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About Broad-axe. (Eugene, Lane County, Or.) 189?-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1895)
4 r Highest of til & Leavesing Power, Latest U. S. Gov't Report , AE26ouracs.v pure AN OLD MAN'8 OARUNO, Tally Bl j Hnsbaad la Beveaty-swa Tm Old w Fn Aboat J.OOO.OOO. Nelly lily, tba famous woman rcijarteir, Is never happy mlanta artless ahe la cre ating sensation, and bar latest aohlevoment In thla Una U her ra oent marriage to a man 48 yean her en lor, who la tha fortunata poaaea arrr of 93,000,000. Tha happy man la Robert Bwwnan, president of tha Ironclad Manu facturing; eon pan j ol New York. Ho haa been a di rector In tha Mar- ITKU.T Bi.r. chants' Exchange National bank for 80 yeara and la a large real estate owner In the vicinity of New York city. H la palatial four atory brown atone front in a fashionable residence quar ter of New York eoat 1160,000, and ha la aid to possess so mnch property that ha cannot tell exactly how touch ha la worth. Ha la 79 yean old, waa never married be fore and surrendered to Mlaa Bly'a oharma after a fortsilght's courtship, It la said. Nelly Bly la, of eourae, nornde plum Inspired by tha song abontrlna young woman wh "ahuta bar'eya when aha goes to sleep," add tha girl who haa made tha name ao famVmi la Mlaa Elisabeth Coch rane, a very advanced type of tha new wom an tna world la hearing ao mnch about nowadays. Sbe waa born at Cochran ' Mills, Armstrong ooanty, Pa,, about 80 yean ago and bar father waa a lawyer and owned valuable mill property and timber land. Tha family first lived at tha mills and then moved to Apollo, ten miles dis tant, Miss Cochrane attending boarding school at Indiana, Pa., until 1881, when 111 health compelled her to abandon her studios. Later she and her mother removed to Pittsburg, where George A. Madden, . managing editor of tha Pittsburg Dls patch, gave her an opportunity to do her first newspaper work. After considerable experience she sought a wider Held In New York and began her sensational work on Tha World, bhe i posed abuses In the City Insane asylum after being Incarcerated In tha Institution for ten days, went around tha world In 78 - days and 8 hours, beating tha record of Jules Verne's hero, who did his globe girdling on paper, entrapped a noted lob byist at Albany, Interviewed numerous people of prominence and wrote sensational exposes that gave her widespread notoriety. She has probably seen as much of the world and its ways as any other young woman of her yean in America and will probably retire from the newspaper bust ' ness now that she is mistress of a metro politan residence, a magnificent country Brat and a stable full of hones and has a husband wflio can spend a million without Yen nearlhg the verge of poverty. THE FINEST SUMMER RESIDENCE. Coraelloa Vanderbtlt'e Hew Falaee. Tha Breakers, at Newport. Like the fabled phcnlx, The Breakers, Cornelius Vandorbllt a palatial summer home on the Cliff at Newport, has risen from Its ashes and retired from tha phenlx business. It is now as fireproof as money and human Ingenuity can make it, and no wood la used In Its construction. In ex pence and beauty It far exceeds the famous marble palace now owned by Mrs. Alva Vandorbllt, who recently secured a divorce from her husband, William K. Vandorbllt, and la said to be without doubt tha finest private summer residence In tha world. The old Breakers was destroyed by fire several yean ago, and all Its costly . pictures, statuary and furnishings went up In smoke. The result waa that whan tha new building waa planned tha first consideration waa to hare It fireproof, ao that future treasures of soulptura and art collected at a great expenditure of time and money should not be swept away In an hour by the hungry flames. Not even a silver of wood. It is said, haa been utU Ued in the building of th jalaee, and the substantial walls areof Indiana limestone. The hall Is In the center of the bouse and Ite roof la the roof of the building Itself. The rooms above are entered from a gal- , TBI BRXAKERS (TOOM TBI SOTrrw). lery that runs completely around the hall at tha second story. The moat palatial room In tha bouse la tha dining room. which has the height of two stories and I lighted by lofty arched windows command log a magnlfl -ent view of tha ocean. The walla are mainly of Italian marble, with hare and there a erobelllahaMnt of mosaic work or tiling. They are divided Into sec tions by onyx pillars which support deli oately tinted arches. The celling Is a anie of paintings, the central design being an ethereal figure driving three white h through the clouds. Tha deonrattona were done by a eorpa of Italian art Its especially tmmirtrd for tha occasion. The drawing room, tha Millard ball and the various moms are all that art and tha almighty dollar can make them la fae way off aia- ganca and tmauty. Mrs. Vamlertilll Is evidently not an ad miner of the nude In art, for several of the fU-turesaiid a number of pieces of statuary a tha house bars reessi posing fur "the altogether," aa Trilby would amy, ataee Mrs. Vandorbllt Irst saw Pool breath U a discourager of af fectloa. It is si ways aa imllretioa of poor health had direatna. To had dtgrstioa is .trarcabl almost all r human ill. It te fine starting put of Many very srr- nua sn s I s d I t tlnua ill healthy ertkasof the dijrre- ttv etrrane, tha Mood dVprwda in Its ri. hassa iud parity If direst" stops, poisnomea Miter or caaialatee and is tarred lata the b.iJ there Is aa alare rUs he ft ta) rsx. Tne bad amlk U a danger sagaal Look out fur M I bare it. ay ether symptom of IndigvstHss, take bnttl as taw a( 1. Itsrr God MrdKaJ IHseuniJ. It will Jraightaa aat taa traabta, saaka rout aiam pare sad healthy east faU a aa- mnnuHJLNUi'Ua BDaaEB'ThML tmwL mm : - MY LADY. la my poor eot there dweUath aot A lady lulled la lsaes ' And satins tins. Mans loch Is mine, But very sweet her face la For Oou, when first her heart did beat, Bmiled on ber face and mads it sweet) i She robeth not her dear salt la : 1 Hare gowns of quesniy splendor. Bhe hatb won all that she could win A heart's love loyal, tender! Bhe is not rich, sod yst I know One kiss of lore can n-ais fc sol . " No Jewels glitter on her hands, ' Or e'er to love betrayed her. . Of all the ladles of the lands She's lost as God bath mads hsrl For when he made the morning, hs ' Mads one rose for himself and me! And close beside my heart I wear That flower that fadeth never. And If I pray 'tis but tills prayer To keep that rose forever. But, lol (ny lady comes, and shs Brinos riwes or her love to me I Frank L. Btautok la Atlanta Constitution, IT PAY8 TO TELL THE TRUTH. Lytag Over the Dinner Table Mearly Fla Ished a Man's Chsaess. ' Tee," said the man with the impe rial, "it always pays to tell the truth I remember that once, when I was gdod deal younger, I came mighty aear losing the woman who is now my wife because I lied a bit." 'To her?" asked the young man with the Vandyke beard. " 'No; to ber father. Yon see, it was this way: I was a young sprig of clerk then, with but little money and no prospects in pattlcular. I bad seen the girl who is my wife at one or two places I baa been, and I was dead in love with ber. I figured aronnd and got permission to call on her, and it wasn't long before 1 had proposed ana haa been accepted. Then came the tug of war. I bad to go and ask her father for ber band. Be was rich os mud and bad the reputation of being the ngliest old skate in the ward. I got my conrage np one morning, though, and walked into bis office and struck him for the girl. After I bad told him what I wanted be anked me to sit down, and we bad long talk. Be inquired into my aroepects and my babita and all that and wound up by In viting me to dinner the next day. ' 1 waa tickled to death, fori tbongbt I bad made a hit with the old man, and I went to dinner the next night in high feather.! The dinner itself was fair, but tha wine was execrable. The old man kept filliDg my glass at every op portunity and urging me to drink. Tben the ladies went away, and the old man produced cigars. He offered ma one. I took it and lighted it. So help me, it waa the poorest weed I bad ever tackled, and 1 have gone against pressed Pitts burg tobies toot Tben he poured ma out another glass of wine and told ma to drink It. It was something like a combination of spoiled vinegar and al cohol. It was abominable. The old man made great ado in putting bis away. He smacked bis lips, sipped it aa if it were priceless Tokay and beld it to the light in an ecstasy of admiration. 'Great wine, that, don t yon think? be asked me. I said that it was tha best I had ever tasted. J " 'Ob, yes,' continued the old man. 'I imported that wine myself. Has a most magnificent bouquet. There' nothing like it in tbia country.' I as sured him that I was confident of that Tben he went on praising it, and I chimed in with him and said three words for every one of his. I called it nectar Bt for the gods. I told him that it re minded m of some very rare vintage which J bad once tasted in New York and a lot of other guff like that, and woor.d np by assuring him that the damnable cigar I was trying to smoke waa the most fragrant Havana I bad aver lighted. "The old man seemed pleased. H fairly beamed at mt,, I waa congratu lating myself that I bad made an excel lent stroke and waa feeling on pretty good terms with myself when the old man straightened np and roared, 'Young man, you can't marry my daughter. ' I ventured to ask him why, an1 b roared again i 'Because, sir, you are an infernal Hart You aat there to night and perjured yoorself about tbia lop wa bava been drinking in the place of wine. It U the wont concoction I aver tasted. And that cigar coat about t cents. Ton are liar. Tue truth la not in yon. If it is, yon era a coward. Yon didn't dare tall ma what yon thought about this it off. I want nei ther a liar aor a coward for aoa-ia-law. Oetootl' "With that be stamped oat of the room, and there was nothing for me to da bat go boms. 1 made np my mind that the game was np, aad 1 waa discoa aolate. I tried to asa my west heart and was baffled at every tare. For throe days I was heartbroken. Then 1 got a Bote frosn the old man. It read like thla i 'Yonng maa, oa aeraod tbongbt I bava made ap say mind tbat I need a good liar la my bnalneaa. Take the girl If aha waats you, and 1 will five yon a latarast la the firm.' "And that." roe ttsaed the maa with tba Imperial, "is the wsy I got my start ta life aad my wifa.'Baffak) txprsaa. Oa tba aarfaee of a rtr or water aa aoaasl to the Mr la la made by the cold ness of tha air against tha toy of the wa ter. Whoa water tm eouted Uaa. it at Bret shrieks la star, aad therefore staka below tha less cald water hait te U. Thla, ta turn, gate cook, shrinks aad staka, aad ao oa. till all tha water from top ta but tore la lowered to 4 eVgreea C above aero. Aa auiMa aa the water goat colder than thla M begin to swell, aad thrrefwa aa loager stake aa bafura, bat ays oa tha top, aad if tha aaollac eUU g.iea oa all a-re U at reac hed N rhed M begiaa by taa aul.lar hi tarn lb to tra. Whoa. air aha of It, aa mark boat ta labaa tway rrnea thla water at aara aa wot,14 have rokard a poaad of water al aare ta aaaad af water at TO eVainaa C, a (and af tra t ftaranedi whoa twtra as aara. two aoaada. aad aa aa, till. If tha air shore tha water keeps ad the whole af tba water wUI la CRYSTAUZlNd FRUITS. a row Frmlta Whisk Are Bos. Expert- Mated I pea. Few confections are mora' delicious than oanditMl fruit, and few sweeUnests are more expensive, sixty cents a pound being the regulation pnoe, and pound represents a very small ainiwfit: hJ oaa.be prepared at about half tha oust, However, at borne, II ears la taken, Chernea, currants, pineapples, spri oota, pears and peaches are beat experi mented upon. The two former can be nsad in bunches; the pineapple is sliced across the fruit, each piece being a good quarter-inch thick; apricots are cut on one aide and the stone slipped out, while peanand peaches are halved, and of course, peeled. Make thick syrup, pound for pouud, adding for each pound a small cup of water. Boil the sugar first, then drop in the fruit, and when they have boiled clear take out and drain from the syrup. If the cherries are 'Stoned (the red ox-hearts make the finest, be ing not so sweet as the white and with out the rank tartness of the sour red ones), it is nice to string them on broom pint as they can be more easily han dled. - . Sprinkle liberally with powdered sugar, lay on a sieve and set the fruit in a warm oven. I used a wire dish, snch as our grandmothers kept bruit in, set within snother dish to oatch jhyJKhool work was somewhat alow, toot syrup, in two hours return tne irnit, sprinkle with sugar again. Keep this np until the sugar has all dripped tyt On no account have the oven hot, as it will dry the fruit and leave it Tike so much leather. And, of course, the fruit must be laid in single rows when drying. When the iuloe has evaooratod and the sugar has formed a glased surfaoeTI put gway in boxes in a dry place. Waxed paper shonld be laid betweeu each lsrer. A bureau drawer is as pond a nlacfl aa anv to keen them. I Kenneth Wood, in Chicago Record. Cooking Outfit for Campers. The essential cooking ntenHlkr'-ait, the outfit are very simple and few in number, vis: A fry pan, a bean ket tle, two pail kettles, Wilson skinning knife and an iron mixing spoon. The smaller kettle fits snugly within the larger one and this in turn fits within the bean kettle. A suitable fry pan is obtained by cutting till but about three inches from the handle of the common type of long handled fry pan. On the top of that portion of the handle which remains is firmly riveted an iron socket of square cross section, into which the squared end of a green stick is thrust as a temporary handle Fry pans thus furnished have several advantages over the common type. The handle does not have to be transported, is a nonconduc tor, and the pan is not easily overturn ed. The handle may be made long enough to use without fire logs; the pan may be, balanced on fire logs by re moving the" handle and inserting it again when the pan is to be removed. A nine-inch pan .weighs only about a pound. These pans, as well as the kettles which are here described, have been in use for some time by the geolo gists of the Lake Superior division of the U. 8. geological survey, where they were first seen by the writer.-Tha bean kettle is especially used fur bak ing beans, but it can also be made to do duty as an ordinary kettle. It is made from Russian sheet iron, the horizontal section being roughly ellip tical. The cover is made to fit over the body of the pail so that the kettle can be opened without the danger of introducing ashes into tt. The cover handle is of wire and when not in use lies fiat against the cover. The bail ft also of wire working in swivel rivet ed to the wall of the kettle, and when dropped the bail liea snugly again- the side of the Vettle. Outing June. 1 The L, A. W. and Kaelng Less than one-tenth of the mem bers of the league ever take part in publio competitions, while more thaa nine-tenths care nothing for races or racers. Yet this small fraction of the league's membership receives the lion's share of attention. An overwhelming majority of the league cannot name the present champions or their records, and would not mourn if the world never saw another bicycle race. The mat ters which interest them are cheaper, more durable - and easier running wheels; better roads on which to tue them; a cycling dress which a modest woman need not blush to wear, and legislation which will give wheelmen all their righto, and some additional privileges. If this class of wheelmen and wheelwomen finds that the league fails to help them in these directum, they will gradually drop out and seek aid elsewhere. Daring the past year the league liwt more than ten thousand members, and a Urge majority of these ten thousand diswirtod bonauaa they were not interested in racing, while the league swrmed to care fur Aittle else. Outing tut Jane. A Barker's tmkm. A well known American clergyman went into a barber shop one morning, snd being somewhat Ls joker, said to the barber: "My friend, yon may rat my hair as abort aa yoa would like my aormuna to be," The barber immediately got out bis raaor and pnioeedttd to alia ire tha due ta's head. "Hold imt" cried the doi-tur. "Are yon going to take It all off?" " "Yoa told me to, doottsr." said the barber. "I don't want any of yoar etirmnua." I r- aewspasr Wairs. Hhe bad stadrxd Frenob, "Have any bno-vtvent this morning'" yoa lluhher "Moaesl a hat, niaf' "It. vlvaat Why, that's Frew for r liver!" Ufa. "Ikat't ya think taa hsby looks likel bm, dearr naked tie road falbor. "Y-e-a-a," rvplMd Use mother, eaa timaly, "abed lie griUag raaily to ary.'W Woailnaai man "Why ao yui always 4j jff your wheel, Hewl, whna yuw aH a ladyr "Ihnaoaa I eaa'l take my hat a b ber. I da tba boat I oaa aad tek ray ar of." Harper a IWaar. A "Why Ao yoa always pas ansra. 'dkreaasi' to poav ytmnl 1 aea yoa Va't keep srrvawaiVit H.' ga aat I aas tsUaar sw"tsit ia awalllaa" rilasksas. EDUCATION OF NICHOLAS II. Tha Vew Csar Bad What We May Ex- poet From Blau- When Alexander Alexandrovich andV denly became tha heir to tha throne, he felt deeply the lack of knowledge and, training for his future exalted position. and tried his best to avoid similar mistake in the education of his sons by wisely regulating the course of their studies and carefully selecting their tutors. In this selection he differed widely from the principles of his father, who bad given his children s decidedly Western, that means Eu ropean, cosmopolitan education. The first and chief consequence of this prin ciple waa the appointment of Russians, solely Russians, as teaohers, tutors and playmates for the imperial children. True, there was an English governess, a German and French governess, who in turn taught the children their re spective mother-tongues. But that was all. They spoke to the princes. they read to them from diffenni books carefully selected by their parent, but they had neither any influence upon their education, nor did they spend their leisure time with them. For all branches of knowledge, for the phy sical, mental and religions education of the prinoes, Russians exclusively were appointed During his boyhood the progress in becanse he was dull, but on account of his frequent physical indisposition to attend the lessons. Nicholas Alexan drovich waa a sickly boy, whether be cause he could not well endure the se vere climate of Russia, or because his father insisted upon a system of hard ening which was too rigorous tor his frail constitution, must be left unde cided. His early ' reading consisted chiefly of Russian master pieces fit for his sge, but scarcely less time was spent upon the reading of Grimm s fairy-tales, Fenelon's Telemaqua and Walter Bcott'a aa well aa Charles Dickens' best works. As soon as the young prince was physically and mentally strong enough toVnter into hlsturtlcs pier seriously, be received a regular staff of well-edu cated teachers for the various branches, and General Bogdanvich became his chief tutor, npon whom was laid not only the duty to instruct the prince in military matters, but also the responsi bility to supervise the occupation and division of time of the czarevitch. The superior knowledge and refined man ners of this gallant soldier qualified him exceedingly well for his difficult ftask, and his unrelenting strictness had a decided influence npon the work and development of the young prince. In consequence of the strict etiquette at the Russian court the liberty of Nicholas was very much restricted during his school-time, gnd nothing noteworthy as to his life reached the outer world with the exception of publication of his examinations. Remarkable at this period was truly home life which united all members of the imperial family. the the the It was really more the life of a wealthy bourgeois than of a rich nobleman. Every minute which the emperor could spare from his duties he spent iu the toot rooms of his children, or in the sitting room, reading, chatting. 01 listening to mnsio. During the severe cold of the winter and the ex ceedingly warm summer , months, which the imperial family spent usu ally on their country estates, their life was aa plain and simple as that of well-to-do country gentleman, and the prinoes enjoyed their vacation, heartily by roaming through the parks and fields with their papa, hunting, fishing and even fighting the village boys. So also the visits to Copenhagen, which Alexander III made regularly every year to spend a few-weeks with the parents of the cxaritxa, 'were great hol idays for the prinoes. Dr. K. Borgos, in Harper's Magaxine for June. Height at Oeeaa Waves. An article quoted in Current Liter a ture, gives this interesting information pn ocean wavea: Dr. G. bchott, as the result of studying the form and height of the waves of the ses, claims that unaur a moderate breexe their velocity was 3.6 feet per second, or 16.8 miles per hour, which is about the speed of a modern sailing v easel. As the wind rises, the site and speed of the waves increase. In a strong' breexe their length rises to 260 feet and their speod reaches 860 or 864 feet per second. Wavea the period of which is nine sec onds, the length 400 or 425 feet, and the speed twenty-eight nautical miles per hour, are produced only in storms. During a southeast storm in the south ern Allan te Dr. Bchott measured waves 6U0 feet Wig, and thla was not a maxi mum; for in latitude 88 degrees south and longitude 81) degree east he observ ed wavea of flfte-n seconds' period, which were 1,150 feet long, with a velocity of IH. T feat per aneond,-or 46 1-8 nautical milea an hour. Dp. Hchott does not think that the maximuas height of the waves Is very greet rlotaa oUarvers have estimated it at thirty or forty feet in a wind of the force rep re acted by eleven on tha IV. u fort scale (the highest number of which la twelve); and Dr. rVbott's maximnm la just thirty-two fwt, He believes that in great tenrpeate waves of more than sixty fert are rare, and that even those of fifty feet are eierptionaL la the or dinary trade wiuda tha height la five or ail fert. Tha ratio of height to length la about 1:88 in a moderate wind. 1:U' ia a tnmg wind, and 1:17 ia storm; front wbwb it follirwi that tba iaclinatkat of tha wavea la respec tively enat 8. 10, II, eVgreea. The ratio of tha height of tha wavea to the fisme uf tha wind vartea generally. Aa ITnaathiartaMl lavitntina "I waa starry, Willie," aaid bla Baaday a bil tMK-tst-r. "to ana yoa keep ynur st a I whea lha aouerintsaelesi asked thiasewhu wabsed lo go r keeveB An nan. Ikai'l yta want to go so beevro?'1 Yee'sa." "Tbea why dula t yoa rtsrr" "f.a he didn't have ao right to tell asa to rtsa saa'aai," aarwarevl Willi. "Heala lao Aael UabrtaL" Tarrant iJtxrstwra. "My aear hsnas. what are yoa eVdac? rVankla. twa eigara at oaa aad tha aas tlaser' "Wall, yoa asa, say dear felUrw. ia this aasastlt Wnta roa aaa'l aay at- ! aeaay etars sank aa I asa ta taa kaat I of sew A taa. aad ao I aaa )a aaaks skirt lw auapta af tktaspsaay awa i Isai HOITT-I SCHOOL FO B0T8. IraO Hottt, Ph. D., Master at Barlin rame, Ban Mateo county, CaL, is one of the best schools for boys on tha Paolfis Coast. , Bis Bard Lash Mary. Ill McSwat I made a most annoy ing discovery this morning about a cloui. I'va had lit taj house for tha last six yean. Mr. Cbugwater Turned out to be an eight day o'clock. I oppose, and you'd been winding it regularly every morn ing for "Ob, no. That's the old, old story. This is altogether different I thought it was an eight day, and under that lm pression I had wound it regularly every Sunday morning for sis years. My wife bad been winding it the other mornings of the week and saying nothing to me about it This morning sbe forgot it, and the blamed olook ran down. "Chicago Tribune. CHAMPIONSHIP. In all the out door porta ol the season the weather la playing champion to knock out and close up gamea. A change will come, of course, and with hot weather will eome the fiercer struggle to make up for lost time. All this mesnssgreateramount ol wear and tear to the body , to its muscles, nerves and bones. What ths damage in all will be from SDralns. bruises, wounds. hurts, Inflammations, contusions and ths like, no one can tell, but there la a cham pionship to be won, important to all, to which lew give sumcient oonaiderstion. and that is tbe triumph over all these pains and mishaps in the surest, prompt est way. Bt. Jacobs Oil ia the champion remedy for all auoh ailments; it does not disappoint and never postpones a ours for ny cause wnaiover. AttorneyYoa tsy, when !on ssked him for ths money, be used blssphemous laof usaef Riley 1 did not, sor. I ssld be swore al me Ilk a trooper. LI KB A SIEVE. The hlet fu notion of the kidney 1 to eepftr ate from the blond, m it ptaiaK through them, of reneiu ImpHrltletend waUry partich wbleh make their final exit through tbe bladder. Tbe retfiitioii of theae la counequeuce of Inactivity of the kidneys ! productive of Bright ! d imi, dmpay, Uab-Hot, albuminuria and other mala dies with a fatal tendency. H on tetter nme h tsiiiera, a nignty aanounnea oinreuc ana niooa d-ptiretit, Impel tbe kidney when inactive to renew tneir anting mnruon, ana errem irom the vital current Impurltlea which Infeat It and threaten their own extitrnoe aa organa of the nody. c alarm ol tne biacwer, giaveiana reten tion of the urine are alo to al ad lei arretted or averted by this benign promoter and rea ore tive of organic action. Malaria, rheumatism, constipation, blliousnea and dyspepsia also ieia to tne u liter, wnion is aio speeauy oene ioil to tha weak and nervous. "Waa he warmly received upon the occasion of bla debut in tragedyf" "WarmlyT Why they had to ring down the asbestos curtunr AS GREAT STAT KB. Aa omttitlon Increases It becomes harder and harder for the buslneamau to tacceed, and lu recognition of thla fuel, the rTOiic la often informed that thla or that tbl haa "come to stay." A strong purpose la rood, but doing the tiling is even oeiier. une 01 ine areaiem. aiay em we know of la Paln-Klller, the advertise ments of which we are printii elsewhere. This famou old family remedy baa slaed In the homes of the country 65 years, and is today morj popular toarrever. '1 tit a one fact proves Its value, and maka anrwmaul uuueoessary. It only remains for tha proprietor (as they are now ntng) to remind each coming generation that for over half a century Paiu-Killer has tx-en reroitniEe4 as the handiest.' surest and cheapest cure for the common Ills of humanity, and that a bottle on tbelr shelf will sooner or later save them trouble au suffer lug and money, 1 -4. . hows' (We offer One-Hundred TMMnra Reward fuf any ease of Catarrh thai eannot b cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure I , I F. . CHENEY CO.. Propa., Toledo, Ohio, We, tha undersigned, hsrs known K. J. Cheney for the past 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by tbrir firm. Wsst A Tio.x. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. Wai.diho, Kirkak A Mabvis, Wholesale UiukribU, Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh Curs la taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ths system. Price, 75c. per bot tle. Bold oy all Druggists. Testimoniala free. Piso's Cure la a wonderful C cine. Mas. W. Pn ssar. Van urh tnsdi tSiclen and Blake Ares., Brooklyn, M. Y.,Oct. 26, UftM MfSIC STORE-Wllry B. Alien Co., the ollest, tbe tersest, 211 First HI., Porllsnd. (.'nickering, Hsrdmaa, Fischer Pianos, Ratey (irT.ii" Low prices, easy terms. lo-CKMT MIIBIV bend lor eatalofoss. A msn who hs never hsd ths toothsche does not know the real pleasure there is lu not hav ing It. Tbt Osshsa for breakfast. If You are Tired all tbe time, without special exertion, as tired In the mnming aa when yon retire t night, voo may depend upon It, your blood is inipuss and Is lacking in vitality. Tbat Is why it does not sopply strength to nerves snd mosqtes. You need Hood's Sarsaparilla To nnrifv snd enrich Voor bloodt A few bnltlea of thla great medicine will giva von strenrth end vitslilv b-cauas U will mske pare blood. Get Hood's. Hood's Pills erne hsMtiul eonMlpa- llua. rriee at eeuu. Ely's Cream BataT (leasees taa Kaaal Paaaaaea, Allays iala aad Innaeaenatioa. Keetores the M saves of Taste sad tAsweU. Ileal tha rtores. Aeplr lUHs Mr. aMr4L Ki t tM.saintak,ll.l TAKE ptuMdcr's. OnrppN Blood PuRinrrr JtlDMIV A UVl B DUKAtl DrlMPaua, i sw ssi i saw l.UrVI J1 -as -wawawaaaBBsa eitaPicaeirrroKS asdm rntAats . hca(mCtC UCIlviiass if ASK YOUR DRUQOIST POR it THE BEST FOOD INVALIDS CAattJI AOMS. I vwrs. A A SURE CURE EpR PILES aafj m awaasAassaA) r waaaa v I r14 m fassBwaR As a. ao-aass-ao-a s-u.a uaaasat and aches of an annoying tiiture, 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 Eain-Killer. This good old remedy kept at hand, will save muc h Buffering and many calls on the doctor. For all sum- f mer complaints of grown folios or children it has stood with f out an equal for over half a ceatsjry. No time like the present I to get a bottle of Pain - 1 1 Sold everywhere. The tha same, 25c. Look out quantity haa for worthless 2 bearing the name Pkbbt Pavia A SEEDS I have bonght from tha RECEIVER of F. L. POSSON A SON, tbe Hock, fixtures and good fill of the reed buiinees lately earned on by them and will wntinne the same at 206 Third qtreet. BUELL LAMBKRgON, Porn.AKQ, Oa. SHEEP-DIP MIxm ititr a iini tm JAMt. UIUU! WEINHARD'S Antifermentine Preserves all kinds of Fruit without cooking, and retains their natural flavor. ' - - E.t.b. i860. CORBITT A MACLEAY CO. ".' IMPORTER", SHIPPING snd COMMIWION MERCHANTS. 0-lberal advance made oa approved omisUnmenU ol Wheat, Klour.Oats, Wool and Hops. Special Import IromCblua.Japsn and la. dis: Tes, Conee, Rice, Matilnf and Rurs, Hptae. baao, Tsplees, Chlua Km OILeie. rrom Liv erpool: Liverpool rine. Coarse and Lump Roes Vail, Chemicals of all kinds, Tlnplste, selected iso. l returned wneai Buss, nop oerisp, i Irish Whisky, Brandy snd wine., lor sav W3X 1"4 CMCHtgTtKi nausH. i nifii,i,aiLl.Iuaill.I. AU Mil. to t tkmk wnvpm. CHlCMKSTKa CMfHICAL Imm ewr. "a IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTE EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO HERGtLESi:- .Engines CAS and CASOLIN -HOTKD roi SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH. ECONOMY SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP In Every Detail. TtMM mrlnfhi ftir Mhi rlaeers a bs worthy of hiirnawi rom mamlftttet itmtkltrliy. bltb rw1 mamiI! udMiMrloi worKmaviMhii. ii her aeveloB the lull srlaal aara power, and ra wltboui aa klertrle Hparfe aatisnr ; tae syau-si at sraiuoa M siayte, laws eenstvs aad reliable. Fes awatplng ssilM tot Irrigating parsosst aa swtlaff eagias eaa be toaaa ea iaa facta OaaeL gov hoisting eoisa tor ailBea tsy aavs B.e with hlgkol aeeeoval. Por luknrssl tfesal gowar their sr la aa STATIONARY EilQIPES ' NAJfCgACTrggD AT riLJCEl 1 FEY nP FCJJtlRT. PORTLAND. OREGON c:::cnEriE3pm kiak mmi$ vMt I AswTW Wwa-llfsVS I I B T i gay. I i is41 ai II I I tf mm iWaWgiWsi Aywaa-T J I Tbe"CRIGM lit Hi .lly lha Mat saaa. Mailer tNdonbrevsSttbe prta' Imitations. BuyiMaVeM I 8oa. , l-t aaf3 Ml UTTLE'.N0I(-P0!S8X0.S. SAFEST AND BEST with cold water. Improve the wool. im j Am A rt' for Orrtn. Wahli IOh WW, UT. Too, itiAU.0, iMkoti MMiMft. ELL-rCfclOWN BEER (IN KEGS OR BOTTLEH) nnno ' Ti I I T where front. f obtl r sak lo qusniilles to suit the trade. V ORTLANIi, OR. ffro Cou Dtioo Bimo . TV. I. aa. s . mi I nintmtf. XYj iMIWMi Mmterffrftt. .1 vr.nMW. te, SSS1 SIS Sr Si i-aiLADrxraiA. rA. AMERICAN I Palmer & Re.y Branch Electrotypcra v , Stercotypers... Merchants in Gordon and Peerless Presses, " Cylinder Presses, Paper Cwtters, Motors of all kinds, Folders, Printing Material. Patentees of Self-Spacing Type. Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type. DR. GUNKS ntraovKo UVER PILLS i MILD PHYSIC. ovr rtl.I.Vow A imwr. mm W ta. ti . is 1 1 . 1 1 Aw ssUs sapelf VSAr IU U' kvrSa te .a. a filw. TVv mi Haiiliiha brwlrtw the im ses m tas uapuni TlMff MSt ST! SW. SMS mmmhm mro. mm SMS . Ts mnM taa iH mmi .wL IrM. m . t.U bss Urn ISa. IMA ot. easea boavaaaO atau Ou. ruvUvu ra Portland, Walls Wills. BDutsaa.vU o. a a Hallw .. 'end ttraai a asssl w af VofV kellway s St aa as M m m Monl. soliiis, rt. Illf il f fsul, Mia. s.rells. Ul a a a Vf listsos, at. lOni., ht W S ea and East. Addrast fsaaa f sfa WW'' s.nl. c o. IL7 Jl aw l lewiasaa. Ova. Aft. 1 f l tl R I'oHUiid.Or.; A.O. lie. aAaa ar m vaav j ens, im. Ast.jteains k.;r u Ulion.Ot a. Af L.apoksa..Wek. f east; rora-bsiiast Irara; aae aneoeryi aaiat siaepinf and dlntaf ears; asflet llormrj ears euatif Ninaswpni ww eaipeseas. Irtificiil Efts Elastic Stockist! Tnuii . . , Writs tse Frleos... ixum maid Muaaius , Critchti FRAZER axle CREASE 7 msi m ths wast. a. la wsaeiaaswaiiass aes ease r, .... a.eava.n. i trass Aalaial IHU . a a a aa a lla a. f roa sals ar oaateua ailSIKITIIS SJ KBOBl I T 0 0 N 6 a'lo a. m'laCfMi 0IV I M.r rfc i ri w. ..n ail I s a-e Stereaaa. ai, ; ta. . aiai sw. J. TRUMAN ft CO., I. aa aa nss.i.n, ea n asa ink raasv ahea wnaaa. Ikrs. wwsiows nr-i1;?! a CP' - . - ' -4' $ ': r.,.J LV-K 1-1 :1 13 A 1 ( t asaj v7 7 ti Wmmi tug tha ash) hwa I ekif