' ' " 1 . i in miinriiirr . , , .,,,! , NEAR THE SUMMIT. A FRENCH SCIENTIST FORETELLS THE GOOD TIME COMING. rntffTM Loading I'p to a Rapid Colon of tka Hainan Family Fitciulan of Kuro pu Rmm-A Trrr Field Forth WhltM f Rarap aart America. It ppwr that the human raoe is abont to roach tlw summit of tha epoch called tb reign of humanity. The great dia coreriK tuaJe in later times, the exotic countries explored form a connection of circumstances which will establish new processes of civilisation and a more powerful contact between different hu man races. And the races themselves what will become of them? This ques tion thedistinguishedanthropoloKist, M. Zaborowski, has attenfoted to sol e. The globe has now population of 1,500,000, 000 of people, and indications are that this will lie doubled in a very short time. Now, it must not be forgotten that all parts of the globe are today visited by people who represent about one-fifth of humanity, and these are gifted with a power of expansion which has never be fore been realized. But all distinctive race peculiarities will efface themselves. The great digestive power of the Eski mo, the velocity and facility with which a reserve fund of food is supplied by the rapid fattening of the Bochiman, the simian mobility, the feline agility of the dwarfs of the forest, will become un necessary by the rapid approach of civ ilization. Civilized man has no need of these. Progress will also result in the in crease of hereditary elemeuts of charac ter, and by this the rapid union of the human race, for, after all is said, human ity does not differ much. In some opin ions the most degraded savages will I some day Decome cmuzea, aitnotiga others consider even intellectual differ ences between neighboring races as irre ducible. According to M. Zaborowski it is necessary, above all, to preserve all colonies from the encroachments of mere adventurers and to remember that their intelligence will only be increased by a corresponding development of their im plements, their manual dexterity, the delicacy of their senses, their social hab its and their needs. Notwithstanding appearances, there is no cosmopolitan human race, as there is in general no cosmopolitans. It is useless to signalize the dog in this manner, for it is only a hypothesis which has been acted upon in identifying wild dogs with the dogs of oriental towns. It is reduced to nothing by the single fact that different dogs were found in different regions at the quaternary epoch when there were as yet no domestic an imals. Man. thanks to his intelligence and to the resources of his intellectual development, alone enjoys the power of acclimation. He modifies by artificial means the place where he is called to live, and he knows how to extenuate or charm away the noxious influences of different climates. This faculty, how ever, has iij limits. Thus in spite of all the advantages and the pompous dis play enjoyed by the English in India, they have never been able to raise their families there. All the intertropical re gions are in the same way almost for bidden to the races of the northern zones of Europe. At the same time mental differences are caused by places and climates, and there are profound differ ences which never disappear by which races are separated and distinguished. In effect, to all appearances the greater , part of the races will disappear from ; other pole being connected to a plate, the fact of the rapid extension of the , Not only pure metal, but all sorts of al European races. . For it is necessary to loys can be used. Exchanga remember that in the movements which are important to the actual world eco- what Aluminium la. nomiu influences ceaselessly intervene There are many misconceptions about and change the provisions of science, aluminium that are widespread and For a long time it was supposed that which it seems dilficult to correct in Algeria would never be colonized by I the public mind. Aluminium is not. Europeans, bnt the colonies have trans- j section for section, a very strong metal, formed the climate, and by the careful ' It is only oue-hulf as strong as wrought management of the water have made of iron. It has a vtry low elastic limit It Algeria a relatively healthful country. I is not rigid, but bends under a trans But for a long time in certain con- verse strain readily. It is in its alloys ditions of climate there will be a place I that its utility commences to appear, at the side of the European races for J With 8 to 12 ir cent of copper or aln very different races, endowed with ability ! minium bronze we have one of the most to work, and thus capable of competing 1 dense, finest grained and strongest uiet- forairreatnartoftheglobe. These races , are not very nnmerous, but at the head is tounu tue aumiraoie vmnese, who alone represent one-third of humanity. But there are others who will disappear m a more or less distant, rucure. Among ' . . these are the Laps, many of the inhabi-1 tanta of undent Asia, the Veddahs, the I Malays, the little blacks of the Philip- I pines of Borneo, and all the other people ! who, for thousands of years, have re fused themselves to all culture and are only the survivors, surprising to them selves, of an almost vanished age. Also the Indians of North and South America and the natives of Polynesia. For in stance, in 1858 the Marquesas islands, according to official statistics, had 11.000 native inhabitants, in 1872 but 6,000, and this decrease was almost always caused by a diminution of births. The Polynesians have an organic repugnance for persistent effort, and when sick give np quickly "as tired of life." This leaves the field free to the whites of Europe and America. The differences which separate those who survive or are reformed will be much smaller than we observe today. If distant, the reduction is certain, bnt it is not yet possible to foresee the disapjiearauce or the fusion of the three principal types. Less than three centuries ago outside of China and Europe the whole world was peopled with savages, and in less than three cen turies these races will have disappeared and been replaced by the descendants of tiie European races, having as auxiliaries , many Chinese anu negroes as are adapted to the needs of their civilization. Paris Eevuo des Revues. When the Horry Mops. Lady Where did you get this pretty doll? Little Girl I forget the name of the place, but it's that great big store where everybody is in a hurry except the out that vakes ciaiige.-Oood ftews. . PHILOPENA. YV had both of us aald w would ratho II ba 'Viva or take" htloit Whatever oiu irv to Iho other In any way during that a Tha other should auroly rtwy, A tilft and a krvpaaka to b. She meant In gnod (alt h I will my. Hut I well, who could hav blamed Satf For toon as our coiiiihu I wa waled I cava her a k in on t he cheek "rhllopenal I cried, "yon must yield And pay tue another next week." Eh had promised; ah knew h wat caiutht. And the bright color mantled her brow. And abe ajUd. "I will pay If I ought. But let It be over with nowl" Abbl r. Brown hi Yankee BUwl. The Coal of Olnaenf, In Englaud we have been accustomed, to pay high prices at certain times for drugs, such as quiniue, cocaine and others, but a iini.T is nsed in New China which in actual value far surpasses any thing which bus been known here. The sulwtar.ee in question is called ginseng and is the root of Aralia qnin qnefolia. It is so highly valued as a tonioand stimulant medicine in China that it is sold at from 80 to 250 times its weight in silver, sometimes for 500 times that amount. Authorities state, how ever, that it possesses no important medicinal proerties. Next to China the drug is produced in good quality in Corea and is the principal article of ex port from Corea into China. So much is this the case that the Coreans are loath to part with any seeds of the plant lest their practical monopoly in this root should be invaded. The wonder is that with such a much nsed commodity at such a price steps are not taken to cultivate it in sufllcieut quantity so as to adjust the balance be tween supply and demand. The reduc tion, for example, in the price of qui nine was largely the result of increased cultivation of the cinchona plant, ami the same may be said of cocaine in re spect to the cocoa plant Pearson s Weekly. The Mao Got a Whipping;. Some few years ago in the depths of winter an old pair hod ascended the "wooden hill" for their night's rest. They had been there some time when the old clock struck 8. The next minute they were startled by their bedroom door opening, and in walked their son Will, with a face as long as a fiddle. "Well, Will," exclaimed the fond father, "what is the matter?" "There's a man in the house," said the hopeful. The father jumped out of bed, snatch ed up the poker, the wife following suit with the tongs, and they went down stairs, followed by WilL The house was searched, but no man was found. "Where's the man?" said the father. Will, with a twist of the few bristles on his npper lip, straightened himself, and pointing to his breast said: "Father, here he is." It was his twenty-first birthday! He got a whipping for it. man or no man. Yankee Blade, Wholesale Plaliof. I One of the most remarkable illrutra- ! tions of progress in electrical appliances is electrolitic painting. Hitherto if cop per or other metal had to be deposited i electrically a bath of solution was need- j ed. Now all this is changed, and a ship's , bull can be plated as easily as a spoon i or a teapot Instead of a bath, insolu ble salts, ground to a fine powder and i mixed with water are used. This mix- ' ture is painted on the metal to be plated by a fine wire brush, to which one pole of a dynamo conductor is attached, the als known. A ew York luiegram. For the Canary Hlrd. Canary birds are often covered with vermin. They may be relieved of them I 1 : , L .' I . I. - . U vy placing a iueu.ii wum mmu uvcr ureit cage at night, in the morning the ciotu will be covered with minute red spots. so small that they can hardly be seen with the naked eye. These are the para- sites, a source of great annoyance to the birds. Philadelphia Press. Very Polite. you like your "How do new mufi.i master?" "He is a very nice, polite young man. When I made a mistake yesterday, be said, 'Pray, mademoiselle, why do you take so much pains to improve upob Beethoven? "Philadelphia Telegraph. The throne, the grandees, the high ecclesiastics, the captains general, the admirals and the ministers of state in Spain wield a very powerful influence in I Spanish politics and control the upper house of the cortes. The thinnest tissue paper measure 1-1200 of an inch in thickness. The Erupp gun works claims a machine which will roll iron so thin that it woul4 , take 1,800 sheets to make an inch. Teach children to say, "Yes, mother (or father)," and "No, mother," and to sav. "Yes, sir (or madam)." to old Deo- pie or to those who adhere to the old ways of speech. The advice of yonr dentist should be sought as to the proper tith powder to use, as many of the componnds on the market contain harmful acids and gritty substances. Taea1ara iV -j!l In Piiciuin Ufa ,lii.lAt Jnto c-JlfWH(!ivili I(,ilitary ,nd ... f. ... .ubaiviion of p,. DIPPING SHEEP. Bow Thli It Don Wher Thousands of Aoliualt Must II Treated. In the accompanying illustration is shown au interesting scene on a south west Texas ranch. It represents the manner of dipping sheep common on the large western ranges. It is simply a loug channel tank filled with the dip, through which the sheep are driven, forced along by attendants, as shown. This is the only practical method where thousands of sheep must lie treated, ex rept the recently iuveutcd dipping tanks or machines, which answer the one purjHiee and are more economical perhaps, requiring bus of the mixture. The report of the department of agri culture on the parasites of sheep says: "Although some dips are fairly effective when applied to sheep with the wool on, the dipping should, as a rule, be preced ed by shearing, and the rule should not be violated except on account of season. If any of a flock is affected with scab, all should be treated; otherwise the dis ease will be carried along and break out from time to time. The wool of avabby sheep should be poisoued or destroyed or so wifely stored that it cannot scatter the parasite, "The Australian or Rutherford dip has been quite successful in the hands of large flock owuera. It is made as fol lows: Take of tolmcvo and flowers of sul phur one pound each to every four gal lons of water used. Steep the tobacco In a portion of the water two or three succes sive times until all the juice isextracted. J mm m v Dimsa siiEEP on a Texas ranch. The leaves or stems of tobacco can be used, but three times the weight of stems are required as of leaves. A press or wringer should be nsed to squeeze out all the liquor. Mix the sulphur with water and stir it till of a creamy con sistency. During the dipping keep the mixture constantly stirred up. It Is more effective when applied at a temjier ature of 100 to 110 degrees in summer and 110 to 120 in winter. The sheep should remain in it 1 to It minutes, and the head six mid be completely immersed once. Eight or ten days after the first treatment it must be related, and sometimes a third or fourth dipping will be necessary where any carelessness has occurred in preparing the mixture or when rain has washed off the Brst appli cation too soon." The cut here presented is a reproduction from The Ohio Farmer. Ilajr IWm. , Flay bams are lecoming deservedly popular. No buildings on the farm so quickly repay the money invested. A good hay barn, holding 50 tons of hay, can be erected for $100 to f 12.1, and not infrequently enough is saved by its use in one year to entirely cover the cost American Agriculturist explains -that the saving occurs hi three ways. First, the time and labor saved during the harvest season, to sny nothing of the ad vantage of pntting every load nnder a roof, and having no open stacks to be caught by Budden showers. Second, the elimination of the large waste on top and sides that follows stacking. There is practically no waste whatever with the hay barn. Third, the saving of labor in feeding the hay during the winter. This last is a comdderale item, for it often means the board and wages of ono man during the winter months. By pnt ting a plain, strong manger or rack ground the born one man can do the work of two working in the old way. A farmer near Spartanburg, S. C, bad missed many eggs of late, so he decided to set a trap and catch the offender. The thief, he claims, proved to be a large frog Educational accomplishment has al ways been desirable, but its need Is now more plainly 'elt tliun ever before, and its attainment is lietrer provided for PLAYER'S Sarsaparilla M. Hammerly, a well-known brntlneas man of IllllHboro, Va., sends this testimony to uio mrum ui ajw i nuraanrtlis: "Mevi-rat years aijo, I hurt my leg, tha Injury loavlnx a ore which led to erysliwlwi. My iinrliixs were extreme, my leif. from tha kne to t io ankle, Ix'lrifr a si.llil aore. which begun to ex tend to other part ol the Ixxly. Alter trylni? various remedies, I began taklnn Ayer'a Karaaiiarflla, and, before i had flnlHlied the first bottle I experienced (treat relief; the second bottle eHectwI a complete cure." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. 0, Iyer a Co, Lowell, Ms, Cures others.wlll cure you it. Hi 'U LiWL' K'fKr MS HoJb sleep CLEAR n LONG mentalH J I strong! I ENERGY jjgp. NERVES Mom Maaiilllcenl X edition ('shea, Borne very costly wedding ciil.es liuvo been made in the royal kit chin of her majesty the queen. That provided fr the Princess lteatrice's wedding was said j to be worth 300. It weighed 800 pounds, was U fool in height uud 5 feet in dhiliie I ter. Six mouths were occupied in mod eling the ornaments, among which were 1,800 sprays of sugared loavoa of ivy, roses, honeysuckle and other plant. It was conveyed to Osborne In a special van and required 111 men to handle it. The one provided for the marriage of ! the Princes Louino with the Duke of I Fife was also uiudu by the queen's con fectioner and wa a most iiiagnillcvut and costly cake. Tha cake made for Count M mister's wedding was said to lie of great cost It stood on a luuidsoiux silver plateau. It weighed over a hun dredweight, and was built in two tiers, overtopping everything else iu the roout where the breakfast w as held. Loudon Tit-Uita. Why ArtlHolat lea la So Par. That artificial ico is pure ice cannot be gainsaid. The very nature and manner of manufacture uociasorily makes it so. The water used is carefully distilled, which render it impossible that any imptiritii's shall remain, and even after it is distilled extra precautious are taken to keep it pure until it is safely congeal ed into the crystal blocks, which are al most trusiareut and show not the slight est foreigu siilMtauce. Take a piece of purest lake ice aud carefully compare it with the manufactured article, ami the difference will readily be seen. Melt them iu different glasses, aud In the bot tom of that containing the natural ice will lie found a sediment, the other will contain pure water, while under the microcoe a vaat dilTerouru will be dis closed. Exchange, Two Hirsute Meetings. At table d'hote in a New York hotel two strangers met alsmt a year since An interesting conversation ended by hearty pledges of mutual friendship Precisely six month later to the day and almost to the hour they aguin met. without the slightest prevision or prear rangement. at the same hotel and the same tablu. During the interval each had traveled around the world, on east ward, the other westward. Exchange SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY! A Great Mistake. A recent discovery I that headache, dlulneaa, dullness!. Confusion of the mind, etc., are due to derangement ut the nerve renters which supply the brain with nerve furrei that lndUttlon, dyspepsia, neiirntitln, wind In stomach, etc., arise from theilerenite ment uf the ocrve Centura supplying thine or )t in with nerve fluid or fiin-u. This la likewise t rut uf many rilneanfa of the heart anil limit. The nerv ayalemlallka a telegraph aystein, ax will txt mii by llw accuuipauylng cur. i ne iiiiio white line are tli" nerves which convey the ti'Tvo ft r f nun the ter centers to every twirl of the isalv.kiUt a the eliv rici'iirri'nt I run 'eyed alonit the teletfriipli wln-s to e v e r y ata'lun. larir or ii.tll. Onllnary phvsli'lun. full lo rvcnnl this fact; IntiMiil of I rw ni hil! llteriervecen ters for thecause o f the diMinlera nrl .Itiir tiien'frum Hi.. treat tlw p i'l uflei'ted. Frinklln Mllns, V.. Ii . 1.1. II . the hlilny celiilirutiii a !' I al 1st and M ul 'lit of nnrvo i disease, anil author of hi in V noted Ire, nlm mi the Inner aiilijei t. Inn nlin-u r'nlll the trulh of I lie Unit at it eTiicut. ami hla ItiMUiratlvn Nervlnn Ii it ircil on thut principle. Ita aiicrtess In I'uriiu nil dlstnwr arlnliK from derantfif tn !ir. of the nervous ayalem la wiiiiiler fiil. ts tlie thiiiuniiila of unsolicited teallmo nl iU In iMMsision of the rompuny manufuc t'jrui.' the remedy amply prove. Or. Mile' Keatomtlvn Nervine las n'llnbln remedy for Mil nervous disease, such a heii'liiclie, nervnii dehlllty, pnntrntloii, sliH'iili-a.ni-a, (lluliit hysteria, aexuul dtf bllliy. rt. Vitus dunce. eilli'y. euv It I sold by nil iItuhkImU on a positive Kuaranti'O, tirwnt dlni't by I lie llr. Mile Medlcitl IV, Klklmrt. Iinl., on rwflpt of price, II per bot tle, six bottles for In, nxpreaa prepaid Ki-.iiiriille Nervine ixwlllvoly cuululli no Opiates or dangerous drugs. For nalo by Channun & C:. Mle..nrnl 'V-VrsUrT'lV. It " J 77. 7. ... "? Ouucrjutailudo, Tins tiitAT Cmoii l i iik promptly mrm wtmn; ull ith:;rs fail, Co.h, ""rnip bote Thrc.t, Ksanrnns Wkw'ry 'I'.fh mid Asthma. I'Vir Centnir-rion ,t b-is no rivnl: haa cut :d tbousa'n'o. jti-1 wi.l i;t:iK vnf If taken in tit.r:. f t : i.y I;-. '.. ut on n tfi'ur nfee i",.r : (. - tr.'-i. tr BHILO.t B B..I.I ADONtIA AS'! Ii!: ..as. s hilokv:cata::sh 1 1 uvo you (,.. i in in 'nun r-Ti'-dv isi-.ier iti- tecd to euro ynu. !.';" ''. li:J'.'tt;,rlrou. Forsnle by C. O. Huntley. CA"I I O FIT AIM A PATENT t For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to MINNA I 'll., who have had nearly fifty years' experience In the patent business, ('ornniunlca tloria strictly confidential. A Handbook uf In formation ooiicenilug I'ntenla ami how to nl. tain them sent free. A Iso a catalogue of oieuh an tes.) and sc'lentlllo piKiks sent free. Patents taken tliromih Munn A Co. feoelee pedal notice in the Mclentltln American, and thus are brouulit wltlely betoretlie pulillc with out coat to the inventor, 'i'hia splemiid paper. Issued weekly, elnvantly Illustrated, has ry far the larKeat circulation of any acleiitiflo work In th world. ): a year, hamplo aiiiles aent free. Hulldliur Kdltlon, monthly, IltiU a year. Hlngl eoplea, 'ii oenta. Kvery number oontaina beau tiful plates, in colore, and photographs of new l"usea, with plans, enabling builders to ahow the latest neslims and secure oontracts. Address MUNN k CO, NKW youa, Jtil Buoauwa COPYRIGHTS. Socioty Diroctory. lltKutlN t'lTY IIOAHII t)P THA UK. Meets at t'nilit llons,tnn Heennd Mwiilay In vai'lt iitenili. Vlallms welt'nmo. P. K. IIONAI.IWO.N, tlr.0. U. MIOWNKI.I, NoiMvUry. Preililimt. AiiitAilAM 1.INOU.N Tol'NVlTrNO." 4,"Jk", II. (I, A. M. Mods ttry Wednesday eveuln at K. ol I', IUII Milling hnaliers made wi'louino II. K. smith, 0. P. w. Iltiixii, II H. OA Nr. I. LolHiK, Ml. A A O. U. W Moelssevund and fiiiirlli Saturday evenings al KnlKlit -I hall. t'atiliy. Vlslllng brothers made welcome. K K t'A ALTON, A H.HllAKK RiH'itrdiir. Mailer Workman Hf".ltIIN'8 llHANCII, NO. MT, ('. K ul A. Mnels every Tuesday evvnlu at their hall I'uriier Main and lentil Streets, Oregon Dliy. kUrr. jems, See',, T, YV. Nri.i.i va, I'rrs Ml'UNoMAII I.oIkiR, Nil! I. A. P ATM." Ilnlda lis regular eoiuuiiinlealliins on But and third Saturdays of each moiilti al 1 WI r. at. Hrelhrvu In good standing are Invited to alleud. I. I. roitnut, w. m, T. P. IIYAN. Keeretarjf. I'l.At KAMA ( IIAI'I r.K. Clai kainaa chapter No. II A. M. Kegalar Convocation thiol Monday ol (he mouth al M i I'. M. II. M. HfHANOK, II. If. II I. tlAy,SerW. oltK.iloN l.olxiK. Nii. J, I O. II. P." Moela every I'hursday eveu.M al 7 iSio'eluek P. M . In the Oi'd fellows' Hall. .Main street. Members nl the imlerare Invited In alien. llhO 0. M.Y, N. II Thoa, It ya n, Heeretary. " iiHW Kill) i.iil-tiK. No i. I, O. o. P Meals al odd Polloiv'a hall, (iswrgo, every Saturday evening. Visiting hrethieu mad welcome. U. W. I'KiinsKII. N. tl, J. P. Itll v, See. PALIS KM' AM I'M K.N I. No. 4. I, II t). P. Meets first slid third Tuesdayaol each month, all M.I fellows hall. Meuilwrs aud vlslll'ig patriarchs, rordHlly Invited lo attend J A. SIKWAHT, IV. II iliiWKI.I. Serin fhlel I'alrlarrh. WACIIP.NU THIIIlCNrt 1.1 Moela Tueilay evening al A. tl. I'. W. Hail. Vis iting meiuliers Invite I. J, II. HowAan, Harhem. ('II s K SI.I.V. (' l K CANHY 1.0 IK I K No, I. u. tl. 1. Meets first and third Saiunlay evening ol ea. h month al kuliilit'a lull. Caul. y. Vlslllng llirin Iters alwat made arlrotne Kl.t-A ksniNr.Seo lino V . a smut W, ( WHOliMKS DP THE WoltLD. W lllamette Palls lamp No. Its, meets M and 4lh Tues.Ny ii I sr N Iu earh month Id K nl P hsli. X'taltliiK netghlHirs msde wrleome. K K. Mastin. t'lerk. K M. Kahi.s.C ('. HI NItlSK I.OIMIK. NO , A. O. I' W , Mivls every seennd and l.oiMli Saturday uf earh moiuh al W llsoiivllle, ureg.m IUniy MlLIV M. W. t". T Tm', Keeorder. I'll) IKON I.Ol'liK no. im, a. o. f. w. Meets every Thursday evrulii al Udd rellnws hall. Us wein. Vlslllng lnelln.ii always el come J. I'. Cisrsiu K Sratt'Ss. Iteenrder M W. Mot Al l. A liilx.K No til, A tl. I' VV Meets Srl sml Ihlnl Hstiintsy In eseb mnnlh al sehmil hiiuse Vlslllng uienitNrs niaile wnl eiuue. T. S. nrirr, M. W 1. W Tiioms. Hee ' fAI.M t.'ITY I.OIniK. or A, ii r. W. Meets every Msturd ty evening of earh mmith In A. U I'. W hall 7lh M. All anjiiliruillg brethren (Aitdlslly luvlted to alien. I. I). I At K1KI.II, M. VT. tiao Cttirr Heennler rOl'M AIN Hunt: I O., .So. I. Kegular nieellne seeoiid VI e.inesday In eseh tnnnlh al endue house, esst side Maluilleel, between Seventh ami fclghlli. J. W,HTWAT. See. II MratlUHT, P'rm M I- gi t!". Pnrenian. Mnl.AI.LA UKA.NtiK. SO. VI. I. nf II. Meets al their hall at Wrlfht'a llrldue nn Hi sere u,l Saturday of each lainith al Iu a. ra fcllnw weinlicrs made srelcmn. Jts. Nij..i, Msster. t. II Cnorta. Hee, WAKNKK tlHANUK. So. 117. 1- nf II. Meet fourth Saturday nf each month, al theli hall Id New hi. 1. Williams. Msster Mrs Ms Vtal.ln n See') MKAI'K I'OHT, N J. l A. M., HICI'iKTMr.NT nr UKMill Meet first Monday ul eseli month, at It. nl P. Hall. Oregon Cliy. Vlslllng comrades mad waicom. W. H. IH'ltilllAllliT, Commamlrr. M.Wl..lls, Adjiltsul UK.N. L'HlHiK POST, No, U II. A. K , l art tueut nt tlrefun. Meets In sehisil house at Needy mi first Sat urday Iu earh month at J n'clnra p. m. All Ceiurailes msde welrotn I P Hll.l.lNils. II. TNonrsoK, Adit. t'ommaiiilnr. HONS OP VKTP.KANrt. K. . Maker t'auip, No. Is. meets every flrsi sml mlrd Ihiirsdsy evening ol earh month, al K of y hill. W T. Johnson. Captain: II H rleloinr. Hepre Bel t t.ve llly r.ueampinelit; t. tl, Wisid, 1st Lieutenant; Almiso Vtlrkliam, M l.lelllenaut, i:. A Herman, ll Hi'rttesiit. CI. At KAMAH l.nlMiP.. Nil. A7, A O. U W Meets first and third Motnlay In each month, al mralnht'a Hall Vlslllng bretheru welcome. C. K. I'aasa 8. Ilnl.i omh. Keo. M. W. t'dl.I'MHU HOOK AND bAIHiKK CO. Meets first Friday .if isih month al Pounlaln e'ntlne house. C'Has. ATllav, I' res. CD I'll.Uiw, Heo'y. Ciua. IIITXaa. r'rtn CATAKACT IIOHK CO. Ni. I. Meets second Tuesday of each mouth at t'al- rset Knglne hiiuse. VI II. Ilns 1.1,.1'res t). II. Ilairrow. Heo'y. 1. W O'l ONMKI.L. K m ACIIII.I.KH LiiDliK, NO. as, K OP P. Meets every Friday nigbtat the K. of I'.hall Visiting Knlghis invited Ciias. ai.iihiiiiit. Jh.. (!, C. J. K H Honrs. K of It. ami S III "IT K (IlKKK (I HAM IK, No. Hi, P. of II. Meets al their hall In Maniiiam. aecotnl Hat. urdsy Iu each nioiilh nt Iu a. in. Visions; members ni ways welcome. J. P. JACK. J. It. WHITF., Hecretarv Master. MKAI'K. II F.I.I KP C'lilll'H, No. la, MF.NT OF OltKflliN. Mrs. M H Pllsbury sirs. P. I,. Cochrane, -M ra. J. 11. Hardline. liKI'AKT- President. Treasurer, Heerelary, Meets on first ami third lucsilaya of eacn mouth In K. of P. Hall. Member of corps from abroad, cnrdlally welcomed. P COMPANY. FlltHT ItF.IIIMK.NT, O. N 0. Armnry. Third aud Main. Iti'Kiilar drill nluht, MomlHy. Kexular business nieelliigs, first Monday of each month. omenta. J. W. flawing, ... Obtain F. H Kelly, - - First Lieutenant L. L. I'lckens, - - Second Lieutenant TtlAl.lTIN flllANOK, NO. Ill, P. of II, Meets last Haliirday ol each mouth at lliolr hall in Wllsouvllle. it. It. IlKNnv, Misa Rriia Hiiahc, Heo'y. Master. OHKOON CITY IIOHF, CO., No 3 Iteirulnr ineelliig third Tuesday of each mnnlh at 7 :m P M J. II Kknnk Pres. U.S. Hthanuk, Hen. H, Nkkzukh, K rm. L. A. H. OF H, II. IIAKP.lt CAMP, H. OF V. Meets Iu K. P. Hall on the second and (mirth Monday oveuiiiKS of each month. Mas W. P.. JuilNHON, l'res't. Miss Norka OAi.trr. Heo'y. Red Cross Tansy Pills Suppressed Manstruatloii PAINFUL Monstruation AndaPKUVENTIVCfor tKJIH.K - lUUKUULaltliiUi, Are Ssfaand (tellshl. Uf Perferlly Hnrmlesl. The Ladies Purely Vege table I N?ver FalUI PRICE SI.OO. Sent poitpald on rwalpt of price, Monr-v rr-fiintiea if ni Yin de Cinchona Co.. Ue Moines, Iowa, For Halo by Charman & Co. ' MM EAST AND SOUTH THK SIlTsTA KOUTK Of tlit SOUTIIl-RN PACll-TC COMPANY. i.;-T III r it 'l " I'nrllaii.f Ar Ij-V "' 7 ir.n l.v Or.ijoiic r I' JiSi'J' lii in m. I ' rtai"'!"" L'J. ..Lr: DININll CAIIH ON tllllir-.N ItolH K Pullman Buffet Sleepers. ANU Socond-Class Slooplnd Cart Attached Iu all lhrouh Iralm ItOMKIU'lttl MAIL (I'sllp. i.ttia. si.l l.y I'nriland Ar "Naur. si t.iiA.ai. I. oreouiiiy l. J"' " it Ml r. at. jAr HosehiirjC L LI.:.. West Hide liirisiiut. HKTWFKN I'OKTI.ANU ANU COHVAl.LIH. Mall Trln, Dally (Ksrepl Hiindar l "i n I l. I'nriland Ar o r Wlftr'nM Ar Corvllls l. I r i Al Albany and I'orvallls rouueet with Iralm ol Ores. ul aud Caolltc Itallroad. Kinross Traill Hall (Kaeetn iinaayi 4 tor M. I l.v Portland Ar 7. 'JAr. M. I Ar McMluuvllle l. I a ' ti I "OA. at THROUCH TICKETS TO ALL I'OINTi IN TDK KAMTKIIN HTATPH. CANADA AND P.t'Htll'K Can I obtained at lowest rsles (nun L II. Moor, Aleut, Oregon City, II KOF.IILF.K, It P, KOIlF.ltH, Mslisaer. Ass I U. P. snU I'sse. Ateiil. Through Tickets yiTt TO Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City Chicago, St. Louis, AND ALL Eastern Cities. 3 1 DAYS TO 2 CHICAGO JfiMrtHtlioQiiit kut to Chicago lUUrp an.l tho KaHt. JnnHH Quickor to Omaha riUUlp and Kansan City. I'UM.MAN ,t TOUKIST S LK EP IC IW, FltKE HKCMNINO Chair Guru, Dining Cttrn. fl. II. II. Clark. ) Olivtr V. Mink, Ht'ccivom. K. Kllcry AuderHon, ) For rutoM ami Kmi-ml infuriiia tioti call on or mliln-HH, V. II. IIUKI.UUUT, Asnt. (Jfiil. I'iihm. Ajrt., 254 WiiHhingtoii Ht., cor. Thinl, I'tirtlaiid, Or. THE Oregon Pacific Railroad E. W. IIADLKY, Kfoeivt-r. Dirwt I-ini (iuiclc tliniatch I-ow froinlit rntii lntwt'cn Wil luiiit)tto Valley pointH ami San KranciHi'o. OCEAN STEAM Elt SAILINGS. S. S. Willamette Valley Lcitvi'H Sun Friinoinoo Oi tohtT 17 and 27, and Nov. 15. Leaven Yiiiuinii Octolicr 12 and 22, and Nov. J. This Coiiiiiiny n-HcrvcH tho rilit to chano HiiiliiiK (Into with out notice. KIVEKSTEAMEUS. Stcainiir "IIok" Ichvoh Portland Wetlnt'Htlay'H and Saturday's at G A. M. II. C. DAY, den. Ag't. Salmon Street Wliarf, Portlaiul, D. R. VAUOIIN, Gen. Ajj'tr. San FranciHco, Cal. U. C. UOUUE, (i. F. Si P. A., Corvalliri, Oregon. WOOD TURNING SCROLL SAWING BOXES OF ANY SIZES MANUFACTURED Parting ilcHlrinu Wootl Tiirnlnu, Vat terns, Hraukutri, or Shop Carpenter's Work Will bo Suitotl by Callinu on Mo. Doors, Windows and Blinds TO ORDER. Q-. H. BESTOW, ropp. the Conurenational Church