Condon globe., September 22, 1898, Image 4

About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
How Gen. Mile and his staff were cheered as they rode through the streets of
Ponce, lJorto Illco. ,
ENGLAND'S FUTURE KING.
Always Clothed la the Very Plalaa ;
Kind of Frocks.
Those wise little mothers who decry
the American habit of overdressing
' wee bits of babies will be Interested to
know that Trlnco Albert, the small
tnlte of 4 years, who Is In tho direct
line of succession to the throne of En
gland, . wears the plainest kind of
V -v7f ,
3
raise albebt.
frocks and bonnets. The children of
the royal family arc always clothed
Imply. Tbeir little arms are unham
pered with frills and furbelows, and
ribbons and bows are not continually
getting Into their precious mouths or
tickling their soft, pretty necks. Little
Prince Albert, whose picture Is here
Btren, wears tucked skirts of pique and
blouses of the same material, trimmed
with braid of plain white or turkey red.
The children of many of the well-to-do
Americans are costumed in 'small gar
ments every bit as costly
Prince Albert's younger brother,
Prince Albert Frederick Arthur George
of York, who Is one year younger thou
the eldest baby of the Dnke of York's
Interesting family, plays bis baby
games in ordinary frocks of nainsook,
trimmed perhaps with a few dainty
tucks or edgings of delicate hand em
broidery. The little sister, Princess
Victoria, who was 1 year old April 25
last, has for everyday wear plain fine
little slips that have neither heavy
lace-trimmed flounces to hamper her
small legs or elaborately made yokes to
fret her Infant mind.
I f RELIC OF MEDIEVALISM.
Qnlatain Paid to Be the Only f arriv
ing Specimen la England.
A curious clause, taking one right
bock to the middle ages, appears In the
title deed of a house which Is now to
be sold lo the village of Offham, In
Kent, says the Westminster Gazette.
Scheduled, as part of the "messuages,
lands, hereditaments and premises" Is
the village quintain, which still swings
on its stout oaken post before the
house, and the purchase must coven
ant to keep the relic of a bygone pas
time In good repair. One end of the
swinging crossbar of this quintain (said
a Ha ah nnlv Miirvlvfnff aiwlmon In
England) Is shaped like a square tar-
got pierced with a number of boles Into
wmcn tne point or tne piayer s iaoce
; i would enter. When struck it would
swing round, and unless the player
' were nimble the sandbag hung on the
other end of the crossbar would swing
round and unseat blm. Here Is a chance
seldom met in these modern days of
gutting back into medievalism. The
Will 11! i l l
.,. r ill I xt-rji, .
Til qUUrTAIJl AT OFFHAM.
owner has only to don the contempo
rary costume, tilt fit tho quintain and
lmugia that the clock has benn put
back a few centuries.
Truo HonpHslitf.
The WasltiiiKtot) Post prints a "true
',ry," told by a rotlroil flrniy olf.wr.
'i'lie ennrrrt'iice nnppenrt ,M UX-
1 . . V J Tut' jk
J . i .
tem. -Colonel X. was making a long
march, and the provision wagons had
gone astray. He was hot and tired and
hungry, when he met Major B., who
Invited him home presumably to some
fortto breakfast.
The major's fortunes were at a low
ebb, and when the breakfast was
brought on It proved to consist entirely
of rice rice cooked in the wonderful
Southern fashion, with every kernel
perfect The hungry guest ate a spoon
ful. He detests rice. Then he waited
for a second course.
"Have some rice, colonel," said the
major, whom nothing ever disconcerts,
quite as If the rice had but that mo
ment disappeared.
"Nor snapped the colonel. "I'm -a
Kentucklan, sir, and I don't eat rice. I
don't eat rice, sir. Give me something
else."
"Why, certainly colonel, certainly,"
said the host "Try some of the mus
tard; It's very fine, sir, very fine."
VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY.
Beautiful Mrs. "Jack" Wllmerdlns'a
Friends Claim she Is Mot Insane.
For some time past New Tork society
has been deeply interested in the un
fortunate case of Mrs. "Jack" Wllmer
dlng, the beautiful scion of the Vander
Ink family who is confined in the
Bloomlngdale Asylum. Her friends
claim that she Is not Insane and that
she Is the victim of conspiracy and
they have gone to the courts to secure
her release.
Mrs. Wllmerdlng was Marie Allen,
the daughter of Vaixierbllt Allen, and
grandnlece of the old Commodore Van
derbilt. She was a pretty, dashing girl,
and "Jack" Wllmerdlng fell in love
with her and married her In 1802.
Husband and wife were both fond of
gayety, and Mrs. Wllmwdlng spent
money freely. She was not without
some fortune of her own, and her
gowns were the envy of many women
who had more wealth but less origin
ality. '"The marriage J was unhappy.
There were violent quarrels and dispu
tations until things were brought to
climax one night In Delmonico's, when
"Jack" threw a plate of Ice cream Into
his wife's pretty face. A separation
followed and Marie went to live with
her father, who was In Italy.
Her nervous system was entirely
broken, and at her father's advice she
returned to America to seek rest In a
sanitarium. In a tvw hours after her
lauding she was in Bloomlngdale Asy
lum. Worldly Wisdom.
A relative whom Mrs. Uppenup bad
not seen for many years came one day
to visit her. .
"Maria," said Mr. Uppenup, after tho
family had retired to rest that evening,
"It seems to me you weren't any too
cordial to Cousin Harriet, considering
the fact that this Is the first time you
and she have met for nearly a quarter
of a century. Yon didn't even smile
when you greeted her."
"Henry," replied Mrs. Uppenup,
"have yon noticed that when I smile
It wrinkles my face all over? Well, I
didn't want the wrinkles of twenty-five
years to take effect on her all at once."
Jnggeraant Story a Fake.
The ghastly stories told of many of
the Indian fanatics who, at the relig
ious festivals, throw themselves be
neath the wheels of the Juggernaut car
are for the most part Imaginative.
These car festivals, which sometimes
attracted as many as 100,000 pilgrims,
have certainly resulted In loss of life;
but it is stated these deaths were pure
ly accidental
One of the most distressing things
In the world Is to bear any one scold
who Is so old and fecblo that his breath
gives out
Men do not propose marriage ontsldo
of novels, though. tho result of calling
on a girl and treating her to soda Is
just the same. , -
What has become of the old-fashioned
people who on a hot afternoon used to
make their own soda water
Soma politicians are like corkscrews
--ratbar crooked, but they bavs $
strong pal, .
MBS. "jack" wilmkhdiho.
Wlf ef the Former Republic's Awer
. lcnn-Hwltn President.
Now that Hawaii Is annexed it is
proper to Inquire who Is to bo tho "flrst
Udy of the land, or of the Islmnis, to
be more explicit. It Is possible that
there may be, as In the rose of the
United States, ' numerous successive
"first ladles" of Hawaii, but at present
Mrs. Dole, tho wife of the American
Hawaiian who was ttw President of the
former republic, occupies tho enviable
position. Mrs. Dole used to bo Miss
Annlo P. Cat of Massachusetts. She
Is only a few years younger than her
husband, and the reports that come
from Americans who have traveled In
Hawaii say that the is one of the most
fasciuatlng women in nil the delightful
MRS. DOL.
Islands. There Is no limit to her tact,
and a woman better fitted for a dig
nified position In life than is Mrs. Dole
could not be found. Mr. and Mrs. Dole
live In very slmplo yet comfortable
style In their Honolulu home. Both
are loved and respected by everybody
In the capital, and even the most bitter
enemy of the republic cannot but ad
mire the President and his charming
wife. President Dole, It should be said,
Is a native son of the Islands, although
his parents were Americans. His
father and mother both went many
years ago to Hawaii as Christian mis
sionaries. Mr. Dole was ediiaiteiljn
Massachusetts, and It was while a stu
dent there thai he met the girl who
was destined to be "the flrst lady" In
the land of Kalokaua.
To-day. Never was the Christian re
ligion so effective as it Is to-day Itev.
T. T. Munger, Unitarian, New Haven,
Conn.
A Noble Motive. The motive of our
nation is an onseiush and noble one.
Bev. W. H. Moreland, Episcopalian,
San Francisco, Col.
Glory. Death means for each one of
us the entrance Into glory or the en
trance Into gloom. Itev. Mr. Burbor,
Baptist, Columbus, Ohio.
A Tulplt Artist A preacher should
be an artist whoso business It Is to
make men feel bis message.-Iter. F,
James, Episcopalian, Philadelphia, Ta.
In Need. There are times when one
wants to bo comforted, when we pray
to be kept nearer to the heart of God.
Bev. C. C Hall, Presbyterian, New
Tork City.
Tower. The secret of power In the
material realm consists In our ability
to lay hold of the forces In nature.
Bev. Lyman Abbott, Congregational
1st, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Obrlst It is far better to know
whom we trust, and that be is able to
keep all we commit to blm until the
last great day. Iter. Dr. Cuyler, Tres
byterlan, Brooklyn, New York.
Religion. The Christian religion Is to
some a' series of propositions concern
ing life, and divine purposes require in
tellectual assent Bev. D. S. Jordan,
Unitarian, Palo Alto, CaL
God Will Help.-IIowcvcf difficult,
arduous or responsible your work may
be, rest assured that God will prove
your sufficiency. Rev, J. A. Henry,
Presbyterian, Philadelphia, Pa.
No Reform In Spain. Spain stands
untouched by the reforming ideal
which Influenced even such barbarous
countries as Russia and Turkey. Rev,
J. M. Scovell, Baptist, Philadelphia,
Pa.
Revelation. What does faith In God
mean unless it means that be has
spoken to us and revealed himself to
us In the person of humanity? Rev. J.
W. Atwood, Episcopalian, Columbus,
Ohio.
Evolution. The evolutionary theory
Is beginning to Impart something of Its
largeness and scope to all our concep
tion of human life and destiny. Rev,
J. H. Ecob, Congregatlonallst, Denver,
Colo.
Christian Peculiarity. Trno Chris
tian peculiarity lies in differing from
the world in character. As to conduct,
decent men everywhere are the sami
outwardly. Rev. Dr. F. Crane, Metho
dist, Chicago, 111.
Deaths from 8nake Bites.
Fully 20,000 of the population of In
dia are annually killed by snake bites.
The most deadly of all Indian reptile
appears to be the cobra dl capello,
which Is greatly dreaded by tho bare
legged Hindoos. With a view to re
ducing the mortality, the government
tried the effect of offering a reward for
snakes' beads; but, instead of diminish
ing the number of these reptiles, It only
Increased It as It was discovered that
the natives were breeding the suukes la
order to secure the reward.
A Ont-oMhe-Wsy Verdict.
A Georgia Jury recently brought la
the following extraordinary verdicts
"We, the Jury. And the defendant al
most guilty," New York Tribune.
"That hospital," said the guide, "wot
built and endowed by a deaf mute."
"Ipdeed!" said tho loquacious lunatic)
"then It Is the flrst authentic case of
being dumb-founded that I ever en
countered." New York Journal
Most men spend too much time act
Ing on committees.
are great suflVrers and they dewrvs sym
paihy rather tlmii owisuw. Their blood l
poor nd thin and their nrv are enn
iequently weak. Such people find relief
iul cure in Hood's 8arftmrilli liecunso it
purities mid enriches tho blood and gives
it power to ferd, strengthen and sustain
the nerves. If you are nervous and man.
not sleep, tnke Hood's Sitranparllla and
realize Its nerve strengthening power.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
ta America', tirestest Mpdictno. six totlA,
Hood's Pills rnr sll I.lvrr Ills. 3ft ent.
PORTLAND LETTER.
A risasant I'laes to I.Its In Good
Wator, (looit StroMi and Handsome
llninoi The Coming KsnoalMon.
Portland, Sept. 19. (To the Editor.)
When Joe Meek and Lialie Apple
state and Christopher Columbus pre
dicted that the Not th west was going to
develop into a rich and productive
region and that cities- and towns wete
joing to spring up all over it, thoy
earnod medals for voracity that wero
never awarded to thorn. But tho poo
pie, who Oiime after thorn are onjoiyng
the fruits of their predictions, and will
throw flowers on tho graves ot thoao
prophets.
For the Northwest has developed
and is developing, and Portland, is one
of the piottiest places on the const. It
was wise forethought on the part of
nor pioneer peoplo to plant shade trees
along the sides of tho streets, fur now
they add beauty to the landscape, and
in no oity of the world do thoy show
to bctvor advantage. Poitland's streets
are well phaded by dny and well light
ed by night, for the wonderful electric
current is rverywhoie and ever ready to
aid humanity.
Portland's business stieets are well
paved and full of life, and her business
houses contain everything needed for
the use of man. IIci homes are neat
and tasteful and in tniin; cased elegant,
and stand in spots wheie not many
years ago flouirshed the fir forest
Portnlnd peoplo are enterprising,
and invite the people ot the whole
Northwest to come and visit thorn this
full, and to entottain theii guests they
have arrunuod to hold the Oregon In
dustrial Exposition from September 33
to October 23. Portland people have
subscribed $13,000 in hard cash to pay
the expense of this exposition, and it
will be one ot the grandest events that
ever occurred in the Northwest,
It will contain everything to make
it attractive, interesting and - instruc
tive. There will be the band concerts
every afternoon and evening by Ben
nett's full military band of 83 pieces,
and it will be the finest music ever
heard in the Noithwest The wonder
ful Ilegelmans have been engaged, and
they will amaze the audience with
their great aerial acrobatio feats. All
sorts of new and attractive amusemonts
will be given in connection with the
exposition, and there will be a repre
sentation of Southern plantation life,
and free cooking lectures, and a baby
show and children's oarnivul and a
lady's department, and a school ex
hibit and a manual training scohol in
operation every day. Everything will
be on a magnificent scale throughout,
and every person who visits the exposi
tion will And something new and novel,
to inteicst, instruct oi amuse them.
Ono of tho special features will he tho
wedding in public, which Is open free
to all couples, and the rfewly-uianicd
ones are goncrous'y remembered with
wedding presents.
Your correspondent was at tho Expo
sition building today and saw the ar
rangements being made for the great
fair, and noted that there was going to
be a big display of all the fruits,
giains, grasses, vegetables and commer
cial timber produced in the Northwest,
and good, solid gold medals costing
30 each are going to be awarded for
tho best exhibits.
The exposition building Is an im
mense structure 200x400 foot, suitably
divided off. The grand music hall is
100x300 feet and three stories high,
with an arched glass roof. Tho build
ing cost 1150,000, and it is convenient
ly looted being within easy walking
distance ot the hotels and business
part of the city, or reached from any
part on a five-cent fare on street-cars
that pass its doors.
All the railroad and steamboat lines
are going to make special low rates to
the oxjiositien from all parts of the
Noithwost, and the admission fee is
only going to ho 25 cents, children 10
cents. People who attend will remem
ber it as one ot the pleasant events of
their lives. It.
Conductivity of Mflitnlns Rods. ,
Some interesting experiments bearing
on the conductivity of lightning con
ductors have been mado by Professor
Koch, as reported In Industries and
Iron. He formed a chain several yards
long with links of iron oxide, and
placed It in circuit, with the accumu
lator cells and a galvanometer, the
chain being In a room 230 yards from
the galvanometer. When a spark was
discharged in the vicinity of the chain,
the deviation of the galvanometer
showed that the resistenoe of tho circuit
was reduced to one-thonsandth of its
normal value, and in a second experi
ment the resistance fell to one ten
thousandth of the normal. From these
experiments Professor Koch finds an
explanation why lightning conductors
with poor conductivity are nevertheless
effective in thunderstorms. . Tho bscil
atious produced provoke an enormous
rednction of resistance at the proper in
stant to facilitate the flow ot the cur
rent through the conductor.
TFAOON8 IHPliOVKD.
The new Improved Btoughton wntjons
stand the racket. Three more car loads an
on the way. It pars to have the bent.
Write for free catalogue. JOHN i'OOI.K,
sole spent, foot ol Morrison street, Port
land, Or,
Under International law warships in
distress for lack of coal may purchase
enough at a neutral port to carry them
back back to the -nearest port -of their
own country.
I shall recommend Plso's Cure for Con
sumption far and wide. Mrs. MiiIIIkmi,
plumttead, Kent, England, Nov. 8, li.
A boxful of earth from the Garden of
Gethsemane was sprinkled over Mr,
Gladstone's coffln.
It was once oustoroary in Frnnoe
when guosts had remained too long for
the host to serve a cold shoulder of
rtntton instead of hot loust. This was
the origin of the phrase "to give the
cold shoulder." .
It has lung bttun an Oiiiiii swrot that
John Sherman was cut. ont of MoKin-
ley'a cabinet beoause he was alleged to
have lost his grasp ot details. Recent
published statements from the Oh o
statesman indicate its old-time incisive
power. It Sherman really was failing
mentally, hate and a thirst for revenge
have worked as a powerful restorative.
His case, if it has been correctly le
portcd, will prove an interesting study
for the export psychologist It sus
tains a belief long entertained by stu
dents of mental disorders that mental
vigor must bo sustained to some degree
by tho passions by ambition, or love,
or bnto, or rivalry. Great intellects
oan not safely jnovo In sluggish current.
They require notion and movement,
and lacking these consume themselves.
Spokesinan-ltoviow.
tub onowfii or socialism.
It In nreuod br d- en thinkers l)it the urowth
ot aocUllm In dim o the Inriro Htnntli)(r armies
ot th world, In wh eh men ure ollou nisdu lo
mllt aitulust tlioli will, ml tluia bi-cumu ills
enntenuut with i xtmlng cemllllxna. Tho
K mi will of s itrimgi t rore ot lenplu In duo lo
the InrKe Halo "I lmtMtor'a Mtomiich Hitters,
which ta tho bmt pintlclne lor i'inttvciiosii,
dyapepata, levor, at to and alt nervous trouhlea.
Try one bottle.
Cats oan swim If thoy only oaro to
exert themselves sufficiently. Tho
ancient Kgyptians used to tish with
them on tho Nile, Recording to tho rep
lesentations on walls and so forth that
have come down to ub.
Trj Schilling's Dest tea and basins powder.
There l more Caurrh In this section ot tho
country than all other dliraaca ut tuirotln-r,
ami until the last tew years wa auppowd tu tx)
Incurable. For s (treat many years tlmMora pro
nounced it a local disease, and iirescritxid local
rvmcdlca, and ly constantly laillnir to euro
with local treatment, pronounced It Incurahle.
Sctenctt has proven catarrh to ho s constitu
tional (tlsea-w, and lhrtore requlroa constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man
il 'a -lured ly K. J. I'hitncy . Co., Toltfdo, Ohio,
Is the only constltnllouai cum on tho market,
It la taken Internally In dosca from to drops to
a tcasiMwnful. It sots directly on tho mood
and mucous surfaces of the aystcm. They offer
ono hundred dollar for any caiat It tails to
euro, tiend for cln ultra and U'Hltmonlala. Ad
drenx. K. J. I'll KN K Y A CO., Tolwt , O.
Sold ty Prngiflsta, 7.'.
Hall's family Tills are the boat.
All deserts are situated, whoro the
winds from tho oooan, before reaching
them are exhausted of their moisture
by passing over mountains or aoroea
extensive tracts of land.
No household la complete without s hottls of
the famous Jease Moore Whiskey. It la a pure
and wholesome stimulant rccommvuded by sll
physlcisna. Don't neglect this necessity.
There are 008 registered distilleries
in North Carolina, Virginia has 618,
aud Kentucky 877.
PIT$ Vermammtly Cured. So fllaor wroiians
11 1 sJXer llrat day s use of lir. Kline's tirrai
Nerve lteatorcr. Send lor FBt.at Sa.oo trial
bottle and treatise, DR. B. U. JUsUutL Ltd., ftji)
AiUi street, vuuadelpuia, fa,
Klectrlo HesnotssS,
Lawson Tate of London has been giv
ing successful exhibitions of the virtues
of his new electrio hemoetat, intended
for the arrest of bleeding in surgical
operations. A platinum wire, ar
ranged to carry a current, is enclosed
in the blades of a pair of steel foroept
or any other requisite atensil, the wire
being insulated by a bed ot bnrnt pipe
eliy. In practice a current of suitable
voltage is turned on, the artnry seized
and compressed, and in a few seconds
the tissues and the aiteriul walla ure
so agglutinited that the passage of
blood Is rendered impossible. The
temperature employed is alxmt 180 do
grees Fahrenheit, showing a great differ
ence between this and the electric cau
terizing instruments, and the necessity
for a ligature is removed.
OPEN LETTERS FROM
Jennio EL Oroen and Mrs. Harry
Hardy.
jKJisna E Orbkn, Denmark, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Plnkham:
"I had been sick at my monthly
periods for seven years, and tried
almost everything I ever heard of, but
without any benefit. Was troubled
with backache, headache, pains in the
shoulders and dizziness. Through my
mother I was Induced to try Lydla E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
it has done me so much good. I am
now sound and welL
Mrs. IlAJtRT IlARnr, Riverside, Iowa,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham tho story of
her struggle with serious ovarian trou
ble, and the benefit she received from
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. This is hor letter:
" How thankful I am that I took
your medicine. I was troubled for
two years with inflammation of the
womb and ovaries, womb was also very
low. I was In constant ml'-y. I had
heart trouble, was short of breath and
could not walk five blocks to save my
lifo. Suffered very much with my
back, had headache all the time, was
nervous, menstruations were Irregular
and painful, had a bad discharge and
was troubled with bloating1. I was a
perfect wreck. Had doctored and
taken local treatments, but still was no
better. I was advised by one of my
neighbors to write to yon. I have now
finished tho second bottle of Mrs. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, and am
better In every way. I am able to do
all my own work and ean walk nearly
a mile without fatigue; something; I
had not been able to do for over two
years. Your medicine baa dons xds
more good than all the doctors."
of "Armatroni Combined Theory snd Praetlcs
of Bookkeeping- are nnmeroua. Investigate
this new method of teaching, ft is extremely
Interesting, thoroughly practical.
- Qotng to Business College?
Do not fall to team what snd how we tcsch.
fOKTLAND BUHINEHH COM.EUK, I'orlland,
Oregon, (.'all. or write. Visitors always wet
soma. A. P. Abhstsomo, Principal,
ISflll BY Mltl money by siicceeful
I (II L ft I speculation In Chicago. VVs
.Jill II I buy shdatill wheat oo mar
ls llaWIt I Kins. Fortunes have beea
made on a amall bcglunlng by trading In lit
tures. Writs for lull particulars, iieat of ref
erence given. Several years' es perlence on th
Chlcsito Board of Trade, snd S thorough know
ledge of the business. Hendfnrnnr free refer
ence book. BOWNINM, lltiPKlNB A Co.,
(,'hleaao Hoard of Trado Brokers. OOlccs lu
Portland, Oregon snd Seattle, Wsab.
YOUR LIVER
Is it Wrong?
Get It Right
Keep It Right
Moore's IteTsaled Ilemedy wlUdolt. Three
noses win msxe you icel tetter. Oct It from
your dructflst or sny wholesale drug bows, or
trora Stewart a Holmes Drug Co.. Hesttls.
"rT
. sis id .in sitai us as mm -
Clint it m a Atond Tin 1 I
I Best Cough Syrup, f astea OuodV VaS I I
In tlniA. SUklri tar rtpiitrirlaiiL r f
"""I'aeM Bits' Wen dntoovereiriu Iiniiti
a stratijje plntwlilnh possesses al;
iBhliig hiagnxtio , power, Tne hVtid
touching it immediately receives' a
stront! niagnoUo shook, while at it dis
tance of 90 feel a nuignctio needle Is
affected by it.
' In Lap'aud, it is said, dress fush ions
have not changed tor 1,000 years.
sey
"4 Ptrftci TtptotthtHighntOrdttof
' Cxcolhnc in Manufacture. "
waft6TBaKer&Oo:s
Breakfast
coa
Absolutely Furc,
Delicious,
Nutritious. .
..Costs less man BKECEIT I Cup..
lie aura that you gal tl Genuine Article,
. made at DORCHESTER, MASS. by
WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd.
' ElTAMaKHftD Ijfto.
J
MMswAsAs
Consider Well Itefnro Acting.
"Oeennso an ncqniiinttinoe of you is
has s set of plate teeth that nro (living
good satisfaction is not always a Raat
antue that yon oan moot with the sumo
results whun your teeth are all extract
ed, (or there are a great oi cent ol
mouths that will not tolerate a plate ot
any kind, and tho only way you can de
termine tliis fact Is by a trial," say
Dr. Thomas 11. White, at the north
east corner ot Morrison and Fourth
streets. "When your natural tooth
have been ail taken out the plate Is the
only reoourso, and it you are unfortu
nate enough to have a mouth that will
not retains plate, misery the rest of
yotn life will bo the ultimate result.
Therefore It is of vital Importance to
knop yonr natural teeth as long as pos
sible. It Is not always necessary to
have your tooth extracted because they
are decayed even to the gum margin,
or because they pain yon and you ran
not use tbem in suoh condition, for 05
per oo tit of such teeth can be restored
to a good, healthy and sorviceable con
dition. The proRrtiss of dontal soienco
has made it easy for an np-to-dato den
tist to repioduee the lost pa its of those
organs, making them thoroughly reli
able in every sense.
"When thcro are but tow teeth or
old roots remaining in the mouth do
not have them extrnatod because some
dentist that is not in possession of the
late methods of crown and bridge work
advises extraction and plato. Tiy to
find some one wearing bridge woik, and
reason for yourself. You will not re
grot your investigation, and will, I feci
sure.al ways remember this suggestion. ''
ATUS ENGINES AND )10II.F.R.
C3V
I
A. G. LONG, FIRE APPARATUS i WATERWORKS SUPPLIES
171 F0URIH IT.. 0P. Fl'l Oifl. HIADQUASTERI. P0IIIAN0, 0
"Champion" Chemical Fire Kuslnra. Hook snd Lsddcr Tructa, 1 1 use tarts, Steam
ers, Klre llydrsnta. and a full atm:k of Klrc lieparimeut Huppllca,
"Keystone" VVasrd t'utton Klre Hose, having- a record for Inns ecrv Ire that
cannot he equalled. II la the heal niadrj aund fur a sample and ya will learn why.
Ilaheock Klre Killiiulahra. The "Halicock" la the nn'OKiiKcil standard es.
tlnifulshcr nnlveraaltr iiM'dln Ihe Kirn lepartiucnt Fcrvlce. Kvery catlnsulshcr liav
Ins tills plant la tosted pounds to the auuare inch, bHIhiiikIi the worklns pressure Is
only ah..ut lis) pounds. Made o.' heavy solid copper, with a spun lop; no riveted Joints;
lias a shut off notile, whereby the orarator can Control the stream, thla twlng the.
most essi'iitlal point in a firs esilnKUlrsicr.
Ilcware of any rlro emliiKuislier not liavln a abut-off, leal It he s cheaply con
structed machlun, not capable ol eouftnlns; the preastire tn-rslrd, ('heap Imitations
are on the market, made of lixht msterlal, with rlvvled juluia, and ao cheaply con
structed as nut lo be able to hold the pressure were It confined for but a moment.
...... REDUCED PRICES.
e GAL. SIZE 930.00 3 CAL SIZI 915.00
Including Supply ol Chemical Chsrges with Kaoh. ,
A Beautiful
In order to further introduce ELASTIC STARCH (Flat Iron Ilrand),
the manufacturers, I. C. Hubingur liros. Co., of Keokuk, Iowa, have
decided to QIVE A WAY a beautiful present with each package of
starch sold. These presents are in the form of
Beautiful Pasta! Picturos
They are 13x19 inches in sire, and are entitled as follows:
Lilacs and
Pansles.
Pansies
and
Marguerites.
mnm a- r, .
feta!leotiaf'v 1.
These rare nlctures. four In number, by the renowned naste!
f I .bn. I VT a ... V..fL hau. KAAft
In his studio and are now offered for the first time to the public .
The pictures are accurately reproduced in all the colors used In the orig
inals, and are pronounced by competent critics, works of art.
Pastel pictures are the correct thing for the home, nothing surpassing
them In beauty, richness of color and artistic merit.
One of these pictures IT" I m m ' ' m
:!!hcyof Hast 10 StarcSi
purchased of your grocer. It is the best laundry starch on the market, and
is sold for 10 cents a package, Ask your grocer for this starch and get a
beautiful nirture.
i w
Good 1 --""
A IrconfcJ whtMuv "Seut.i
ting's-Best drink more tea'a
year than other people.' "
oREaory.
i
Opens la
PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 21
Closes
OCTOBER 22, 1893.
The Finest and (irestcst K position ""''I
In lliu Northwest,
Products ot Oregon snd Washington will bo
displayed In wonderful prolusion, Incliid
tg more sarlcllcs than ever Ix-fors
gathered toscUior In one eihlblU
6QL0, StLVEB MO BRONZE MEDALS KILL III 1WAR3EB
Marvelou.lr Illeh Specimens from Ost
Gold, Silver and Other Mines.
Bennett's Renowned Military Band
' Has been engaged lor the season.
Astounding Aerial reals and Aerolmlle
Performances.
Very Low Hates on sll Itallrosds.
AIIMI1SI N,
Adults, SB Cents. Children, 10 Cents
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MAirvVACTUaKO BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
IS- Til P) Sf A M M.
CURE YOURSELF!
Ileus III atJ In ...S..SH..
dl iiarK'ta, (Hflsiltithalluii,
InUttllubfl or UUsjiftllou)
Of RlUCntll Riesllilsf 4tU.
lUliilrtM. ami not aaltlae
or hl In plain wrapt.
l (rt. or I IxMliff), r,V
fit t fill ffl'S 8PR",Q CHAIN
ia HIM UU OAOHtCOLlB.....
Plain nr with Ctitter. The Ileal needle In the mar.
Srt. I'aed br all ax k aearvrs. I'ui sale lr all sa
eral luerchaiidiae aturaa, nr bjr
Va I1X riMf'K CO..
Market Street. Han rrauttaco. C-l.
OPIUKUii
MOHrniHB
t'tX'AINK
I.ADIUMK
Sioened stonca
Ds,J.O.Ilocrin.Miaa bollslil. is. Chl.as. i.lil.
m. r. m. ii.
. as, .
w
II KM wrltlnat ta adierllaere plaaas
mention tnta paper.
EtllllNt!! 10 BOILERS
Cawston & Co,
tuceaatsrs Is M. f. Orajorj A Cs;
48 and SO First St, 304 First Ave, &,
Portland, Or. SrattU-, Wish,
Present
Wild
American
Poppies.
Lilacs and
Iris.
artist,
rliiii.n fnMn tA unru V . i... . . . . V. I ... -
eneaiiifia
iii
axB rH t tHfUssjr.