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ltl§r(fcin(j> % (5k SkfftWfa wD is much better than going for the KM nS doctor, and is quite as effect- *Jj ]M hSu} ive and costs less money. You IE J JeSS need always at hand a safe, 3 & (tS& which will bring instant relief jJL |mi from sudden illness mad tJM us workoatapermtl' tea ISwA POSITIVE C VIE TOR ' M s*l BRICHTS DIBEASE ft* \£i URINARY TROUBLES k C* m FEMALE COMPLAINTS Cgf l¥c GENERAL DEBILITY («S «4 AND MALARIA. )£tf 52f cure* also, all those diseases v <<- 81 Ks« Ibk from disordered Kidneys or Liv- ynf Ca& er Large sized bottle or new style //V/ IJW smaller bottle at your nearest store, f* 'a Try It and know the satisfaction or ft* Color Photography. Amateur photographers are now ex perimenting extensively with the new process of color photography. The lature of the chemicals used is a secret, jlthough the method is very simple. Dyer forty shades may be produced !rom the three primary colors used. The photographic plate is developed in ihe usual manner, after the color liquids are applied. Most of the col »red photographs seen heretofore have »een painted by hand. The new auto natic process gives much finer results. Pictures of landscapes and marine riews are very satisfactory. But the j oost striking are those taken of sol- j tiers of the French army. Gorgeous eds, blues, both light and dark, gold rattons, and laces show with great •rilliancy. Even precious stones have ' •een pitctured clearly by the new pro- j ess. It is so delicate that not only tesh tints but actual differences in omplexion show. Your picture may be taken in all the ! olors of nature, giving color of hair, ! ives and skin Spring bonnets and | lew gowns may be shown to best ad- ', 'antage. It is thought that at last sat- j efactory photographing of oil paintings , nay be accomplished. London's Public Parks. Some loyal Britisher has decided ihat the city of London needs a de tender and comes to the front with the j tallowing claims: Since the year 1839 the city has paid toward the improve- | nent of the whole municipality about j 116,400, or a daily expenditure ; »f over $3,000. An for the claim that I ihe city is stuffy and sadly in need of >reathing space, he insists that, exclu- | live of private gardens, close upon 25 ! per cent of the whole area of the city j is given up to the public for recreation ' grounds; thus, within the five-mile radius of Charing Cross there are no less than 53 ground areas, apart from the cemeteries, the private grounds md square gardens, nearly all of them exceeding 20 acres in extent. A New Engine of Death. Military journals are at present inter ested in a new self-moving car, which is to be a veritable carriage of death. ' [t is to be driven by a 16 horse-power engine at the rate of 40 miles an hour over a country reasonably level, and, of course, free from fences. It has four broad-tire wheels. But the climax and ' purpose of this remarkable machine is to carry two rapid-fire cannon, ar ranged on pivots, to sweep the entire horizon. One man only is needed to run this terrible wheeled weapon of war and this same man also attends to the firing, loading, etc. An Engineering Feat. Working plans for a tunnel to con nect Sicily with the mainland of Italy, under the Strait of Messina', are on ex hibition at the University of Pavia. A tunnel is thought more feasible than a luspension bridge, as the narrowest part of the strait is two miles wide, and the least span possible, 10,500 feet, Is considered dangerous on account of the prevalent high winds. Siooo for those who find it. What is the missing word in the following sentence: Schillings Best tea is not only pure but it is- because it is fresh-roasted. Get a package of Schillingt Best tea at your grocers; take oat the Yellow Ticket; send it with your guess to Schilling's Best Tea, Sam Francisco, by August 31st One guess allowed for every yellow ticket. If your guess reaches us before July Ist, you are entitled to two guesses for each ticket. If only one person finds the word he gets $1000. If several find it, the $1000 will be divided equally among them. Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping babies at the end of the contest. Those sending three or more in one en velope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it In addition to the $1000 offered we will pay $100 each to the two persons who send in th« largest number of Schilling's Best yellow tickets before June 15th. Cut this out You won't see it again for two weeks. A Schilling & Company Sao Francisco Italy's Marrlrge Preir.l un. Italy is a oountry where marriage will always be popular, for He govern ment has a special fund for providing marriage portions for poor younp girls. .Without a dower it would be almost j impossible for a girl to be married, and j this form of charity is said to be highly | appreciated. The annual sum availa- i ble for this purpose and distributed ; every year among the marriageable! young girls is £500,000. To be a re cipient it is necessary for the applicant to prove her good reputation and char acter by several witnesses, to show that she has no means available, and that the young man who wishes to marry her has a trade. West Point's Oldest Graduate. General George S. Greene, the oldest! living graduate of West Point cele- j brated his 96th birthday recently in j New York. He was a lieutenant in j the Mexican war, and at the age of 64 served in the Civil war, receiving a wound in the jaw at the foot of Look- i out mountain. General Greene was ! chief engineer of the Croton aqueduct, i and later consulting engineer of th( Central Park commission. He is a* i vigorous as a man of 60, and it is saic J that his advice as a consulting engineei I is still in demand. A New Anaesthetic. A Polish chemist is said to have in j vented an anaesthetic which votalizei j rapidly upon exposure to the air, ren- I dering the persons near unconscious foi j a long time. It is calculated that ii ! warfare a bomb exploded in the midst j of the enemy would have the effect ol | putting the entire body to sleep. A j pellet of the substance broken under a j man's nose put him to sleep for foui | hours. A SURE DELIVERANCE. Not instantaneously, it is true, but in a shon ! space of time, persons of a bilious habit are i saved from tne tortures which a disordered j liver is capable of inflicting by Hostetter's Stomach ters, an anti bilious medicine and aperient of the Jirst rank. The pains in the right side and through the right shoulder blade, ! the sick headache, nausea, constipation and saffron hue of the skin, are entirely remove by this estimable restorative of tone to the organs of secretion and digestion. I The largest wolf• ever killed in the j northern part of Montana was roped | and dragged to death near Nashua, j , Valley county, recently, and measured j seven feet from tip to tip. HOME PRODUCTS AND PDRK FOOD, j All Eastern Syrup, so-called, usually very j light colored and of heavy body, is made from i glucose. "Tea Garden Drips" is made from ' Sugar Cane and is strictly pure. It is for sale jby first-class grocers, in cans only. Manufac- j ; tured by the Pacific Coast Syrup Co. All gen ! vine "Tea Garden Drip*" have the manufac j turer's name lithographed on every can. When last heard from that book agent who recently invaded Mississippi I with a work on "Irrigation" was only I a few rods ahead of the mob. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, > „ Ltjcas County. j ss I Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., i doing business in the city of Toledo, County ! and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay I the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each ! and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured '. by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. I Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. I i-^— i A. W. GLEASON, j jjsEALJ Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and ! acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces iof the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Some citizens in Kansas are trying to raise $1,000 for a marble bust oi Charles Robinson, the first governor of the state, to be placed in the chapel of the State university. Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best of all cough cures.—George W. Lotz, Fa | bucher, La., August 26, 1895. So dense is the water in the deepest parts of the ocean than an ironclad, if '| it Wece to sink, would never reach the ' bottom. i ' rißßini? FOR SALE by J. H. Bishop, 701 ' tAnDlVfi Phoenix bldg, Minneapolis, Minn. 5 • - > , Rivalry of English Cities. ' | The English cities, Manchester and i Liverpool, which are one hour apart by rail, continue to fight for commercial supremacy, and while Manchester has spent an enormous sum to construct a -' ship canal to divert the trade of Liver , ' pool, the latter city has put $45,000, - ' 000 into a new system of docks. L ' i I The oldest bank in existence is the t Bank of Naples, which has of late been , ' passing through such troublous times. , I The bank dates from 1539. The Bank f of England was not established until 51694. WOOL IMPORTATIONS OVER THIRTY-EIGHT MILLION POUNDS FOR MARCH. Proposed Duty on Hides and Tea Will Benefit the Farmers—Gold Is Going Abroad to Pay for Increased Importa tions—Tons of Beet Seed Distributed. E. F. Par§onß, Special Correspondent. Washington, D. C—Wool importa tions continue to pour in from abroad. Latest estimates show that there is fully seven months' supply of foreign wool in the country and that at the present rate of importation a full year's supply will be in the hands of the man ufacturers before the new tariff bill can possibly get into operation. While the wool growers of the country are not pleased with the fact that the senate committee reduced the rates on first and second class wools to 8 and 9 cents per pound, they are congratulating themselves that even 8 and 9 cents is just that much more protection than they are getting under the present law and is also greater protection in propor tion to the general value of wools than they were getting under the McKinley law, even at the higher rates named by that act. It does not follow, however, that the rate named by the senate finance committee is the one to be fin ally adopted. On the contrary the im pression at Washington is that the rate will be increased before the bill be comes a law. The importers of foreign wools are ransacking the world for wool which they expect to get into tho country before the new Dingley law gets onto the statute books. The im-, portations of clothing wool jn March, 1894, the last March under the McKin ley law, amounted to only 924,512 pounds. Those in March, 1896, under he Wilson law, amounted to 12,739, --405, and those in March, 1897, 38,585, --455. Better Reciprocity Opportunities. The farmers benefit directly and in directly by the changes made in the tariff bill by the senate finance com mittee. The imposition of a duty on hides benefits them directly and will at the same time be to their indirect benefit by increasing the opportunity for reciprocity treaties with many parts of the world. The same fact ap plies to the duties on tea. The new reciprocity treaties which it will be possible to make by reason of the ad dition of hides and tea to the dutiable list, will be a great advantage to the agricultural elements of the country. The proposed duties on the quantity of raw hide which would go into a pair of shoes would probably amount to about 5 cents. As only about one-fifth of the hides used in this country are imported the inscreased cost of a pair of shoes by reason of it would probably not be more than 1 cent. The average man probably buys about three pairs of shoes in the year. If anybody objects to paying 3 cents yearly to the support of the government in the extremity to which the Wilson bill has driven it, let him stand up and offer his objec tions. Such a man would be a curi osity, especially in view of the fact that the duty will be of great advantage to the farmers of the country. Protection Sentiment in the South. An evidence of the growth of protec tion in the South is found in the fact that at least fiffe of the 30 senators from that section will vote for the protective tariff bill. Those senators are McEnery of Louisiana, Pritchard of North Car olina, Deboe of Kentucky, Elkins of West Virginia, and Wellington of Mary land. "When it is remembered that every one of these men was preceded by a man who voted for the free trade law now on the statute books, the growth of the protective sentiment in the South is as clearly seen as it is by the fact that more than 30 Southern votes were cast for the Dingley bill in the house. The Republican party does not con trol the senate of the United States and if the senate does not make tariff bill just as the Republicans desire it, the ! public will understand that the Repub lican party is not responsible, and that ; the remedy lies in electing Republican i legislatures which will elect more Re | publican senators. Gold Going Abroad. People who are surprised that gold is going abroad at the rat« of ten or ; twelve millions of dollars a month should remember that foreign goods are ! coming in at the rate of seventy or ; eighty millions of dollars a month. j The enormous increase in the amount ; of foreign goods being brought into the country, all of which must be paid for in gold must explain to a great extent at least, the increase in the outflow of gold. Every week's developments add to the evidence that the world's supply of gold is increasing with greater rapid ity than ever before. A recent report from Australia indicates that her pro duction of gold last year increased enormously over that of 1895. Twenty Thousand Get Beet Seed. Secretary Wilson, the head of the ag ricultural department, having ditribut ed sugar beet seeds to about 20,000 farmers, is now sending out agents to make a thorough investigation as to the sections of the country best suited for beet culture, the object being to indi cate to those desiring to establish sugar beet factories, the locations in which they are most likely to be successful. The tariff bill, a reported to the sen ate, increases the tax on beer 44 cents a barrel. This is about 1 cent a gallon. If any beer consumer fears lest this in crase is going to add to his "burden of taxation" let him figure out the num ber of glasses of beer which is supplied from a gallon of that liquid and then ! inquire what fraction of a cent will be added to the cost of a glass of his fa vorite beverage. The increased re ceipts of the government will be, by this taxation, about $13,000,000. Would Delay the Tariff Bill. The Democrats and Populists in the senate still evince a disposition to delay the tariff bill as much as practicable. They scolded last week because the com parative statement which was to accom pany the bill was a couple of days late and made this fact an excuse for an nouncing that they would not be re sponsible if the bill was delayed in passing the senate. They know that every day's delay of the bill enables their friends, the importers, to add to the enormous supply ot foreign goods now ooming in undar the Wilson law. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. Downing. Hopkins * Comp»njr'i lU*i«« of Trade. It was a quiet week in the wheat market last week. The bulls continue to have the benefit of the statistics; the bears of the speculative dullness and of the relative cheapness of all the other grains. The crop news was about equally divided. Complaints came from abroad, particularly from France. On the other hand, the ad vices from the Northwest were exceed ingly bearish. The extreme South west had also a great deal to say of an early harvest. At the opening of the week there was a considerable shipping business, and the seaboard did a fair export trade from Monday up to the Saturday close. Here there was a lessened demand during the latter half of the week. The out movement, how ever, as the result of sales made the week before, was very large; sufficient to lead to the expectation of a reduc tion in the Chicago stock Monday of 1,000,000 bushels. Prices continued to show "premiums" instead of "carry ing chargee," the fact unquestionably which troubled the bears more than any other. May was lc over July at the close and July 5c over September. That sort of relationship left no room for any of the usual philsophizing about "burdens." It was apparent from the quickness with which shorts took alarm on any news unfavorable to them that they recognized that they were granting all the advantages at the start. There will this week probably be flaring announcements of harvesting in Indian Territory and Texas. It will not be many days before the crowd be gins to anticipate the June 10th govern ment report, which will give the first announcement as to spring wheat area and condition. The former will show a large increase and the latter will be high. Market Quotations. Portland, Or., June 4, 1897. Flour—Portland, Salem, Cascadia and Dayton, $8.75; Benton county and White Lily, $3.75; graham, $3.40; su perfine, $2.60 per barrel. Wheat—Walla Walla, 74® 75c; Val ley, 76c per bushel. Oats—Choice white, 38 @ 40c per bushel; choice gray, 37@39c. Hay—Timothy, $13.00 @ 14.00 per ton; clover, $11.50® 12.50; wheat and oat, $11.00® 12.00 per ton. Barley—Feed barley, $16.50 per ton; brewing, $18@19. Millstuffa—Bran, $14.50, shorts, $16.50; middlings, $23.50. Butter—Creamery, 30c; dairy, 20@ 223^c; store, 17>£@30c per roll. Potatoes —Oregon Burbanks,2s@3sc; Garnet Chilies, 55 @ 65c; Early Rose, 35@40c per sack; sweets, $2.75 per cental for Merced; new potatoes, I>2C per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $2.25@ 2.50; geese, $4.00® 6.00; turkeys, "live, 12 % c; ducks, $3.00@5.00 per dozen. Eggs—Oregon, lie per dozen. "Cheese—Oregon, ll^c; Young America, 12}£c per pound. Wool —Valley, 12c per pound; East ern Oregon, 6® Be. Hops—7c per pound. Beef — Gross, top steers, $3.50; cows, $2.50® 3.00; dressed beef, 5@ 6/^c per pound. Mutton—Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 2>£c; dressed mutton, ±% @ 5c per pound. Hogs—Gross, choice, heavy, $4.00® 4.50; light and feeders, $2.50@3.00; dressed $5.00® 5.50 per cwt. Veal—Large, 3>£@4c; small, 4}£@ 5c per pound. Seattle, Wash., June 4, 1897 Wheat—Chicken feed, $26®27 per ton. Oats—Choice, $23® 24 per ton. Flour—(Jobbing)—Patent excellent, $4.60; Novelty A, $4.30; California brands, $4.90; Dakota, $5.65; patent, $6.40. Barley—Rolled or ground, $20 per ton; whole, $19. Corn—Whole, $20 per ton; cracked, $20; feed meal, $20. Millstuffs—Bran, $15.00 per ton; shorts, $17. Hay—Puget sound, per ton, $13.00; Eastern Washington, $18; California, $15. Feed—Chopped feed, $18.00 per ton; middlings, $22; oilcake meal, $30. Poultry—Chickens, live, per pound, hens, lie; spring chickens, $2.50@3.50; ducks, $5® 6. Butter — Fancy native creamery, brick, 15c; ranch, 10® 12. Cheese—Native Washington, 11 @ ll>£c; Eastern, 12c; California, 9>£c. Vegetables—Potatoes, per ton, $12.00 @14; parsnips, per sack, $1; beets, per sack, $1.25; turnips, per sack,sl.2s; rutabagas, per sack, 50c; carrots, per sack, 75c; cabbage, per 100 lbs, $1.75; onions, per 100 lbs, $1.60. Sweet potatoes—Per 100 lbs, $3.50; new potatoes, I%c per lb. Eggs—Fresh ranch, 14® 15c Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef, steers, 7c; cows, 6%c; mutton, sheep, 7c per pound; lamb, sc; pork, 6 %c per pound; veal, small, 6® 7c. Fresh Fish — Halibut, 4@sc; salmon, 6® 8c; salmon trout, 7® 10c; flounders and soles, 3® 4c. Provisions—Hams, large, 11 %; hams, small, ll%c; breakfast bacon, 10c; dry salt sides, 7c per pound. Fruits —Lemons, California, fancy, $2.50® 3.50; choice, $2; Cal fornia fancy navals, $3.50® 4. San Francisco, June 4, 1897. Potatoes—Oregon Burbanks, 90c; Early Rose, 60 @ 70c; River Bur banks, 50 @ 75c; sweets, $1.35 per cental. Onions—New, 50® 75c. Eggs—Ranch, \d% @11 % c per dozen. Butter—Fancy creamery, 16)£c; do seconds, 15@15c>£; fancy dairy, I3)ij@l4c; seconds, 11>£@ 18c. Cheese—Fancy mild, new, 7%@Bc; fair to good, 7@7)£c; Young America, 8® 9c; Eastern, 14@14>£c. Wool—Choice foothill, 10® 13c; San Joaqnin plains, 8® lie; do 12 months, 8 @ 10c per pound. Hay—Wheat and oat, $7® 10; best barley, $6.50®8.00; alfalfa, $s®B; clover, $6® 8; compressed wheat, $6.50® 10.00; straw, 85® 500 per bale. Tropical Fruit—Bananas, $I.oo® 3.00 per bunch. Citrus Fruit—Oranges, navel, $2.00 @5.00; seedlings, do, $1.25@2.50; com mon lemons, 75c@ 51.50; fancy, $2.00 ! @2.25 per box. i Apples—sl.26® 2 per box; Eastern; ! $8.50 per barrel. | Hops —B@l2o per pound. MASSACRE BY INDIANS. Lmmm Deer Agency Cheyenne* ;' on the Warpath Again. ■; ; ; \. : X-/. : ,-.; ;-*■ Denver, June 3.—A special to the Republican from Helena says: -Chey enne Indians have gone on the warpath and are said to have killed a dozen men, including five United States soldiers. The Indians have no reservation, but make the Lame Deer agency their head quarters. - * . .> ■ - x^ ' , A man named Hoover, a sheepherd er, was recently shot by Indians, be cause he caught i several of them kill ing sheep. The settlers armed them selves to protect their property.; Two companies of colored cavalry from Fort Custer were ; ordered to the agency on Wednesday. On Sautrday a courier arrived from the \ agency with the in formation that ; George Walters, post-; master, and Lou Anderson, a stockman, had been shot and killed, and also that the Indians shot into ' the cavalry and killed five men, and that they had 60 armed cowboys surrounded. Cavalry from Fort Keogh; and company E in fantry, left Saturday for the seen*. ! The settlers have moved their fam ilies from near the reservation to Miles City. Ranchmen and stockmen at the Cheyenne agency demand the Indians who killed Hoover. The names of the Indians are known, and they are pro tected by 50 bucks. - Orders have been given the ord nance officer at.Fort Keogh to have 10,000 rounds of ammunition ready for issue today. It is supposed more troops are to go to the agency. Deputy Sher iffs Smith and Winters were ordered off the reservation by the military agent, Captain Stouch, who did not want arrests of Indian murderers made at that time lest it cause more trouble. The deputies returned to Miles City and have gone back with Sheriff Gibbs, with warrant for the arrest of Agent Stouch for interfering with officers in the discharge of their duty, and war rants for the Indian murderers. Ranchmen Are Alarmed. Helena, Mont., June 2. —The excite ment continues at Cheyenne reserva tion and settlements in that vicinity. Ranchmen in the Upper Rosebud have all deserted their homes. Six com panies of soldiers' from Forts Keogh and Custer are en route to the agency, as is also the number of deputies. The sheriff has a warrant for the arrest of Indian Agent Stouch, charged with in terfering with officers in the discharge of their duties, and also for three In dian murderers. The sheriff will prob ably arrive at the reservation with his deputies tomorrow and endeavor to ar rest the murderers of the sheepherder. Many are of the opinion that the seri ousness of the situation is exaggerated. Schroder the Healer Stoned. St. Louis, June 2.—"Divine" Healer Shrader was stoned out of Clayton, a suburb of St. Louis, today, by a crowd of men and boys. As Shrader was pre paring to take a bicycle ride at his hotel, he was greeted on the corner by a large and noisy crowd. He attempted to address the assemblage, and finally exclaimed: "Those of you who are opposing me are rejecting God." As soon as he made this remark, the crowd closed in on him in a threaten ing manner. - Hastening to his room, he gathered what few belongings he had with him into a bundle, and, mounting his wheel, turned south from the courthouse steps, amid showers of stones. He was struck on the back of the neck by a missile, but it apparently inflicted no injury. It did, however, accerlerate his speed as he rode on toward the country. President Confers Degrees. Washington, June 2. —President Mc- Kinley conferred the degrees on about 50 graduates of the senior and post graduate classes of the National uni versity law school, at the annual com mencement exercises held in this city this evening. The theater was crowded, and among them were many people of note. General Grant was the head of the institution, and conferred the de grees on graduates, a custom which was followed by Presidents Hayes, Arthur and Cleveland in his first term. The annual address to the graduates was de livered by Senator Thurston, of Nebras ka, and a valedictory in behalf of the senior class class by George N. Brown, of Wyoming. The graduates represent all sections of the Union. A Norwegian Bark Abandoned at Sea. New York, June 2.—A dispatch to the Herald from Buenos Ayres says: The Italian steamer Duchess di Gen eva, found abandoned on the high seas the Norwegian bark Formica, which started from Mobile tor Port Natal with a cargo of lumber. The bark was set on fire as it could not be towed, and was in a position dangerous to other ships. There was nothing to indicate what had become of the crew. Rash Astoria Road. Portland, Or., May 31.—Messrs. Honeyman, De Hart & Glenn, contrac tors for the Astoria-Goble railroad, have received orders to complete the road by October 1. They intend to have it done by that time, and conse quently will increase their forces at once. They have now about 500 men employed, and in a few days will have seven dredges at work, building grades across tidelands, and will increase their force to 700 or 800 men. Norweglrn Town Destroyed. Christiania, June I.—The town of Namsos, province of North Trensdjem near the mouth of the Namsen river, on the Namsen fjord, west coast of Nor way, has been entirely destroyed by fire. The flames, fanned by a fierce wind, spread so rapidly that the 1,800 inhabitants were unable to save even their furniture. Large workrooms for unskilled fe male labor have been opened in &ew York. Fatal Bicycle Collision. Atlanta, Ga>, Jane 2.—Miss Annie Hunter, a young society woman of this city, while out bicycling last night with her escort on Whitehall road, was run into by a negro bicyclist, Charles Tate. The negro is dead and the young woman is not expected to live. Indian Murderers Killed. St. Paul, June 2.—A dispatch from Winnipeg says four Indian murderers, including the desperado Almighty Voice, have been killed at Duck Lak« by Prince Albert volunteers. PHYSICIANS BAFFLED. f rofeuor B. 8. Bowman, iMtmrtor of N»tn»l Selene* in Hartsviu« Coll of • SoTor* Illness by Dr. Williams' Pink PIIU f or Pal# *t#> *•*•« People After Physicians Failed. ; From the Republican, Columbus, Ind. Professor R. S. Bowman, the able Instructor of natural science in the fa mous Hartsville (Ind.) College, is well and favorably known, not only as an educator, but also as a minister of the gospel, as for a number of years he was pastor of the United Brethren ohurch at Charlotte, Mich., before com ing to Hartsville. PROF. R. S. BOWMAN. Some time ago he had a severe ill ness which was cured almost miracu lously. A reporter hearing of this, in terviewed him regarding his experi ence. Professor Bowman was in the midst of his work when the reporter called, but he cheerfully gave him a hearing. "A year ago last fall," said the professor, "I broke down with nervous exhaustion, and was unable to properly ittend to my duties. I tried different physicians, but with no relief, and also ased many different proprietary medi sines, spending almost $50 for these nedicines alone. I then succumbed to REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Co.'s t Breakfast Cocoa. 1. Because it is absolutely pure. 2. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in which chemicals are used. 3. Because beans of the finest quality are used. 4. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the beans. 5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than one cent Be sure that you get the genuine article made by WALTER BAKER * CO. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. Established 1780. mni' ._' Are You Sick mK^^^% or Weak? Kfl!g/ T^^lß Are yonr nerves weak, your back aching, ISjKgdr. »vAM*> niMl// J£&%SOvM your bowels constipated? Have you paini : I|inPB)MJMaBEa^ , "jTj i ■■Ti ■ 'i^S"T[lB over your kidneys and down into your IJJJP groin? Do you feel tired when you go to %KBBnSl€yKSH^)35SalH»D9£^ bed, and worse when you get up in the */i7G^^iU*£~^mMm£^*££3^£-ffi<- morning? Are you sluggish and lazy when *3y<nS??*|*7?3sss»^' you ought to be bright and active? Those "I'll* I irj/ar^t an( man y other symptoms indicate the "I ' coining on of various forms of Nervous De ,4 . bility, which, if treated early, can be cured ifijl| DR. SANDEN'S ZflffiF ELECTRIC CELT... "Before using your Belt 1 was troubled with chronic dyspepsia, constipation, liter : complaint and pain in the kidneys, and I will say with all seriousness and truth that I »m I greatly benefited and entirely cured, and will say that all suffering from the above will find great relief in the use of the Sanden Electric Belt. • . . ; -.--■■■ "Respectfully, Stanwood, Wash., November 20,1896. R. B. DOUGLASS." There Are Qures Reported Every Day. " Every day they are reported, and each one from an honest man, who has been re stored to health and wants others to share the same benefits. Is it for you? Do you not need it? How different it is from medicine and all other remedies. Try it. Read toe book, free, sealed, by mail. Call or address • ~ SAN DEN ELECTRIC BELT CO., «S3 West Washington St., Portland, Or. When writing to Advertiser please mention this paper. CHEAPEST POWER... 9 Rebuilt Gas and -W ffrrnYfrrr Engines IN GUARANTEED ORDER. 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JWriiitf^SnWi ETer obstacle to happy F jfSw/W^»BliM married life remored. Nerve -: f ir=9/ntrU " Hill* > force, will,: energy, when » failing or lo«t, are restored by this treatment. . All weak portions of the body enlarged and strength ened. Write for onr book, with explanations and ' g proofs. 1 Seat sealed, free. t Over 2,000 references. ERIE MEDICAL CO., &Sl°i&:Vfc — ~^~~~~' m "" ■—■—■—■■■■ i H*M Oo«aft 6ma7Ta«iaßOoo«. Shl H^ H.P.IT.U. Na 701.—5.P.i1.U. N«. 781 a siege of the grip in the^j, winter, and was lVin .^i^of condition. My kidneys were f disordered, and my dig^^ very poor. I was indeed , n *«* dition :. n a ** co n '"A minister in conference 1 of my condition advise mt , tn f arnil Williams' Pink Pill ß fo r mi ™ £ Dr. I had 1 heard much about the I , ple curative powers of this mediciS fnl it was with reluctance that I J*J b« ally persuaded to try it, as it "' --that nothing could do me any * However, I procured three hnf ' .pills and took them strictly acco?]* °' to directions. By the time 2,* dose was taken I was almost j£ and in better health than I had il for years. 'I continued using the Tv awhile longer and was entirely Jl I can cheerfully recommend D trn iams' Pink Pills for Pale People'" Such was Professor Bowman's w ft derful story which was furtherT dorsed by the following affidavit- Hartsville, Ind., March 16. 1897 I affirm that the above accords with the facts in my case. ok -C j, *R. S. BOWMAN Subscribed and sworn to before m. this 16th day of March, 1897 LYMAN J. SCUDDER, Notary Public State of Indiana, ss. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or pu People contain all the elements neces sary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves They are sold in boxes (never i n loose form, by the dozen or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists or directly by mail from Dr. Willi am ,' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. BASE BALL JOODS »'£ We carry the most complete line of Gymnasm * and Athletic Goods on the Coasi.. SUITS AND UNIFORMS MADE TO OB"* . Send for Our Athletic Catalogue. WILL & FINCK CO., 18-8 Market St., San Francisco^ WHEAT ss^ga «ns. Fortunes hare been made on f r I Winning Iby trading in futures. *T; % fuR particulars. * Best of reference JgJ «^ rd 0 ( eral ye*™* experience on the.Xe7ftbe bu£ Trade, and a thorough knowledge 01 b^ ness. sDowning, Hopkins* Co., C^c^^,,, of Trade Brokers. Officesl in Portiana. Spokane and Seattle, Waah. _____---- I ■-;-■£;[ — — ' ' .mCm + *m**^ EhottJe. ntoth'bert<rf«ll. mM *+M+»** T>UPTU«» •»* "I*^ eiISi?US* 1 XL til corad; send tor book. "£?,£»*