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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1881)
ill Itraat Dolli. None of the million! of Chin nl w dulls which are told annually in the United States are manufactured here. Oermanr, England and France (apply the world with dolls, and the manufac ture or control of the same is in such a small number of hands that they can manipulate the market to a great degree, and can create great famines or run corners to suit their convenience or nrnflfc. Go into one of the great toy estubliiili ments, and while rows of patterns will be found of the most exquisite ciibt and feature that one can conceive; faces that seem unparalloled for beauty; yet, these models are the exact counterparts of little children, which the maker has found in some country or clime. It is his duty to examine the successive generations of the human raoo.and seloct the most beau tiful for reproduction in wax and plaster. The model originates all new fashions in dolls. Fashions in dolls! one exclaims. Yes, dolls are changeable in style as the modern woman. The modelers are sci entifically, exact in reproducing and molding the facial expression. The artizan Bometimos gets into trouble. It is related that one of the profession saw a child of surpassing beauty in the street. It had a mre ex quisite cast of countenance than he had ever before seen. When no one was looking be coaxed the child a short dis tance, and rapidly repaired with it to his quarters. It was not long before the country was aroused oter the mysterious disappearance. Howards were freely of fered for the recovery of the child, and threats against the abductor. Mean time he fashionod a model of more than rare bcautv, and fearing tho conse quences of abduction, he dispatched the child. The dolls were manufactured and sent to many countries, mooting with a remarkablo sale. One day a detective discovered the face of the lost child stampod on a doll in a toy store. The whole matter at once dawned upon him, and the guilty person was traced out and punished. The wax dolls are, of course, the finest. It requires great skill to mako them. The material is sold to workmen who have models at home. A figure is first mado nnt nf lima and nlastor of paris. The eyes, nose and mouth are cut out with a knife. The figure is then dipped in red hot wax and dried. Tho doll is next painted, after which it is sent to the hairdresser to finish, and finally given to girls to dress. A good quality of doll will have a thick coating of wax. Cheaply maIn WAT dollslinvariablv crack in cold weather. The wax which is used comes from bees ard"peifin." There are whole villages in Germany which do nothing else but make dolls, of which Stoueburg is the most famous. riitm dolls are mado in factories. They are first modeled, and burned in ovens. Alter mis prouu moj uio i moved, painted and glazed. This opera tion involves a great risk. Suppose 5000 to be in tho oven at one time. No matter how much time there is given at the baking, they are liable to come out in all Borts of shapes, from which, per haps, but 1000 first-class specimens will be secured. If the tender sleep a wink or be inattentive the whole lot moy come out bungled. What becomes of the spoiled ones? They are sold to cheap stores, which retail them as first-class at an enormous profit to a victimized pub lic. They may be found flooding fairs and similar resorts. People who want good dolls can only find them at first-class establishments. The poor goods generally have black (spots, or a flaw in the shape. Dolls are found in eighteen different sizes. Nunibor cir-hteen is very large and requires a strong child to carry it. One factory in Germany owns six ovens, into which 150,000 can be baked at onco. It requires one week to bako them properly and the tires must be kept go ing nigiit and day. Tliey require con stant caie. If a draft of air be admitted, or if a certain temperature is not kept up, the result will bo disastrous. Tho doll manufactories in Germany alone employ 200,000 people. The best dolls emenate from Taris. One firm in Germany has been in operation 125 years and is the oldest in tho world. There are now said to be one thousand different models for dolls. There was such enor mous demand in 1879 that an actual doll famine occurred and the American for eign supply was cut off. Hygiene or the Teeth. A hard crust is the best possible denti frice. I never could get myself to be lieve in the natural necessity of a tooth brush. Tho African nations, the Hin doos, the natives of Southern Europe, the South Sea Islanders, the Arabs, the South American vegetarians in short, three-fourths of our fellow men, besides our next relatives, the frugivorons ani mals, have splendid teeth without sozo dont. I really believe that ours decay from sheer disuse; the boarding house homo lives chiefly on pap wants all his meats soft-boiled, and growls at cold biscuit or an underdone potato; in other words, he delegates to the cook the proper functions of his teeth. We hear occasionally of men getting a second, or rather third, set of teeth. I met one of them in Northern Guatemala, and ascer tained that he had become toothless dur ing a twelve years' sojourn in a seaport town, and that he got his new set upon r; return to his native village, whero circumstances obliged him to resume the bard corn-cake diet of his Doynoou ron Mi tofith had reappeared, as soon as their services were called for, and would probably never have absented themselves if a pap-diet had not made them superfluous. An artificial denti frice will certainly keep the teeth white, lint that does not prevent their prema ture decay; disuse gradually softens thpir substance, till one fine day tho hash-eater snaps bis best incisor upon an unexpected piece of bone. Every old dentist knows hundreds of city cus tomers whom the daily use of a tooth brush did not save from the necessity of applying before the end of the fortieth year, fc. a complete "celluloid set." I do not say that a soft tooth-brush and neh dentrifices aa oatmeal or burned ai row-root can do any harm, but, for sanitary purposes, such precautions must l supplementea oy aenuu ei.eri.iBt-. Let a child invigorate its teeth by chew ing a hard crust, or, better yet, a hand ful of "St. John's bread" or carob-beans, ihm pAMu tod of the Mimosa siliqua. f hiidren and whole tribes of the north- races seem to feel an instinctive de- J rn ire to exercise their teeth upon tome olid substance, - as pet squirrels will gnaw the furniture if you give them nut kernoli instead of nut. Thus Kohl tells us that the natives of southern Russia are addicted to the practice of chewing avegeUblelproduct which be at first sup posed to be pumpkin or molon seeds, but found to be the much harder seed of the Turkish sunflower. Their national diet consists of milk, kukurns (hominy with butter, etc.), and boiled mutton, and they seem to feel that their Turkoman jaws need something more substantial. The Mimosa siliqua would yield abun dantly in our southern biaios, ana us sweet pods would make an excellent sub stitute for chewing-gum. Our practice of sipping ice-cold and steaming-hot drinks, turn about, has also a very inju rious effect upon the enamel of our teeth; no porcelain glaze would stand such abuse for any length of time, and experience has taught hunters that it destroys even the bone-crushing fangs of the animal from which our canine teeth derive their name. Popular Science. rrogress or Biology In England. Thq Biological Section is that with which I have been most intimately as sociated, and with which, perhaps, it is natural that I should begin. Fifty years ago it was tho general opinion that ani mals and plants camo into existence just as we see them. We took pleasure in thoir beauty : their adaptation to their habits and mode of life in many cases could not be overlooked ormisunder Nevertheless, the book of Jilt ture was like some richly illuminated missal, written in an unknown tongue; the graceful forms of tho letters, the beauty of the coloring, excited our won der and admiration: but of the true meaninc little was known to ns; indeed, we scarcely realized that there was any niBftninff for ub to docipher. Now climiiBOB of the truth are gradually re vealing thomselves; we perceive that there is a reason and in many cases we know what that reason is for every dif ference in form, size and in color; for every bone and every feathor, almost for everv hair. Moreovor, each problem which is solved opens out vistas, as it were, of others perhaps even more inter esting. With this great change the name of our illustrious countryman, Darwin, is intimately associated.and tho year 1850 will always be memorable in scienco as having produced his great work on "The Origin of Species." In tho previous year ho and Wallace lrn.1 tmlilishad short papers, in which they clearly state the thoory of natural selection, at which they had simultaneously and independently arrived. We can not wonder that .Dar win's views should have at first excited creat opposition. Nevertheless, from the tirst thev met with powerful support Asneeiallv in this couutrv. from Hooker, Hnxlev and Herbert spencer, uio tlmnrv is based on four axioms: "1. That no two animals or plants in nature are identical in all respects. 2. That the offspring tend to inherit tho peculiarities of their parents. 3. That nf those which come into existence, only n small number reach maturity, i. That thoHA which are. on the whole, best adapted to the circumstances in which they are placed are most likely to leave descendants. Darwin commenced his work by dis thn (muses and extent of varia' l.ilitv in animals, and the origin of lnmi!Htio varieties: ho showed the irn ilitv of distinKiiishing between varieties and species, and pointed out tho wide differences which man has pro duced in some cases as, for instance, in mir domestic piireons. all unquestionably descended from a common stock. Ho lu-olt. nn the strncclo for existence (which has since become a household word), and which, inevitably resulting in the survival of the fittest, tends grad ually to adapt any race of animals to the itions in which it occurs. While thus, however, showing the great im unrtniipn nf natural selection, he at tributed to it no exclusive influence, but fniw nilmitted that other causes the use and disuse of organs, sexual Belec Hnn ntn. had to be taken into con sideration. Sir John Lubbock. Comet lUclng for the Mm Two comets aro now approaching the on F.n.Ws. which is no stranger, as it revisits us onco in every three and a half years, and tho new one discovered in tne northeast Oil the nidit that President Garfield died. Neithor is yet visible to tho naked eye. Encko's rarely becomes bright enough to be seen without tele q,.oios Imt the new comet has possibili ties. It would not bo unprecedented if wo should have two brilliant comets tins year. Two of the grandest comets on rnnnnl nnnearod in the year 1102. At the very time that tho enormous comet of 1018 was scaring Europe, anoiuer imrn iomot was visible, in tho Bouthern linmivnhpra. It was also a mistake to t.W, 1881 Las furnished an un lented number of comets. Only four new comets have been discovered thia vpar. TniM.iK thn vear of the creat comet no lesB than eight comets were seen, of which six were new ones. In 1846 there were nine comots visible, of which eight l,.l nnvnr Wn seen before. There hav I. manv vears in which four and fivi comets had" been seen. So, whatever may be claimed for 1881 on account of it ntlinr marvels, it certainly does not t,.!i tho front rank as a comet year A prominent clergyman, being asked why he accepted the call (one of many) .Mtli thn Inrcrest salary, replied that "he desired to go where there was the most en cnnRPiinentlv located where the money was most plenty." Vothintr ia more unsatisfactory than to it down dv after day to the same bill of fare. There are houses where the mis tress seems to have no inventive faculty ainirp.1 or inate. Breakfast consists from Morula till Saturday, of the same fried pork and potatoes, or sausage an .oVoa Komnant of things come o again and again, growing small by de grees till one grows tired of seeing the dish r.f .nnlfl aance or the san?er of prunes, and is tempted to give them to the dog or pigs. All this can be remedied by a lit tle plan. Manage for your own family as if you had guests, and vary the ar rangements of your table and the articles of your diet. Health will be preserved thus and dyspepsia averted. Small peterines accompany every fash- enable traveling dress, 1 Matrimonial Compllcatloi. This was the document that cansed the trouble In the Herbert household: Mr Dear Gsoboi: As I told you.l'aul lost the bet. In accordance with, the greament, we are all to moot at the Maison Doree to morrow evening, and have a supper. Tea your wife you're going to the offloe, club anywhere. There 11 be Borne gins mere, ami have a high old time such a time as we haven t had since we were married. Your companion in iniquity, Charles Montellh. This is the letter that the wife of George Herbert s bosom lound in his overcoat pocket. She read it. I have not the dramatic skill necessary to de scribe her grief and indignation. What could she do? She thought first of all, and quite naturally, to destroy this im- - 1 11. II L. t A - pudent invitation. iaai ducuuu, j present it suddenly to Georgo, and to concoutrate all her wrath in asking him what it meant. Bad! Bad! After hav ing hositated between several courses, she decided to replace it, and to watch her husband. , " At dinner she began : "Are you going out this evening, my dear?" "As usual, my love. nin.1 vnn nra rminrr " "To the club, as' usual," repliod George, buttoning his gloves. "To tho club?" "Yts. Good-bye, my dear." "You will come home early, I hope?" "The usual hour about elovon." "Not before?" "Perhaps before." "Listen, Georgo." "Well, my doar." "Sacrifice this evening to mo.' "What a caprice!" "Yet. a caprice, as you say. But ploase stay at home." J.1 1 Stay at nome, wiim nuuu o uui "Why, we will sit by the fire and cliat. We will talk of the rast -or tuo past when you loved me so niuoh." 'Why. it would be quite like a novel, said George, dryly. "But will you? "No, my love; I must go to tho club, have an engagement there, on busi ness. "You are in a great hurry, l tninK. "I am anxious to got a littlo air." "George!" said his wife, fortissimo. "Well, what now?" "Wait a minute." "Well?" "You aro dressed with particular care. "Not more than usual. "Yes, yes! You look moro stylish." "True, this coat sets very well," re marked George, complacently. "Georgo Herbert! said his wile, you are a base, deceitful wretch. There will be girls there!" And she burst into tears. George stared at her in apparent amazement. . "But what do you mean, my doar?" , "Hypocrite! Coward! Wretchl Traitor! Monster! Villain! Libertine! Deceiver!" remarked Mrs. H. "Ah, unhappy wo man that I am!" And she fell sobbing on tho sofa. "Madamo," said Georgo, soveroly, "will you be good enough to tell mo the motive of a seeno of such dubious taste?" "You deceitful wretch!" said madame, risinir. "You did not hear me, then? There will be some eirls there!" "Heavens!" said George, "sho has seen Charles' letter!" "Yes," said madame, bitterly, "from your companion in iniquity, who awaits you at supper to hight. ' "Dear me!" said Goorgo, with admira ble Bang-froid, "was it for to-day? I had absolutely forgotten." "Forgotten, indeed! A likely story. I am glad you do not deny tho letter." "Deny it! Why should I ? I cannot prevent'peoplo writing to mo, but I can deny that I answered it." "But he expects you to night." "Lot him expect," said George, hero ically. "Aro you going to try to make me be lieve that you are not going to this ren dezvous?" "I had not the smallest intention of going to it," repliod tho mendacious man. "If I could believe you, Goorge, said madame, relenting. "I swear it. my dear," said Goorge, "and the proof is" Here ho took off his gloves. "Oh, Georgo!" said niodamo, tenderly, "if I have wronged you " "You have deeply." "Then forgive me, my own dear, dar ling George!" . (They embrace tenderly. Curtain. J This was the document that reached Charles Montello next day: My Dear Boy: I had a pretty close call yesterday. On Thursday my wife found your note bidding mo como to Wednesday's supper. She did not no tice the date, and on Thursday bIio ac cused me of wanting to go on a tear. I became virtuously indignant at onco, and it was only by staying home Thursday evening that I convinced her that I was not going to join you in your iniquity. But don't do it again. Next time send such notes to my ofllee. Yours virtu ously Geoikie Herbert. A Thirteen-foot Cornhtalk. The La Crosse (Wis.) Chronicle says: ''Re cently we published a statement about cornstalks eleven feet high or bo. This was not done without misgivings, be cause we knew the honest grangers of La Crosse county would hop on to that story with a cornstalk vastly larger. Yesterday our fears were realized when a prominent legal gentleman of La Crosse stalked into our counting room with one trailing along behind him over thirteen feet in length. This stalk was accom panied by an ear of corn over a foot long, containing VM grains, with a few little gnarlv grains to Bpare. This gigantic corn was planted May 15th, and on the 1st of June was only four inches high and not very promising." Herr Stebler's researches do not con firm the theory that light binders germi nation of seeds generally. He admits the probability, however, that light may not be advantageous in the case of seeds that germinate quickly and easily, such as clover, beans or eas. He says that ilia oprmination of certain seeds, psneciallv those of the grasses, will not Uke place at all, or with great difficulty j in darkness. ai'HAaiCS' VA1B. R.UeeabU UUfS. TU OBBOOJI TREK tAWTEB. This is a very important invention in a eountry so heavily timbered as Oregon. It is on display at the west end oi tne building in the main hall, and is a great attraction. It is a very simple arrange ment, but durable and inexpensive. In sawing down trees one man oan do the work of three choppers. It is well adapted to aawing trees close to the ground, can bo adjusted to the tree in ouo minute, is light, and can lw easily carried by one man. It was invented by W. Hampton Smith, Portland, who is now ready to fill orders from all parts of Oregon and Washington. Tho prico is $10 for tho saw, and it will save that amount in three days' labor.as a man can easily cut down thirty large trees in one day with it. Mr. Smith's address is 208 Front street, Portland, Oregon. THOMr80S, PB IIART AND CO. This well known Portland houso mado a much smaller display of goods at tho Fair than thev did last year. Their im mense increase of business during the season aud Uio rush of orders to supply tho fall trado is their only excuse for not making as full an exhibit. They, how ever, display samples of standard goods, and one can see bv them the solid trade they supply. Four years ago tho houso came into existenoo and to-day it stands at tho hood of dealers in its lino of goods on this Northwest coast. One of the partners, Mr. E. J. Dellart, the past sea son made a business trip to tho East, and, aside from muking an lmmenso incroaso in the supply of their goods, arranged for direct importation and shipments. Th "Xnrth Bend" a fow weeks aco came direct to Portland consiguod to this house loaded with fino Cumborland coal for blacksmiths use. Tuib coal is flno, and is unmixed with inferior and worth less articlea.as'is much of the coal sold in this market from San Francisco. This house Guarantees its coal and it will stand the most searching tost. They al so carry a largo stock of hardwood lum her and waa-on material and can nil or- dnrH for anv kind of Roods in that line. By being direct importers thoy are aide to give country customors such low prices that the scout of a largo Califor nia houso was forced lately to admit that ho could not sell goods to tho Oregon trado in competition with Thompson? DeHart & Co. W. W. ESPET F.xhibits in the now gallery above nia chinery hall tho finost specimens of tho carriago maker's art ever shown in Ore gon. Of the ono dozen samples shown, not ono but is perfect in every detail aud elegant in finish. Entering this gallery by tho stairway to tho loft of tho western cntranco we view tins uispioy couuc tivolv and pronounco it without hesita tion ono of the very finest representatives of Oregon industry shown. Viewing it in detail wo note a "Cabriolot" of ele gant dosign and finish, in which a Presi dent's wifo might bo p-fud to tuke an airinc: next in order is an "Extension top phaeton," equal in workmanship to tho tirst, and looking suggestive of pleas ant drives in tho future; following this are two top buggies, singlo seated, sub' Btantial and olegant; tiion comes ine uov city of the group, a four passongor "English dog cart," tho passongors to form a "thoroughbrace" for each other tin thev rido in pairs, two taking advanco and two receding views of tho landscape an thev travel. Tho foot-rests, das boards, snrinirs. otc. in this novel vohi clo ore complete, and show that they aro dosicrned with tuo simple view in com fort to tho traveler. Then wo have "Wohfoot cart." complimentary to Oro. gon and destined to bo a favorito in its class. A sulo spring, piano top nuguy Bimnlo in construction aud ologont in tiu' ish. An Orecon hack, mado with refer ence to durability aud capablo of bearing six passengers witli easo and comfort over tho worst of winter roads without danger of a breakdown, every piece well and carefully fitted; a hue hoard so handsome that tho idea i becoming tired whilo perched upou it, even in the most abrupt mountain passes can hardly bo entertained, and light riinnintr cears. showing the strength am nicety of construction upon which all aro K . . . .... : il.A founded. Uania announcing inui wiuy ar entered "for competition, aro at tachod to most of these vehicles, but we look in vain for articles in their line that can hone to compete with Mr. hspoy i display. Thoroughness in work, com tilotAHPsa in dotail. elecauce in finish ilii rl lilitv in construction, combine am: am rnnili red 'apparent in each vehicle nhown. shimi) the industry that con structs and places them on exhibition us ono of importance, that has only to be noon to hn recognized by tho public description of Uio specimens cannot do them justice, and those who are prepared to recognize and appreciate Bkill and in dustry as combined in mechanics, will not fail to visit Mr. Espey'B carriapies now on exhibition at tho Mechanics Pa vilinn and sent out from hiB establish mont on Salmon Btroet between Front and First. -Tvarvlimlv iliut has tried Aminpn'i O0112I1 Syrup continues iU ue; btnules they toll their neiKiihon uf it. We woro in a drug store the other dnj whun cuitoiner askwl for s bottle of Ainmfln's Counh Hyrup, saying, "1 do not know anything about it myself, but my neighbor 1 vised me to bur it for my odd, aud tells me that the use nf three bottles lias entirely cured his c ugh of two vears' standing; in fact, he says, 'It is the best medicine in the world fw coughs, Ids and lung complaints, ana inai a ono-u-i- lr bottlo did bim more good than ail presonj. lions be had from the doctors " When you ro to Portland be certain nd visit Ic Barman, The Clothier, as it is the only store in which yon can soeasilycontract for an ou IB t and be sure of receiving satisf artmn. Or send your order; state yonr size aud quality of goods desired, and if you do not receive them as ordered don't accept them. Addr IHAAO HAliMAN, The Clothier, corner First and Washington streets, 1'ortiand Orexuii Abell, the Gold Medal puoloeratihr.will stii taiu his reputation of leading the an when it is called into question. His gallery, W7 First St., Portlaod, is where bis fine work is always to he In penetrating the earth Professor Ev eritt finds that the rise in temperature is more rapid in the older and harder rocka Mrs. F. A. Logan, Magnetic Healer, is meet ing with wonderful success at her pleasant rooms corner ol Clay and FroDt street", PorUud Oregon. Can other physician ssy as ouch. Pfuuder 8. 8. 8. Fever and Ague mix- j ture. A ure bot. Ask for Ammtn'i Cough Brrup. KA1. K&M SLAV !! . B. tkTT MOk lirwi, M Efifrmur, inuu hu'Wrtr of Nlecl snl Hrua Hlaaipt. In. cUtors, notary kiul loiui wis. Onlm Blltl promptly. m'r a TirTa rorrrm-r. WnOI.TA4l.CliCrOT-3i2M7 nj troul. A. M. Nuillb I'rup., Duuiulwlurr oraili llir. aton war, Sowr pots, tax-a, ttra biks, u Country onl-m rlUrd promptly. COMMIHMIO Mr.mn AST. sril.ITro, "oVri.tiHlivel. Wli.iWle dealer In California aim Mriu aa mm ana pruuura, t'lmm Klee ami Nut tills! low ruten. ART UOOu. MOKXir PA LACK OF AUT The Irullix houite (or picture frame aiul tiimiltlliiff, mioieNaie anil retail. Kney ml anil artlnta' nialrrtalaa l'C lallv liU Klrat ulreet I'.irilanit f f. M.w INI EYE & EAR INFIKMAUY AKIV SANITARIUM, OR NOME FOR THE SICK. Si e ail KM Bond hrl. Parlrr tail Wm4 ,, Mania riniass.ur. Pr. IHklimtnii. lute rrvlesaura IKyn A Kar liianaara In the MlNllrnl llepKrlnielll ill Illume m eniii.Y lout ereeleil a line iiolliliiiK. on a neaiiiim vaiioii in the aoiilh part nf the city anil l pr. imr.il to aiiiinio- ntttlxtiia KiilY.Ttiif from all illneioiea of the hi K. KA H ur 1 11 ttt'A I. Almi will pay jwcmi miriiiii in lalmrmi miller ( 'limine Nervous afl'ivtrous, ami to illwanea ieciillr to women, ami recley a Hull- tint lllliulier 01 raaea eMT!m; eonniieiiieiii. The lnlriilli.il la to provide a Hume fur ien raxes with all Hie het hva-lriik airi'lii'lea. mnililiieil with the hem mnlfc'nl aklll lu lie had In the iuetroilU. Prnf. nf illaeanen uf wumell and illlldren III I lie IlledU al fuiMii itntf 11 ivnIcihii and nlinreon lir. rnillli linrrey deiwrtmelit " lllametle I lilvepilty. Alxi nr. J. "I. r . Iiniwne, rrvi, oi rnysiuiuKy uivii, n u t. Willamette I nlvendty. For any ainuuul nf referein'os sml rlmilar, addrew UK. J. IS. IMI.HlMlTtH. Cor. 14 and V.lnl.ia Wia., I'lirtlaaJ. Or. WK AUK NOW CAIIUYINO A fllMI'I.KTK AS" Mllir.Mr, I tir At. I. rH'i n,, cif.iv". AND HTY1.KH OV IDOOIRS. All regular sites, 5, i, ami WINDOWS, As shown In our caialogiif. Also a full Un of !P.A.I2J" T JE 33.8' STOCK, VarnUhes, llnwhes, fie. l"talou and 1'rle IJst t.l. .ul .... ,,tll,.all, Anv Infnrmallnn nnt found In our Clluii will h cheerfully fnrninhed. All letters nf Inquiry will re ceive prompt attention. P. E. BEACH & CO., 103 Front street. Portland. D. J. MALARKET & CO., Commission Merchants, WHOLESALE EIALKM IM GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Foreign and Domestic Frodaee. W aUsJPirt rrawsjsslsilly OonsVmmfnU and orders ollrttM. J?, nlry promptly answered. Wkly Prices Ourrael mailed tree on application. UBEBll CASH ADYANCES MADE 01 COSSIUXMEXTS. ! aad 1 rKorr arrma-rr, i-ortxavjtj o. n. in ui, M.n., IIOMCEOPAT1IIC tk..i.i..a. Obdetrlelaa an First above Morrison-same blues: wlin Atlls I'tKiliHjrHph a-allery-l'ortland. On'Kun. Ofllee hnurs-in A. M. to 12 M and 4 to P. M. Residence, sixth above YatuUul. " Beldotu at home between 10 A I, Telephone In residence. . .,,,,. (Iiei'ileal, Mlenwuple and Post mortem Eiamlna Unnscoliducleilwllh ear. nh.t.irte nraetlr. The utmost car ueatuwed open Ohatetrto practice. Few weeks notice required, to -lv time for the pre naratofy treati iient winch has liecome so tKipii lar Lum na flomci . Path-. This medicine, with wrflteu in iru. ili is will be sent by mall for three dnllHin. Kmiiv cai ol inedlctn prepared or reUlled, and uouks furnished, at Kan ;',;"yrii'r,: l'atleut treated by mall, at olllco ran Md iclues X iays lurulsueu without .itraeharf. EMPIRE BAKERY, No. 42 Washington st,, Portland, Or, VOSS A FUIIR. MASUFACTt'RERS OF PILOT UHKAII, rilACKUi, Bread. Cakes, Pa-lr Hod. Picnic, Bnlter, Tlcston Sugar and Hhoo Fit t;rsrsers Jenny una Cukes, Ginger eusps. ..Order from the trade solicited and promptly atundK to. SHIP BREAD A SPECIALTY. SIBSON, CHURCH & CO., Portland, Oregon. EXPORTERS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR. In the Market at all lime for III abo Commodities. Address ns for Information as to values, or Term of onalunmrnt. s Al.f'I l'TA AMI OAKLAND KKU tot sale In lot to suit. ui...nii marka fiirnlaliMl free on applica tion J"- l)r. IF. M. IIUSS. Dentist. VnTthtrtiiterest of the iiulillc. I have resolved to do flrsl-clawi work at these prices I ( onllnnun.Onra Work-Poreelala ,15? He of Telh oa Kabbrr. -. Hel of Teeth oa Celluloid kM tfitilfl I'lule.. .) AO aad upward . IDlie aad upward ) (Ml aad upward Tt.::- i mi; "" " i oo aad .award KxirurtloBur Teeth, with Was l riKKICK-lii rhotogriinli (lu'lrrjr, Klfth street, op posite postofllce. nr H M HVlm B!tuti Olllre hour, all hour. Teeth eslrarted wllhon'-i. eta. TURKISH Itl'OS. I II, M.kx nndVlamiM. for holding Kranies, at un atly w ... ,,1'iti.i vn TI-IIKIHII Ml'tl PAITEHSN, rwlinwl lirliw. My rnerns are i.u ..i n, Flowers, Hcrolls.elr., print"! enjille clot'i-Hiirlap-helnsnhuded In various colors, required to make tln in iierfri-t. i hey are lllled with rami or wool ynni Jdili a honk made esiiressv for the purpose. nmkliiK Ihem wi utiiililc that a chllil i nil follow the mreelions In the ...... i, unii inuku a very liundMime ru at a small A'rataloiriie of designs and cost of each may be lil h-addr,.-.!., B oABRiSM, CO., wi, m Third streat. Portland, Omcon miS. G. II. CLAltKE. Curaer Fourth and 1'eluasbla, Periluad, Has Hecelvert her Full and Winter MILLINERY GOODS Couiprlsln sll the LATENT NOVELTIEH In KHE.Nt ll IMI-OHTKU BO.NSETH AM) HATS, HIKI'K, OK.NAMENTM, Elc WAIsTED. A' (TI VE tiKN FRAL, LOCAL ANp TKAVEl.lXi aitenta lor the I al venal Keaevaleal Aeaoeaatloa, (Of California.) Fer I'aaiarrlrd Fereea. aend for particulars to Walter Price, Becrelary 10 Mlswin street, han Franciwo, t aj. JIQI ID OR DRY, PRICE lrr.-ATMi)Hr-Hr.itiv J lnaomatora," price sue. liry Cure and Inaurlta. o,r mailed on recelut of price, with full direction for OMtc. K . hKlliMOhk A Co., Dnwsisui 11 Firs street, Portland, Oi syivl Afsou lor uin. rariu fvai aaraif PERUVIAN BITTERS If 5 ( IIIJM HON A HC BRA.) lb fuses. HITTEIU let I He WORLD, THKV EFKECTVAL V CVRK MALARIAL DISEASES, Vitalise lh System aurl Merest the ravsc of the Lirearirul Aleohol Habit, LHt-MtMANIA. Ash far D'aa-BTlst nr Wla Herekaat lor them. WILHSHDIXU eV il.. Agent ftaua rrsua- rlaro. W.J. VASf nrillVVRR A r Portlnael OIL! OIL1 SKIDEGATE OIL! QUALITY, QUANTITY AND PRICE Are three treat eeaeldoratloas I eeasassere la the iraeral ae of LCBKICANTM. Oa taea we tuue ear dales te the Trade, aad eeaSdsa. ly adyertlae. Ml L rreas shark llrer I well anew te pea. ares very saperler labrleatla a rope rile, aad Ihul saaaaraetared by the ahldesate Oil Cu at pa ay, at their steaas warhs, tjaeea Charlestti Inad, has beea tested la roaipetltloa with Lard, Olive, Oalllpell aad Kaateea Oils, aad . la every Instaaee ha ere Ted Its eaeerlerlty. The Ql'A LIT Y Is read, aeyead a duabt, a baa titAKTITY Is resjalred, aad tie ricl placed at rate that le beaad te eoasataad a lurie sale, aad sjlT (atlalaetlaa ta the eeaw suaser. The CeasiHiav ha aaaserea teetlsssaS als la support f It asertta, bat la thee have aul acre It, a fair trial I the beat war teat It properties aad aeeaoss.1 ifalae. IT VP IX CASES 10 SALLONa EACH. Unalltr.OBDISIAKT aad EXTRA. The EX. tra vre aialntala Is eroead te aoae la taearertd far aar elaas ml ataehlaerr. Mead fer elrealaav KIDEOATE OIL CO., Vletarla, B.O. Agent for Portland, aldlm JaNAFF, BPRRELt ah CO. Also for 1 by Woodard, darks A Co. The Great English Remedy. I never-fallloR (lire foe Nervous IMiltltv.Eiliauat. eil Vluillly,Meminal Wili iiea, pern lalurrhiea.Leet Manhood, luiHilem'jr l'ariil lulu, and all Hie terri ble effects of Hyif-AlMlse-Youthful Follies, and ex cesses In nialurer yean, such as I-oks of Memory, Infinitude, Nocturnal Knit. slons, Aversion to Society, IHiuneM of Vision, Noteee In the 1 1 end; the vital liutd iHHinir uuuiiserved In lite uriiie.aud many utliei: diseaae that lead to Irsaully 'ilK.ai'l"iTir.win sreetofurfelt Flvellnndred k'I'sl K ATI V K Hinder his smiIh1 udvlce and Ireav ineiiliwlll not ctin-: or for snyihlim Impure or Injurl- fulind III It. IlK. MIMTIK treats all prlval disease uc-efiill.v wit limn mercury. 'anuliaiiia i. r . 'mm ol this It ml the s 1 1 .si. ssso free. Thomuitn exHliiliiauou ami aovir.-, ............a analysis nl urine, smsi. Price of VIliU Kealorallv ;iou'a Isittle, or four times Ihe quantity, fin on; sent to any address upon rwelpt of price, orC.O. l).,itecui Iromohservatloiiiandin private name. If deslreo.by 1 1 Kearny sirevl, him Fmnelsce, CuL DR. MI-iTIF.') KIDEV KI'MF.IIV, k E- FIIKETH lirl, cures all klnili oi kidney awl llladdcr I (inipiiunts, iliuiorrlKeii, Olect, lucorrho-al Fur sale hy all dru;KWU; si a buttle, six bottlns fur at. DR. MllsTIF.'l HA SI E MOST FILM aro the best nod chest.! IU si'KI'st A and if I uuis cure In the market. For sale by all driiMlst". IIIIIH.t, liftVin IV.i 1 nriiaiiu, wi.. .ur. Anions All tiled All orders for Medicine C O. II. must he accompsr lu,lililiatl OOiasauuaritlitee of kiskI faltii.J wloc will hediM ucted when Ihe pacKiure is i i shipped. cr c CD D a v o 3 -I r 3 r. Q. immmu uscuJ5. 1B7. BJOJjRllI CD MAKE USE OF THIS VEGETABLE KINGDOM A BUR It REMEDY FOR BLOOD and LIVER COMPLAINT For isle everywhere-il 00. STENCILS j SEALS. sui. neuTri, s n wrr Ti - FOBTLAMO. OK. CO TO GARRISON'S SEWING MACHINE STORE, N. 1T Tklrd l, Pertlaa'd, Or., 1XD SAVE M0XEY. AOENT FOR THE Blaier, Slows. Wllaaa. Davis. AataasaU. Herat Mt Jekaeaud Uoaaekeld Hewing ks-Hinee. riealiif MachUies rtire.l and warranted lor oiie year. All kinds ol Bewhif Mat hi us Keeule Attaca nieuts. Oils, sic nnirr I ICT of bomeofthb articlct PRICE Lbl TOIIKFOINDAT I A.l'lteTa,. lO. FlrM at. Fertlaad, Or. Parisian Uiamoiid Narf I'ln friiui wm Udvs Rolled Oold Enameled StawipValfl J w to laii v s French (ill! Hhawl Itn J J liei is' Separable Htuds and Mleeve Buttona iSc to I " collar Huimiia IJclo iw Pn French, (illt Ve-l Chains .....4oc to 2 9 Fine Rolled Oold Vest Chains, newest , , F.neTSed ( i.'.ld 'Hl ", " If you cannot come send on your money end try an" one arifcle. Bent free to any address lu Oreo or Territory. TO HUNTERS &ND TRAPPERS AHl'ttE AND CERTAIN MOI'F. OF CATCHI NO. Beaver, Otter, Fisher, Mink. Martin. oori stc, and maklii the buslnes a Snanclal succes,can be ob taiued by appljluf iwltb stamp) w MivTKt( MouWomery Avem OTltw hauFraoUoo,CsJ 5 -&Ji:XBJlm. ID