been gathered in large quantities
by curiosity seekers. St. Louis Repub-
Ko.
t ' . .zplaineou
'Pa, what is a trip hammer?"
'It's the hammer, my son, that your
ma leaves cm the carpet when she hangs
np a picture. "Detroit Free Press.
THE FASHION PLATE.
The dahlia, mulberry and reddish
plum shades in velvet and oloth ace
much used for elegant fur trimmed cos
tumes. ;
Changeable velvets in exquisite color
mixtures are employed by high class
modistes and tailors in the making of
Louis XVI theater and opera capes and
coats. '
Jacqueminot or poppy red velours in
ribbed patterns, edged with cut jet
gimp, are used for decorating the bodices
of handsome black costumes for , the
winter. "
Changeable effects in silks, satins,
silk and wool mixtures, and in fancy
velvets are still the very correct fashion,
notwithstanding their long limit of fa
voritism. 1
Black crepons with brilliantly colored
figures on the wavy background are used
for elegant dinner and visiting gowns,
and these,. 40 inches wide, cost from $2
to $7 a yard.
: Very handsome costumes are made of
moss green corduroy trimmed on the
coat front with rich iridescent passe
menteries and elsewhere decorated with
narrow bands of dark mink fur.
Fancy belts of fine gold plate not
more than two inches wide and fastened
with handsome gold clasps are worn
with some elegant dinner and reception
dresses just brought from Paris.
Very bright colors appear upon the
fronts of gowns worn even upon the
promenade. Brilliant cherry, orange,
yellow, green and other striking colors
are used in velvet for stock collar and
Test or plastron front.
The jacket with stitched bands limn
lating box plaits, belted in the back and
having open fronts over a fancy vest, re
tains favor for youthful wearers, both
here and abroad. This model has full
sleeves and two cape collars edged with
narrow fur. New York Post.
STAGE GLINTS.
Lilla Linden has made a hit as the
Mexican girl in the opera " Yetiva. "
Henrietta Crosinan has assumed the
leading role in "Burma" at the Bos
ton theater. , .
Augustin Daly has secured Victor Ko
ning's dramatization of "L'Abbe Con
stantin" for Ada Rehan's use.
Court en ay Thorpe is to become a
member of the Girard Avenue theater
(Philadelphia) stock company.
Caroline Hamilton, the original Maid
Marian in "Robin Hood," will soon
sail for Europe, her intention being to
rtudy in Paris.
A number of theater managers will
meet in Hartford shortly to form "an
association for mutual protection against
barnstormers.
Next season Willard Lee of the "Bon
nie Scotland" company, will star in a
play written by Herbert Hall Winslovf
and W. R. Wilson entitled "The Ever
glades. "
Gilmore and Leonard, who are known
as "Ireland's Kings, "will leave vaude
ville shortly and begin a starring tour
in a new comedy, the title of which is
"Hogau's Alley. ; .
Louis Martinetti, : now successfully
appearing in "A Baggage Check," will
probably originate the leading comedy
part in Charles A. Blaney's new play,
"A Boy Wanted."
John Oliver Hobbes (Mrs. Craigie)
will arrive in New York in time to see
the production of her play, "Journey's
End In Lovers' Meeting, " with Ellen
Terry in the principal role.
TURF TOPICS.
Hal C, 2 :25, is by Hal Dillard,
3 -.04.
Budd Doble will spend the winter in
Europe.
Five of the new 2:10 performers are to
be credited to Oregon.
Afrite won 14 races and was twice
second out of 17 starts.
Sirock, 2 :14, has won every race he
has started in this season.
Directum will make the coming sea
son 'in the stud in Kentuoky.
Driver Ed Geers has won 65 of the
races in which he has driven this year.
Myron E. McHenry, the noted driver,
has about decided, it is reported, to re
tire from the turf.
The gray gelding John R. Baldwin,
2 :25U, by the Long Island sire Fallis,
recently trutted six winning races in
ft days.
A.. E. Alvord of Syracuse has pur
chased the colt Hod P, a full brother to
Mascot, 2 ;04. The colt is said to be
very fast.
Before being retired for the season
Earlmont, 2 :09, showed a half in less
than a minute. Strathberry secured
15 track records this season and was a
drawing card at western fanrs. r
John R. Gentry's last race at Reids
ville, N. C, with Joe Patchen gives
him the championship among the pac
ing stallions by reason of his actual con
quests. Turf, Field and Farm.
President Hayes and the Farmer.
President Hayes had for one of his
Ohio neighbors a testy old fellow who
kept a small truck farm.' During Mr.
Hayes' four years in the White House,
on one of his visits home, he passed this
eld man's farm and found him planting
potatoes. The president, being some
what of a farmer himself, notieed some
eccentricity in his neighbor's style of
planting, and after a little chat called
attention to it. The old man defended
his method, and finally Mr. Hayes said
as he started along, "Well, I don't think
you will get the best kind of a crop if
you plant in that manner." The farmer
rested his elbows on the ifcnce. "They
ain't neither one of us above havin fault
found with us," he said, "but if you
jest go on presi dentin the United States
your way and I go on plantin pertaters
my way I guess we won't be no wnss off
in the end." San Francisco CJtronicle.
Oxford Press.
The University Press, at Oxford, ifl
not only one of the most remarkable
printing establishments in the world,
but also one of the oldest. It makes its
own type and its own ink, burns its own
charcoal for making the ink, makes its
own paper, and so on. The famous Ox
ford India paper is a marvel of compres
sion and strength, and the secret of its
manufacture is known only to three per
sons. From no printing press in the
world ae so many 1,000,000 of each
Bibles and prayer books issued annu
ally, and types are set up in 819 foreign
languages and dialects. Boston Trav
eller. .' ' .
NO NOT ONE.
There is not a human being physically
perfect. Much of this imperfection comes
from heritage, much more from accident,
neglect or ignorance. All of this mass of
mortal Buffering is manifest in aches aud
pains of more or less intensity, or in some
kind of unnatural d'Btrees. Hence all
strive for relief.piThe simplest and surest
is of course the best, and true economy de
mands to have it always at hand. When
we know that an ordinary sprain may
make a cripple for life, we should seek the
best remedy at once, and at once we know
that it is found in a bottle of St. Jacobs
Oil. Those who in any way doubt this can
experiment and be sure of cure. Thou
sands have done so.
It may be love that makes the world
Spin round with frightful force,
But 'twon't supply the meals that are
The stations on the course.
riTS. All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Grrat Nerve Restorer. No Fts after the ttral
day's nse. Marvelous cures. Treatise and tt.00
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bend to Br. Kline,
831 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
' NEW WAT BAST NO DUST.
Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla1
Walla via O. It. & N. to Spokane and Great,
Northern Railway to Montana, Dakotas, St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, St..
Louis, East and South. Rock-ballast track;
fine scenery; new equipment; Great North
ern Palace Sleepers and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Buffet-Library Cars. Writ
A. B. C. Denniston, O. P. & T. A., Portland,
Oregon, or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A.,
St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in
formation about rates, routes, etc '
INCREASE IOUB INCOKK
By earefnl investments by mail through
a responsible firm of large experience
and great snceess. Will send yon par
ticulars free, showing how a small
amount of money can be easily multi
plied by successful investments in grain.
Highest Bank references. Opportunities
excellent. Pattlgon St Co., Bankers and
Brokers, Boom P., Omaha . Building,
Chicago.
She What 1 a burlesque? He A lake off.
She A take-off of what? He -Of clothes, gen
erally. -
DISASTROUS FAILURE!
We can mention no failure more disastrous
than that of physical enemy. It involves the
partial suxpension of the digestive and assimi
lative processes, and entails the retirement
from business of the liver and kidneys. Only
through the rood offices of Hostetter's Stonv
.ach Bitters can the restoration of its former
vigorous status be hoped 'lor. When hub aid
has been secured, a resumption of activity in
the stomach, liver and -bowels may be relied
upon. The Bitters conquers malaria and kid
ney troubles. ,
. Tbt Gbbvsa for Orea-taBt ,
EVERY FAMILY
SHOULD KNOW THAT
ft a very remarkable remedy, both tor 17?
TBBnl and EXTERN ALuseTand woe Z
merful in its quick action to relieve distress.
Da if Jfi 11 f f in a sure cure for Bore
fT Z V Thront. Con.hs,
JJiills, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps,
Cholera, and att Bouxl Complaints.
Pain-Kilter1 THE best rem.
Sickness, . Sick Headache, Pnin in the
Back or Side, Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Ptin-KiUer gEK
MADE. It brines speedy and permanent reiut
all cases of Bruises, Cuts, Sprains,
Severe Burns, tus.
Dain-1fH11 ' tn well tried and
J-CtIII-VJiiC; trusted friend of the
Mechanic, Farmer, Planter, Sailor, and
In fact all classes wanting a medicine always at
hand, and tafe to use Internally or externally
with certainty of relief.
IS RECOMMENDED
By Physicians, by Missionaries, by Ministers, fey '
Mecltanies, by Nurses in Hospitals.
- BY EVERYBODY.
Da ft- tYH1f1 la a Medicine Chrat In
MallMmIIllt;i itself, and few vessels
leave port without a supply of It.
-No family can afford to be without this
Invaluable remedy in the bonne. Its price brines
It within the reach of all, and It will annually
aftve many times its cost lb doctors' bills.
Beware of Imitations. Take Bene but tt
gtnotns "Fsbby Davis."
REDUCED PEICES
Breech-Itoading Shotguns
Parker hammer gun, twist barrels, pistol grip,
lz-gauge, 37.ko, xu-gauge, vw. on. -
Parker, hammerless, fine Damascus, pistol
(trip stock, checkered and engraved, 12-gauge,
857.00; 10-gauEe, 860.57. ,
No. 7. fine twist barrels, too snap, pistol erln.
patent lore-ena, extension no, m or iz-gauge,
W13.00.
' No. 432, fine blued steel barrels, side snap,
nistol erln. rubber butt. 10 or 12-gauee. 10 25.
No. 47. fine twist barrels, nistol errin. rubber
butt, 10 or 12-gauge, 811.25.
jno. 167, nne Diuea steei Darreis, top snip,
back action rebonndine locks, pistol grip, pat
ent tore-end, 10 ana r-j-pravige,
No. 686, Belgin fine twist barrels, pistol grip,
in onrl 19-cunire. IK11.50.
No. 675, fine steel barrels, side, checkered
grip, case-hardened locks and mountings, 10 and
12-gauge, 810.50.
No. 1786. fine twist barrels, patent fore-end.
pistol grip, extension rib, 10 and 12-gauge,
No. 67, laminated steel barrels, pistol grip,
rubber butt, nicely engraved 10-gauge, 816.25.
No. 17, fine twist barrels, bar rebounding
locks, top snap, extension rib, pistol grip, rub
ber but.l , 10-gauge, 814.00.
"Field Gun." extra fine Damascus steel bar
rels, bar rebounding locks, extension rib, fine
English stock, engraved and checkered pistol
grip, rubber butt, a close shooter, 10-gauge,
825.00.
H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.
86 THIRD STREET, Portland, Or.
C.M(R WMHf 111 fISF FANS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
m time. oia Dy arntrgists.
IT- ,
11
Tar
w
1,1
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURES
By local applications, as they cannj. reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining ot the Eustachian Tube.
Wnen this tube gets inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearinsr, and
when -it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation caa be
take out and this tube restored to its nor
mal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are oauBed by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
flamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrtr
that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, tree.
P J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Sold by Druggists, 75o.
I use Pif-o' Cure for Consumption both
in my family and nractiee. Dr. G. W,
Pattkbsoh, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5, 1894. '
And pains of rheumatism can be cured
by removing the cause, lactic acid in the
blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures rheu
matism by neutralizing this acid. Thou
sands of people tell of perfect cures by
IrOoodl'
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. $1; six for $ .
TTnrtrl'c Pilla set harmoniously with
J1UUU 9 A UlO Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25 cts,
DR. GUM'S
A It lild Pbynio. One mil for a Pour.
A movement of tbe bowels each day is nsoastw fofi
health. These pills supply what the sygteni looks tc
make it regnlar. They care Headache, brighten thtt
Eyes, and clear the Complexion bettor than coemetioct
They neither gripe nor sicken. To eoimnce yoo, wv
will mail sample free.or ftill box for 2no, Sold every
where. IUi. BO&AN&O MED. CO., Philadelphia, Jft.
SURE CURE for PILES
Itohlng ud Blind, BleediDK or Protruding Pil, TtoM U mn u
SR. BO-8AN-KO'S PILE REMEDY, bwp. toon
g, abiortM lumort. A poelUTe oaro. Ctroalira sent frM. Prio
too. DttusUui or mll. bb. BOSAMUt, faua. Fa,
MRC WlWCiniV'C soothing
IIUIUo IllilVlkUIl V JDYHUK
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
For sale by all Innbh. C& Ceata a battle.
If you want a sure relief
limbs, use an
4P
MIMPKOVKD
OVER
PI IXS
Bear in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and imi
tations is as good as the genuine.
Don't Tobacco
Spit and Smoko
Your Lifo
Away!
90
costs
will
funded.
CHICAGO.
AICOIDCTC candy cathartic core constipation. Purely vegetable, smooth and
U AdU AnC I d easy, sold by druggists everywhere, guaranteed to cure, Only loo.
Ti mely Warn i n g.
The great success of the chocolate preparations of
the house of Walter
in 1780) has led
many misleading
-mm
of their name, labels, and wrappers. Walter
Baker & Co. are the oldest and largest manu
facturers of pure and high-grade Cocoas and
Chocolates on this continent. No chemicals are
used in their manufactures.
Consumers should ask for, and be sure that
they get, the genuine Walter Baker & Co.'s goods.;
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
, DORCHESTER, MASS.
Seeds
Trees
WEINHrlRD'S
MALARIA I
Three (loses only. Try It.
"DON'T BORROW
From TT.8.Joumal of MedirlM
Prof. w. H. Feeke, ho
makes a specialty of
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician ; his
success is astonishing.
We have heard o cases
of so years' standing
cured d;
him. He
publishes a
vai;ua ble
work on
this dis
ease, which
he sends
.with a
larce bot
tle of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise anv one wishing a cure to address
Tot W- H. PEEKE, F. 4 Cedar St., Hew Tor
HERCULES
GflS JlJiD GflSOLIJlE
...ENGINES...
NOTED FOR...
SIMPLICITY :
STRENGTH
ECONOMY
SUPERIOR WORK
MANSHIP... IN EVERY DETAIL
These engines are acknowledged by expert
engineers to be worthy of highest commenda
tion for simplicity, high grade material and su
perior workmanship. They develop the iuil
actual horsepower, and run without an electric
spark battery; the system of ignition is simple,
inexpensive and reliable. For pumping outfits
for irrigating purposes no better engine can be
found oq the Pacific coast For hoisting outfits
for mines they have met with highest approval.
For intermittent power their economy is un
questioned. ,
STATIONARY AHD MARINE ENGINES
MANUFACTURED BY
Amer'can Type Founders' Co.
PORTLAND, OR.
Send for catalogue.
N. P. N. TJ. No. 6288. F. N..TJ. No. 705
for pains in the back, side, chest, or
Porous
Plaster
make s
trie nerves
stronor. and
brincm h an lr
the feelinsra of
vouth to t.h nm.
maturelTT olrl mn.n.
It restores lost viaror.
You mav caln ton
pounds in ten days.
GUARANTEED
TOBACCO HABIT CURE.
Go buy and try a box to-dav. It
only $1. Your own drno-B-int.
sruarantee a cure or mone-w re
Booklet, written guarantee of cure
am
and sample free. Address nearest Office.
THE 8TERLINO REMEDY CO..
MONTREAL, CAN. NEW YORK.
Baker & Co. (established
to the placing on the market
and unscrupulous imitations :
BUELL LAMBERS0N
205 Third St., near Taylor '
PORTLAND . OREGON
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KEGS OK BOTTLES)
Second to none ; TRY IT...
No maltei where Irom. PORTLAND, OR.,
Pumps
DO YOU FEEL BAD? ... DOES YOUR BACK
ache? Does every step seem a burden? You need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
WW'
TROUBLE." BUY
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.