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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1879)
State lliglits Democrat SUPPLEMENT. THS "JtCifOROl'S COLVity MAX. They are alllrtf for copy. It's Isle And the oil lu his lamp In low. But hl pen creeps orer tne sheet Very painfully ud alow. Il he wruliiit a dim o( death To mruura grave and sadT Hri bin heart may be numb with srlef. But hi pen muat b keen and glad; For when, to-morrow, at ease. You your tuorntne per sea You will laugh at what be In writing now Hs" the "aumoroue column" wan. It'a hard to be witty and pay Wbeu the bean is troubled and sore; It tn't an easy matter to Joke While tbe wolfenufls under the door. It rroes setuewbal against tbe train To feat that others may laugh, And to grimly mock atona'a own despair With a rolllcainc paragraph. But bread must be aoruebuw won. Mo matter although tbe plan Of winning It Is aa strange as that Of U "humorous column" man. What wonder If now and then His Jukes are a trifle weak. Or. at tlnaes, if hi pen should unawares In bitter acoeuta speakt Wbat marrel If onee in a while II Is laugh baa a hollow ring. And between tbe smiling llpa ot hi mouth fVeps out a half-bidden siring? For Joy, like tbe poet, la boru. Not made at will In a span. And bis elalla are few and far between To the 'humorous oolumn" man. Seasick a.e a. HOW TO ESCAPE THE DISTRESSING DISORDER FAXIXa.TI0K8. Now is the season when many people begin to make arrangements for a trans atlantic royatre ana -when others mourn that they cannot go because they are un able to bear uu againt deaaictnetw. Others again, who have been putting off the trip for rears, have at last uecnitHt to go to Europe this summer. A lady of tins city, who Has always haU a Horror 01 seasickness, is numbered in this compa ny. She does not expect to escape an at tack of the malady, but she intends to fight it by every means in her power. In order tq do tliis with intelligence she consulted an eminent physician of this city, who has made many voyages, across the Atlantic, and obtained the following rules, which were originally preiMj-ed for a man whose business obliged hmi to go to Europe every year: 1. I have every preparation made at least twenty -four hours before starting, so that the system may not be exhausted by overwork and want of sleep. This direction is particularly important to la dies. 2. Eat as hearty a meal as possible be fore going on board. 3. Go on board sufficiently early to ar range such things as mar be wanted for the first dar or two, so titer may be easy of access; then undress ami go to lied be fore the vessel gets nnder way. The neg lect of this rule by those who are liable to seasickness is sure to be regretted. 4. Eat regularly and heartily, but without raising the head for at least one or two days. In this way tbe habit of digestion is kept tip, the strength is pre served, while the system becomes accus tomed to the constant change of equilib rium. 5. On the first night out take some mild laxative pills, as for example, two or three compound rhubarb pills. Effervescing laxatives like Seidliz or citrate of magne sia taken in the morning on an empty stomach are bad ill seasickness. 6. After having become so habituated to the sea as to be able to take your meals at the table and go on deck, never think of rising in the morning until yon have eaten something, as a plate of oatmeal porridge or a cup of tea or coffee with biscuit or toast. 7. If subsequently during the voyage the sea should become unusually rough go to bed before getting sick. These rules have been usfrd in many cases and have always proved successful in preventing seasickness. But, besides these rules, the physician said, there are many things to be considered. There are few maladies which produce such an ag gregation of human suffering as seasick ness, and there is no malady which the medical profession has done so little to relieve. There are several popular errors with regard to seasickness. For exam ple, there is a very general belief that it is often beneficial and is never perma nently injurious. But the good physi cian has never been able to convince himself that any one ever was benefited by seasickness. Improvement in health from a sea voyage is, as a rule, propor tioned to freedom from seasickness. His advice has been given frequently to those oi depressed ntal powers, whose expert nee has demonstrated an innate liability to eeasicKness. to avoid exposure to it, Another error is that seasickness is never dangerous to life. It does not often re sult fatally, but sometimes does. Some seasick patients suffer only from headache and a binding feeling across the forehead and over the temples dur ing the whole voyage. In these cases nausea and vomiting are absent. Others do not suffer much from nausea,, but are suddenly seized with vomiting. After the contents of the stomach are dis charged they are entirely free from all unpleasant symptoms until the next re currence of vomiting. With many the nausea and vomiting entirely disappear alter a few days at sea. There are some persons who can never become habitu a ted to the sea. Some persons who in early life have been martyrs to seasick ness have ceased to be so when they have grown oiaer, while others who have been exempt from the malady become liable to it. Strong mental emotions, like ap prehension and fright, will suddenly and completely cure the most violent sea sickness. Some of the most prominent and com mon of the conditions which cause sea sickness are an exhausted and depressed state oi the nervous system, the conse quence often of loss of sleep, want of food, excitement, emotional causes and bad air. People who are badly prepared to resist seasickness bring it on by stay ing on deck when they should go below. It is bad to take cathartic medicines before beginning a voyage, as a preven tive of seasickness. In short passages on the American lakes, and across the .Eng lish and Irish channels, all that can be done is by way of prevention. Those liable to be sick should make a hearty meal two or three hours before going on board. They should select a spot as near as possible in the center of the vessel and lie down before she gets under way. The horizontal position should be rig idly kept during the voyage. The per son should be well covered, not only as a protection from cold, but to keep out disageeeable sights, sounds and smells. On the English Channel packets it is not advisable for persons to go below and wander in a wilderness of sick passen gers and basins, but to secure by tele graph one of the cabins on deck. For ocean passages one of the most essential points is the selection of a stateroom as regardsposition, size, light and ventila- I tion. The nearer the room is to the J center of the ship the less motion there will le. In going to Europe it is bettor to bo on the starboard side, and on re turning on the larboard, which will bo the suuny side. In the screw steamers the "inutile rooms as they are called are preferable, because they got plenty of ventilation from the deck, and the nearer the gangway the better ventila tion since fresh air descends by the gangway. Of palliatives for seasickness there is no end. Some travelers suggest the drinking of a gobletful of salt water, which will cause immediate vomiting, but prevent the malady. Others recom mend vinegar for the same purpose, while porter is extolled as a gentle stim ulant. There is a fashion in remedies for seasickness as for all other maladies. Formerly it was the fashion to take a few drops of a solution of camphor in chloro form, both of those drugs being valuable in ordinary cases of vomiting. Then came bromide of otassinm, and now chloral and nitrate of amyl are din-lured to be sure cures. Chloral, given in doses of from fifteen to thirty grains, is said to produce a tranquil sleep, on awakening from which the patient, if not cured, is in a state of comparative comfort. The insatiable thirst of seasick persons often causes the immoderate use of ice, but this irritates the stomach and gives a sensation as of a hot iron on the throat. Of all liquids iced champagne is the best, in tablespoonful doses given every ten or fifteen minutes. SU Petertbarf Voder Oonrkho. THS riTT, THE DICTaTOB AKO THE DYOKNIXI. General Oonrkho has a high repnta tion for energy and personal courage, Ilia name will remain eternally associ ated with the first passage of the Balkans by our troops, that brilliant but rash feat of arms which brought about so many deplorable results. The soldiers and officers who have served under him aiwitva found that he was not a man to let obstacles stop him; he goes straight to the goal he marks out, and is quite insensible to humanitarian considers ti dun. It is, indeed, said that he never felt much pitr for the soldiers at whose cost a victory had to be bought, and one may infer from this that he will feel still less compunction for the revolutionists and nihilists he is fighting now. In this sense the choice clearlv is a nrood one every system ought to be carried out by tools which are appropriate, and if die tatorship is introduced in order frighten the foe, a tender-hearted chief would lie whollr out of nlace. The recti hi tion s by which General Oonrkho sig naled his entrance into omoe nave been already published by the European press. The new duties devolved on the uorters. called tlrornikt. and the tirohi bition against persona keeping, buying and wearing arms of any description without a legal authorization, were un derstood to be the only decrees which are directly due to his initiative. The utility of 'both measnres is much dis cussed, and is often denied. Tbe rl wr it Hi have always been considered i sort of public guardians, belonging partly to the police. Ther are obliged to attend to the uassnorta of the lodcrer. and to inform the police if anything sus picions or irregular happens in the house; they are required to assist police' men in arresting malefactors, and so on 15 v the recent regulation the Governor- General has practically promoted them to a higher rank, intrusting them at the same time with a more arduous task They are, as the reader knows, to sit day and night at the house doors, taking care that no placards or advertisements be stuck up on the walls without tbe due legal permission, and seeing tliat no dangerous or inflammable substance be cast on the pavement; and they are to ar rest every suspicious-looking jierson litis latter right gives them a power which will very likely turn out to be source of many abuses. The tlror tiiki are generally recruited from among the peasants, or the lower classes. They must have received an elementary education, for ther have to possess the first rudimeats o. selling and writing, as well as some notions of the law, and the regulations in nse try the police. But the nnmler of these comparatively learned porters is not very great, and when it was ordered that the ucorniki should immediately be doubled and in the case of many bonnes even tripled, the supplementary men had nat urally to be sought in other classes. The house-owners are obliged to have watchman sitting at each door, under the penalty of a heavy fine of WK) rubles and not knowing where to get them, they were glad to hire any one who offered for the duty. It may consequently be guessed that the set of acorniki now sit ting with a discontented lock in our streets present a very mixed and strange array. Most of them do not quite know what is expected of them; still less are they aware how they are to discover sus picious persons. In their methods of going about it great variety is to be found. The apathetic natures say that they cannot distinguish innocent from dangerous men, and they let ererybody go their way, meanwhile reading a news paper or sleeping on their hard seat, Another class of them, endowed with sanguine temperament, look more seri ously upon their duty. They anxiously scrutinize every passer-by, and if the man stops on his way, or puts Lis hands into his pockets, or eren throws a frag ment of paper or some other trifle into the river, they are immediately after him. ankine him his exolanation of such alarming deeds. If he hesitates and does not give ready answers he is led to the authorities. Is it not possible that after some practice acquired in this line, these energetic avorniki will bethink them selves of drawing some advantage from their powers? The majority of the per sons threatened with summary arrest will be glad to escape from it by paying a iew rubies, as to complaining after ward of such exactions they well know that there will not be much chance of their being believed by the magistrate The government will think it incumbent upon itself to take the part of its agents. not letting a shadow be cast on their honesty. The most prudent course obviouslr is to rav the blackmail in hi' lence. If all these drawbacks are taken into consideration, even without dwell ing on the heavy tax imposed by the honse-oceupier, .what good is to be looked for from the watch of the dvorniMf Its nsef ulness appears very problematical, and nearly everybody thinks that such a mode of rnle cannot last long. Contemporary Review. The City Directory contains some 8000 more names than last year's. This is supposed to represent an increase of about 40,000 in the population. If we keep on at this rate it won't take us long to catch up with Paris. In 1875 we had a total of nearly 1,100,000. Next year's census will probably give us fully 1,200,000. Counting Brooklyn and Jer sey City as a part of New York, as they really are, the total population now must be very close oa 2,000,000. N. Y. Letter. The Mexican INouud. The Jarocho, the half-breed of the Mexican lowlands, forms the subject of an entertaining Vera Crus letter in the New York iW, A typical Jarocho is thus descriliod: Of medium size, rather sparely built, with lithe, sinewy limbs, ami betraying a vigorous life in his poise; his features, somewhat Moor ish in tyjie, but very handsome ; an oval face sharply defined j piercing black eyes, long black hair, lips and chin sparsely bearded, small white, rogulnr toe Ui, complexion of a clear brown, with a cinnamon or olive tint. He was dressed in full rattchero costume and more pic turesque apparel is not anywhere to be found. A checkered kerchief bound about the head, over which sat lightly a broad-brimnied black hat, encircled with a band of shining pearls; a manga or circular cloak of scarlet cloth, elalior atcly braided at the neck, fell back from his shoulders in folds graceful as those of a llonian toga, showing the brilliant sash of scarlet creie around the waist; trousers of sky-blue velveteen; snow white drawers, buff-leather boots, heav ily spurred, completed the eostumo. This picturesque figure bestrode a fiery horse, pulled back upon his haunches in the suddenness of the halt, until his long tail swept the ground, both animal and rider remaining in that attitude for a few momenta, as if suddenly turned into stone. It was a picture that could be seen only on Mexican soil a Jarocho, mire and simnle. the half-breed of the lowlands, the gitano of the tierra raliente. Apparently of a kind from which the laczaroni of large cities would le drawn, the Jarocho cherishes a su preme contempt for the town and its ways, and prefers the country, and eren the solitude of rast forests, where, in his meager shell of a hut, he can dwell undisturbed by bustling activity and enjoy to his heart's content the fur ii if nte of the tropics. Unlike the gimy, to whom he bears so close resem blance, and to whom his ancestry is often attributed, be is not a nomad, nor like him socially, either an outcast or a vaga bond, lite nominal proprietor of a few acres, he is the master of the scenes around him, and varies intervals of leis ure with an occasional occupation. With estates where cultivation is carried on he will have nothing to do. Disliking reg ular employment, agriculture savors too much iudustry, since it necessitates toil. Systematic labor he leaves to the ttient and plodding Indian, who breaks the clod at this hour as in tbe days of Mon tezuma. Beside, agriculture would ne cessitate walking, one of the lost arts. A jarocho on foot would be an anoma ly, an imNSHibility. The idea of walk ing anywhere never seems to occur to bun. ilia horse, or aiulniue, a be calls it, stands ever ready saddled at the door, tied to a tree, or nnder a shed near at hand. If his errand lie but fifty yards away, he never thinks of executing it on toot, fie disdains a creeping method Whatever the business, it must be exe cuted in the saddle. If water la wanted to boil his frijiAet, he slings a pair of water-jars that balance one another by a strap over the saddle-bow. luen mount ing, he rides to the adjacent stream and wades in until the jars bare filled them' selves, ltaturning to the but, he slips out of the saddle, and, if possible, leaves his wife or other member of the family to unload and secure the horse, if wood u needed to bake his Uirtillu, he brings it in the same free-and-easy fashion, rve lecting a fallen log in the forest to fell one himself would be too much labor he throws one end of hia lasso over it and ties the other to his horse's toil Then, mounting the animal, he drags the log to the hut, or more frequently in side, where it is set free and one end thurst into the cinders. Aa the end burns off it is pushed further np until the whole is consumed and another quired. In this easy fashion is the hearth replenished. 11 it were not easy me ja roc-no would not do it. Bin KFllogg'f fcuccem la Lostlon. Thursday night will be marked with red at Her Majesty's Theater. "Aida" was produced with more magnificence and success than was even hoied by the most sanguine. Hitherto this splendid opera lias been rnonopliietl by Uovent uarden when it had been beautifully mounted and with other advantage counted that or tain in the title role. Air. Mapleeon. conducting bis competition with undenia bly ipirit and enthusiasm, determined to mount and perform "Aida" superbly, and it Diust be confessed by imperial judge in si iter majesty a has entirety eclipsed Co vent Garden on this occasion. Hig nor Manani, under whose direction the scenery was prepared for the pro duction at uairo, was engaged, tie brought over the scenes and properties. and added to them in various ways. As sisted by distinguished foreign and Eng lish artists, he mounted "Aida" at Maple- son s tneatre better and more perfectly than opera has ever been mounted in my time, (scenery, dresses, weapons, sym bols, gods, music, everything, was com plete in detail, as if Wagner had been tbe inspiring spirit of tbe antiquarian and the artist. were in tbe old land or the Pharaohs, in its palace, its temples, its tombs. We wandered by the Nile; we assisted at the religious rites, at the tri umphant marches, the solemn i tidiest tire of "conquering kings and persecuting priests." The stage pictures were re ceived with bursts or applause from all parts of tbe house, an unusual exhibition of enthusiasm at the opera. No wonder Miss Kelloez. who had come irom America to make ner ap pearance here la a part with which her name is creditably associated was nervous. I noticed anions the bril liant audience Nilsson, Minnie Hauk, ueruter, binico, V an Zandt, Mroe. iialfe, all the musical critics, and many of the most distinguished of opera habitues. and it interferred with ber singing all ttirougn trie nrst and second acts ; but at the close she won the suffrages of the whole house. Her last scene with lla- dames (gienor Csmpanini) was an ex quisite study, poetic in feeling, delicious in vocalization and it convinced those who might have previously double! her power that she is a (treat artiste. Her style is more matured than when she was lost in London, but her voice is iresh as ever, and I shall be sur prised if she does not make a dis tinguished mark at Her Majesty's. Csmpanini was magnificent, Trebelli, who made her first appearance as Amneris in London, added another laurel to the wreath with which London has crowned her. Nothinz could be finer than her declamatory scenes, and nvor and over again the house "fairly rose" at ner grand vocal outbursts. The artists were called after everr act Kellcro. Tr. belli, Csmpanini, Foli, Galasei and they brought on each time Kignor Mag nani, who looked particularly consDicu. ous, a white-haired old gentleman in evening dress, among the gorgeous cos tumes of his collaborators in tbe perform ance. Miss Kellogg carried away, in token of her success, an armful of bou quets, and the opera is to be repeated next week. Licmaon wrreiponaence jVew xorK ilm, June zl, , Oxygen In the tun. Professor Henry Draper, of this city, had an enthusiastic, reception in London, the other day, when ho brought before the Boyal Astronomical Society the re sults of his investigations as to the pres ence of oxygen In the sun. In the paper which he read Dr. Drawer mot many of the objections urged against his theory, and added numerous confirmatory proofs to those already published of the sound ness of his conclusions. Hi viows were strongly supported by some magnificent photo'uraphs of the solar siootruin. which were greatly admired by the English savans. 77ie Lomlon Timet paid the professor the compliment of a laudatory column and a half article, and summed up in his favor as follows: "We think that most Hpectroscopists will admit that Professor Draper does not pass beyond the limits of scientific caution in claim ing that the coincidence, shown in his photographs, between the bright lines of oxygen and bright parts of the solar spectrum establishes the probability of the existence of oxygon in the sun. The burden of proof, or, rather of disproof. should not fall on those who consider that the coincidence may. after all. be merely accidental. To us it seems tlutt if snob evidence as Professor Draer has obtained is rejected, hardly anr spectro scopic evidence can suffice to prove the existence of an element in the sun. Wo certainly have not stronger evidence in the case of sodium, elements which every physicist regards as present in the sun, than Professor Draper has obtained in the cose of oxygen. In the discussion which followed the reading of the paper, Mr. Itaynard, Mr. Proctor and Dr. Glad stone warmly supported Dr. Draier' views. Dr. Muggins was overwhelmed with a sense of the conscientious care which Dr. Drajer had bestowed ujm the investigation, but suspended his judgment until he had examined the coincidences by direct vision himself. The only dissentient voice was that of Mr. Christie, of the ltoyal Observatory, who was afraid if they accepted Dr. Dra per's theory, that the solar spectrum is made up of a continuous spectrum with bright lines upon it. and these are again modified by dark lines, tliey would be landed in absolute uncertainty as to the sun's composition, since they would not be able to ascertain whether any of the ordinary dark lines were merely inUr sparcM between bright lines, or were ab sorption lines. On the whole, Dr. Dra per is to lo congratulated upon his suc cessful reception. Xrw York Tribune, ItoKRirr Baowxixo. A well known literary man had the curiosity to lend the whole of Mr. Browning's then pub lished works t his honiukcexr, having often, aa he said, "found that, like Mo here's literary adviser, her judgments upon poetic art were improved by her knowledge of the art of cookery." though we confess the connection is not alto gether aiqwrent. To watch her as (through her tortoUe shell siMH-taclea) she courageously tried to master tho port's meaning was often the amusement of an afternoon. At lost, pushing tbe look from her in dwqiair, she delivered herself of this memorable criticism "Take 'em back; lwildermenU I hate and predicaments I can't a-lear!" The happiness of the word " predicament " (in its vulgar meaning) cannot be exag ge rated. Kix million pounds of wool are raised within a radius of forty miles surrounding hieubenviiie, Ohio, which at tbe average price of thirty-five cent will realize 12.100.000. This immense suni.ln return for so little labor and expense as is required in tne keeping or sheep, ought to be sug geuve to our farmers. It must be hot in New Orleans. The Pimyvne says that Hat an never takes va cation in the bottest weather. Fktozoa. A group of invertebrate an imala which during some period of their existence live within and derive nourish nient from the bodies of other animals, and with but few exceptions bclonar en' tirely to the class of helminths or worms, Animal paranitc form in fact a sort of sub-fauna, and their number is only to ue estimated ny tue extent oi tne animal kingdom. The presence of helminths or worms in mankind is alarmingly baneful and prevalent, and their existence until recently was so little known tlutt many iersons have died from this cause who were treated for some other ailments. Indeed it is only within a few years tliat heminthology has attained to the position ot a true science, and chiefly through the labors of a few observers in Germany. Dr. Vandenberg lias on exhibition at hia office. No. 212 First street, Portland, a large and varied collection of these won derful and mischievous internal par&xites wuicu by his mediciues he has expelled from many well known individuals in Portland and elsew here. As the doctor charges nothing for advice, the af flicted should consult him. Self Bindekh. In another column will be seen the result of a competitive .trial of self-binders, at Tangent, Linn county. in this trial there were ten Granges of Patrons of Husbandrr reore sen ted by one delegate from each Grange, who constituted the committee of judges and whose decision was unanimously in faror of the Osborne Self-Binder for snperioritr of work. These machines have many valuable improvements for 1879, which make them absoltitely per fet. The other machines engaged in this contest were the Osborne, Wood and Mccormick the last two of which utter ly failed in " down grain." What the Bask Directors sat. At a meeting held a dar or two since of var ions bank directors of Portland, the question arose as to what was the reason of the increase of their deposits. A shrewd director solved the question by saying that heretofore the people had been ooniielled to pay 25 cents for lunch, but since the opening of the now famous I'me Htreet Coffee House in Portland they had been enabled to save 15 cents on each lunch, and by this arrangement they were enabled to make both ends meet, and put the extra money to their creo it in tue various oanas. l'A I At ." 1 . Portland. Business Directory PHYSICIAN AND tlROEON, EATON. F. B.Houlh wait cor. First and Her rlson streets; diseases or tbe eye and ear a specialty. CARD WELL. W. B. H. E. oor. First and Mor rison, over Morse's palace of Art. ATTOK5ET-AT-LAW. WOODWAKD k WOODWARD105 First St.; Alisky dc ricgeie .Building. ADAMS, W. H. 9 T)ek urn's Building, corner wasaingron ana f irst. - DENTIST. KOEHLEE, Wk., Db, Seitfr DENTIST Soljwarjt OFFICK10T First Strt. to rmiTBis. We rv lino pounds of Brovlar . n ecillsnt ordnr, whlob wa will anil for gAcsnU par pouod, PACK ABO ct CO., "rtlaud. mfONKY LOANKD- UOOUM HOUMHT ili Prodnpa Hold Aoconnts ClollwH.rt. T A, WOOD CO., ITIuolpal Heal KsUte Ages Partland von aAXE. Bare (-haste for a ptaall, Tmy ium liimlnssi la Fortlaaid. AKKW MILMNKKY STORE GOODS, Fixtures and Furniture, all new iml tent location, one store, splenil Id trade senured, eud future iiiocess aamrad. Will be sold at a dianount, as owner Is going Kast, Kur Informnlion Sly or address Tsi.Kaaa Ofllofr Portland, Orcgoa. JulBtf Osborne Sclf-IUgd'lnr Harvester. Albas v, Or July 17, 1(79, kMMKS. RlWIIIT. CHlfUAM at (Jo.! imunnm in relation in tne tnai nr neir Rlndars on tbe farm of Mr. Isn. Ilounk. near Taosont, Vtnn oountr, Oregon, 1 daalre to state (as my word to tha matter has boon nomra dlnlad) tbat tbe OUSOIIKK MKLK-lil itCK riMwtved all the vots of Ike emn in litre fair su periority of work done on that eooanlon. Ilea pantfullr yours, UAMAI.IKI. PAKklKH. f'rraldent of I.I on Co. Couaoll, V. ot H., and member of committee. PREPARES TOR BUSINESS A XI) THE PRACTICAL DITIE" OF LIFE in a systotuette course ot instruction in I)ookkefiMfr, Ilnsinea Forms, Buslne Arith metic, Penmanship ami the KokIi.1i branch's. For full Information aldrass . IhtKRASCK WHITE, Portland. Or. D. W. PRENTICE Ss. CO. Music Store. SOLS AtiKMTS n TtlK CELEBRATED WEBER, HAINE BKOH. ANDPRA1ltACO.il m.m. wreod, Mqnare and Uprlfbl I'taoua, and ICstay and tfteudard Orreas. IS first airewt. rsrllsss Vrec.a rJORTOfJ HOUSE, I". 5UI5TUS, - Iroirlrtor. rir...-":'.,., Portland. 0?n. riMIIH IJOfHE lft XEWLY Hl'ILT, 1ft K ure-fruof brick, newly furnished through out, fur lbs srtrommmtstion of the trsvalins pub lic in gvnorsl. Tare block from the staamship ana j. n. .-. . docks, nooond to none. Hoard and lodging mr day. ! and onwards, i eordiug to ruutn. Free eueeb to and from the nouw. jylJIm ROCK SOAP! The Host Houp Made. Ask jr Orsesr tor It. M. 3. NliiWIllSIlRY, iaa Front tt . Portland, or. Ajte.s tar Oregon and Washington Territory Dr. J.l'.P. Van Denhergh,Sr K 218 first gu, bet. Tajlor k Salmom, lrtlaaal. eraw THE GREAT WORM EXTERMINATOR Would Inform tae eke eera? that shoot 44 years T . .. " ana wmmf m Hnu and the Lnlwd Mates, id ante have earn la taa hmle, au, by etnas ohwrraUoa sad srssl siiMilawais smm to the eancluekai that taara are aaare eaote aad """" " "T worwa, astuuaa, aawwaonii or etna Miotantaane The public eaaareUjr, or the nnitaaaua at auvs, at not sears of the Member of pa. r" -"aiarua nj minmi pnyewsns ler this, that, or eucfa s eseapUlnt. without aur rahar. If ia dianaw has baaa mUmaa. ihaawd Ur.latw. am Kovsrrlce Waraa kaiaadir em-Jd have uaniU eumtaeiiit. sod bst awed miriimt VU.JT lives I. Vaa IXaberih- he elerW a Wee UWri.WlUI...I . . k . . . . . lt. cUmt nWrrsUoa and enaeaira exewtmeale, be " wwmw, mmw wa. aa aaa eaeart area sew la li- .. . tsifrta, Chrunle ASecttneeaf ths Unread irk. ). find and Stent d aseaf Ccmumptk!. ttblte v-. nponuawrrnaw r loom weakness. Aavmu ftahilic IjJUmL, l. ti t . & f Inamrae, iBeunUneaae ui I'rtna, wnmi, fluor era known WMlflf tk .a . . Ilia, iu all IU farms. Unuorrhea, iihtu, btrktane, f sk luaaste. lu.rotMtt.i of u. Madder aad ITnetrate Wot-'hcasial all Cutaneous KruiHMMi. of the Skla. fju. car 1 uni.ii eurad a ith or aithuut nparsUcai. In reeae ' ruonau maiiaane tha itoctnr enacts a eare b trues thrae to sis da;, vr a charge. Kur the eiaa, ear sad tbmat, Dr. Van Deobtrgfa pce .'"" ww and tntmluabla ranches. in-. Vea Uantmwh wauld edvbw those bullae troubled ith lneuieHttea of the Uterus to trjr his new reane dtca and gat cutact , lb-. Van Umbsrrh' Infallible Worm Syrup fur chO dreu. I'rka SI. Warranted te expel the worms, or the sxmay refunded. h riMamlUutf and undrnrulnr s mule examination, the aSlctud can UmrnU their dtaeaees are caused br worm ur But; st all event. r. Van tienbeivB esa tall tliem fmtu a hat dleeaaaa they are euSarlru 1 'OTUU , llat liit I.il .Tamil..!,. la all oasta. Dr. Vsa Itmbanrb guarantees in sll owes, to e pel tbe wornis, er so charges. A Laraw Teaeap Kail I of Warms Ex. BMllcel. This Is to certify that Or. Van Denbcrgb expelled a lsrge teacup full of worms from s sums meae uriiift etKhtto ten tnebes In length, and tow 1 feel like a new asan again. I reatde on T irtj isnoi d street, bet" ecu K and F, Portland, Oregon. - A. LuMinstf. Over SO0O Warms Kiwelted. One bottle of tr. Vsn Deobergh's Worm Syrup expelled over KOOO worms from my son 12 years X age. JL 8 UKirr.TH, in eelmoa suees. PoBTLakB, Mat IU, 1871). Harder Will Oat. One bottle of Dr. Vaa Den Bergn'a Worm Byrnn ax belled nTeritouO worms from my son Lioula, and bad the tflVrt of curing him of Nervous Hptumt. I reside on JClghleenUt and one-half street between PandQ. Brmjamih it. Mrs. PostlaMO, Omtoojf, JuifC IM, lb . A f-lfe Rave wtaen Heath Keenaed IneviU fable. Bis Fsssriauo, starch 4, 1879. This Is to certifr that I had been lingering for fifteen yean with s complication id chronio dis-auea and for months ennStiod to my bed without raoeiviikg any ben em from many eminent doctors who attended me. Ulven up to die by tl.s ptivetclaiM and mr friends, I waa taken to Dr. J, P. 1. Van Denbergh, senior, oiilce No, e.';t Sixth street, 8 K.. unable to stand or walk alone, after a cloac and careful examination Dr. V. said sll mr ailments and misery were created by a specie of worme, and to my and my friend ui prle, the Doctor exp lied Irom me over K,U00 well developed worms within two hours wlilvh gave me timitodtale relh ' d wss sble to walk and did walk on tha airicwull elf it days after wards and two weeks alter tha u s ware expelled I weigh nine pounds more than I diu . ..ore I believe 1 should now be dead but for the akilitul treatment o Dr. J. P. P. Van Denbenrb's savins mv Ufa la annaid. and by myself and friends s miracle. K. B. LOVING, f certify that ths shore facts are true and 1 hare known Ur. K. B. Lovine fore number of years during his sickness. VHASL O. O'DONNELL.M. D., Office 803 Kearny street, ban Krauutnoo, A Vnrtl. D. J. P. P Vas DS.IHKKOII ftear Sir: I deem It me duty to make the following statement: Pur the last wres years l nave neen sununng with oonstant gnawing Iiii and s quivering soniuUuu in my stoniacb; also atin In mr client and heart; my fuoo would not digest, and I was so nervous tlutt It was with difficulty I could follow my occupation, which has been here In fealetn for the past ten years, ss a uractieal dentist. In fact. I roea from the constant pain and misery, I had wasted to a mere eaeieton. i naa ueen ouctonng a great deal without any benefit, and believing titers was no help for me but to linger on until death would relieve me of my suffering, home of my friends thought I bad worms, and had better ses Dr. Van Deubergh. He told me a onos that worms were the cause of sll mv trouhlaa. aa he gave ms Ave small powders, and In about four hours about 700 worms, from ons Inch to one snd one half Inches long, earns away from me that day, and the fol lowing night some more came, and I am now haipy to say 1 feel like another uiau again, and sin gaining trenirtli from day today. II. BaMTiL ii, U. . Saltan, Oregon. Seutumber SS, 1.S7 .L ill) --rir rti iiriraiis-ij j jjjn sji llalUliJ!S, i at 1 wmti""-- rsai , The Westinghouse Threshing Machine, The Clute & Co. Portable Engines. II y request of tlio manufaeturera we ltave accepted tlio ntfcncy Tor thl ttate and tlte adjoining- territories of the utoveJuwtly celebrated "MLaoYtlaom. We have watlMtfleU ourselresi that tho nbove are real ly MUP12IUOH ZrXaehlneM, and are recommended lv lUrinerst who used them laart eason as THIS llEH'i? Machines they have eyer seen. Wendfor Catolo(rueKanddeor,'ptly'lrculars, An-ontM ranted In every county In this Ptato and the Territories. E. J. nOHTHRUP & CO.. POnTl.AND. OBEQON Don't Fall. If Yoa are Baying FURNITURE I To call at lb establish mmt Pe YECEa, F',K"T ST, PORTLAXD Its foetal a targe etoc k on band, aad 4am all lie I'ubolstering himself, and givea Pull Satiafjse- Uon. 0-tr I'hce Lower than In any other house to l'oruann. Heauaiarr ttae Plaveea SOS rtrat Street. Information for the IlIHIon! SsTWe faava Ute lax tweet aavd Vtavee Kesi la tava a lata, aavd wUI aeU yees Mm feeds (br bees Mensew lauaal yoa caa aeiy elsewhere. smI far ear Price) lAag susdl Cetelaersta, sualieej free laaay a S dr. as. J. Kobn's Clolhlnj Psbee. POHTLAXD, ORECOX, ii SINGER STILT. TAKE THE LEAD. ORC GEXiCXE "S1XGER- MA- 0JVfts. chineasfld in 18T8. beinc twerlv tbree-ejttarten of all tne machines sold ia tha world. BUY TUX BEST- wast bo sfOv oa "cnaaf" coraTSsrsiTS. The Singer M'fg Co. IHO Flrsst St,, Portland. AOHTS CTERTWHEBS. PFUITDEB'S MIXTURE EVERY DRUSGIST SELLS IT. SEW FIR 11 AKD HEW GOOBS Bedrock Prices. ROBBINS and YATES, PORTLAND, - - OREGON. TVliolesale snd Retail Dealers in Honldings, Engravings, CHROMOS, FRAMES. VELTET FRAMES, PASSAPARTOUTS, ; YIEWS, STEREOSCOPES, MATS, ETC.. ETC. WniTHETT & nOLIIBal ORGANS Pianos, Violin Strings, Harmonicas, Ac- oordeons, Instruction Jtsooks snd . Musical Merchandise. S00 Choioe Amerioan and German Chromst Frames 01 stiy six made to order: old Framed repaired or made over. Give us a call. Satisfac tion guaranteed. a49 First Street, bet. Mala aad Stelsnoet. 0 "" 11 " -" JisjosjMi " "at aai i maii.ii.li, i. ma; I.. i rnn-n i - i .run,-mum I FEVER 2 AGUE AUJEHT BAH.TGC2X PIftno V&kcr and inner. Sols Agent (br tbe World-Renowned 1FI 1, V V ft) If aaV aB jsr Kranich Sl Bach PIANOS. Gabler's New Scale Upright PIANOS Burden ukuans, Fine Piano Stoolr. Tuning snd Repairing of InatrasnenU s specialty. Wareraaata, Third at., arar Taylsr, Fwrt- n.n. urrf sr. BURTOrJ HOUOEV sMraer Talrej V atreMXa RearStaanublp Landings and Railroad lepoa , FOKTLAHD. OBEGOV. Uwlfise A Fretlaad. . Proprietors (UtUof MlnnesoUHooae.) - Will apare do pains nor expense to make this hoose. rrut si? botil ia mitlais. John T. r3chllllncp;ess Pateatt Ptre, Watew aavd Fred ARTIFICIAL STONE. THE l7WDErWIG!ED FROPRIKTOR Or tills valuable patent 00 tbe farloe Coeat, le sow preoared to execute all ordere. To is alone la laid In all shapes and laaafr Stlor or variety of colors. Orders may be leit at 84 Front street, opposite 1 be Holtnn ronee, Purt and. CHAM. B. DUHKKOOP, Proprietor ADDISON C. GIBBX. Attorney f Cos navelora mt ZaStw . Portlsstl, 11: Orfgroo. Rooms 8 snd 9, over First National Bank Particular attention paid to basin eas tit Una United tUatea eoana. Portland Straw Works SS KAU ST., bet. Sd axed Set. IIA.1 AND BONNETS. a . CleaxsrdU Dyeel aad Prraard. asMl CarledU Itasa Prisaid a aid Itetaraeel by naxi ar avxpr IXTBB TIRT X.ATXT ITftn ATIHSR mirl, to look, as oood aa new. . SAMUEL SIMMONS, Proprietor M. Ce NEWBERRY General Commission Merchant. Wholesale Dealer In Oregroa and Callforau Fruit, Produce. Kill Feed, etc. 122 FRONT STREET. Is. o. stast saa. DR. JAMES KECK, THE CELEBRATED CATARRH DOCTOR, of Chicago, formerly of Aurora, Ills., ia now located in Portland, Ore eon, where he givea ist nts omooj a r iu.ii i iuajj ot a Sure Cure for Catarrh ! Tha Doctor treats successfully all Chronic diseases and Female Weaknesses; cures Cancers without tha use of snv knife, and free from rini has a NEVER - FAILING CURE for FEVER snd AGUE. Medicines sent to ail parts of the country, and all proper questions an swered through the mails promptly hy enclosing two stamps. Offioe consul tatiou FREE. Wnia or call and see the doctor if you are needing med ical ata. As an evidence that my Catarrh Kemedv ia . no patent, worthlens nostrum, and that I mean what 1 say, I will forward, on application, to parties at a distance, a sample boitle Free of Charge. DR. JAMES KECK. 135 First Street. Po land, Oregon. Postoriice box 369. Please men. tion in what paper you saw this notice. i w f W j f gi