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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1884)
FOREIGN GOSSIP. In Mozart is to havo a monument Vii-nna which will cost ,'H).l)JO. If n )t overloa.lo.1, Esquimaux Air will eft-sily draw a Blge sixty wilt-iTa Tbo boa din;r-houso for cats at Bat tor ea, Loudon, receives boarders at the uniform rate of. auojt thirty oiht cents a weoK. Tho smallost pony in the world is (he pet oi tno uurone.-s mirUuH-LoutU biirtlett. Ho Is livo years of ago and stands thirteen inches high. Tho northern half o'tho London Underground Kailroad tarrloil durin" tho last six months, 37,029,0(10 pasjen gongers and iujnrcd no ouo. The French Governnionthis'crant. edl,'iOi a year to tho fa nily of the Into ex-Emir Abd el-haoVr. Ti ere are six widows to share tno incouu and Borne twenty six children. Two hundred and fiftv rnmmli,. for cholera havo been received by the French Academy of Science. Kn h ol the senders hope to obtain tho Ihcant pnzo ot my 00 ran s. Said Thoreau: I am iuolined iLinl. ..1 t .. . miua. uiiMiiiiit inmost one or tna np.a essaries of life, but it is surprising how indiilerent some aro to it. Una farmer who canio to bathe in Waldon, one nunuay wuuo 1 lived there, told mo it was the first bath ho had had for fi teen years. Whilo the elderlv liaronnss ltnr. dott-Coutts appears always in public uruswn in me (Uieiest black, tier com paratively youns husband. Mr. Bart lott-riurdott-Coutls, is distinguished foi his dressing in clothes of tho cxtremesl fashionable out and of thunderously jouu co:ors. Although there are at pre;ont only 170 pn fessed vegetarians in Germany they are tho possessors of a library ol 7U0 volumes on vegetarianism. They have also lately started a monthly pe- uuuiuui cuiiuu teiciunwie uun'iscnuu. They call themselves "The German So ciety for rromoting a Harmonious Man ner of Life." In franco there aro two Jews in tho Senate, threo in the Chamber, font in the Council of Mate, and in the Su premo touncil of Fublio Kdueation One Cabinet Minister, M. D. Raynal, is a Jew, and so aro ten chiefs of minis terial departments, threo prelects, seven suo-preloets, tour inspector-gen erals, four colonols, nine lieutenant' colonels and eleven judges. A remedy, or rather a preventive, wh ch at the time was much believed in. was to tako durins tho day, either spread on bread and buttor or in some other wav, two spoonfuls of salt. This salt acted as a disin ectnnt, and it was asserted that no one who took regular! his two spoonfuls caught tho cholera. am surprised to hear nothing now of this salt hoecili '.London Truth. Dr. Clifford AUbutt thinks that speciali-m is now boiuj; carried so far in London as to lower tho use illness o tho medical profession in general. He says, too, that the best specialists show much ull'e tation in re.'tising to do lvgu lar profo sional work. "A young lady told mo lately," fa sDr. Alfbutt, "that a London physi iau one i hiotiy known as a lung do tor, but vet ono under whom I would gladly place myself for any ma aily said to her, havinir found her lungs to be healthy, he would name another phvsioian who would care (or her cneral health." A J ake ol" Fire. A correspondent of the Now York Tint's, writing from Waterloo, an ex tensive estate in Nassau, describes a curious body of water to bo seen there. The lake is nearly ono thousand feet long and two hundred to threo hun dred feet broad. It is an artilicial lako, the former proprietor of Waterloo having built it to store green turtles in. The plan was to buy tho turtles dive and put them in tho lake and lot them incriase in si, e and numbers, when they would always bo ready to be caught and eaten. Millions of lish could be kept in tho lako at "tho same timo, and thus tho occupant of Water loo would always havo a good dinner waiting in tho yard. Tho lake's bed is cut out of tho solid rock, and is only a few hundred feet Irom tho ocean. It is connected with the sea by a small ca nal, also cut through the rock: and ;when the gale in this canal is left open tho tide rise; mid falli in the lake. It was one of tho darkest nights I ever saw. Wo went into the boat houso and pushed out a heavy row boat. 1 took tho oars and wo pulled off. The first stroke gave mo a line start. There had not been any un usual appearance of phosphorcsouce on the surface of the water move thau is often seon on tropical seas; but as s on as the oars stirred it up they f-eemcd to be dipped in molted gold. There was actually fire there, I was compolled to think. While I was wondering at it, a fish, startled by our splatter, daited across the pond near the surface, and in his trail was left a streak of yellow fire. Then wo saw at different places on the surfaco little vapory clouds of lire flashing and darting about like the northern 'ights. "If you have a newspaper in your pocket," said my companion. "Ly it out on your lap and splash tho water with both oars, to see whether you can cet light enough to read by." I did so. and was ablo to read the heading and all the la ge lines without ditliculty. I took an oar then and splashed the' water, and wucrevcr a drop fell back into the lako was a round .pot of fire. There was something startlin" in seeing so much fire Boat n about, and 1 had not the faintest notion where wo were. 1 had gone out upon an unknown lake, n tHal darkness, and had no idea how largo or how do.-p it was, nor where the current if flu-re was any m'ght carry us. If you will pull hard and watcn the bow and stern of the l.oat, you w;ll see something cur!us." 1 did so, and was well paid for the exertion. When a boat moves fast there is alwavs a cutting of the water at the low and a 1 ttle eddy le:t just behind tho stern. That ci.twaie and that eddy vere of taming lire. More lash dared about, leaving fiery trails. Indeed, wherever tho water was turned apparently into fire. hen the aritation ceas, d tho lire disappeared, except that th.ro wsa always ah i la darkling upon tho surface. V,c flashed, and rown.l. urn tvnt,.!... (ne of tho most curioui ell'neti w,n A throw f omothing frmi tho boa . to a dis-, iani part oi tno lake and tee tho tire splash. A fountain put in the center of the lake would bo a fountain nf fir.. We measured the dopth with an oar anu iounu it to De four or five foe'. It is ni 'iitioned as a curious circumstance that the water in thi lake can be changod as often as dosired without de stroying its p iosphoreseenco. Various analyses of tho water have been made, uui wnnour, any great results. Myths of tho Iroquois. The United States Bureau of Eth nology has recently issued from Wash ington a volume called "Myths of the Iroquois.-"' Jt is part of tho Bureau's second annual report. The book is the work of Mrs. Krminn'o A. Smith, ihe Indianologist, who is an attaeho of ths bureau. Mrs. Smith Is a resident of Jersey City. If tho origin and history ' io niuciKnii uujnginus rs ever to be known at all, it must be done by gathering up their ancient folk-loro and traditions. Those are now fast fading. Coutact with the white race for centurio has already well-nich rubbjd out whato cr was essontiaOv aboriginal among them. This is now here more clearly seon than in the b:ok Airs. Miutii nag prepared. Sho has been devoting herself to Indian studies for a number of yeas, learning mean time the language of the Sioux Nations, She went union ' the Indians, spent months with then), and gathered with pains-iasing care tno material for this publicat'on. It was her plan to o to one and another ch'of and mod cine man and start him talking, interview ing him in the newspaper way. She usicneu auu noted down. J bus. one by one, their ludian superstitions, their ancient mythology, and thi ir- radieable belief in witches that lav underneath their Christian theology were unfolded to her. The result is unexpected . in some wavs. In the oldest Iroquois mythology she found no trace of a belief in Heaven, or in a separate spiritual world. The ancient Jio:iiois wero pagan of tho pagans. Neither does she find in their language or mythology the shadow of a faith in one controlling deity. Tho "happy hunting grounds" ami the Great Spirit of Good that constittito tho present In dian theo'ogy were shapod and m on Vi ed in the red man's mind t'irough tho inlluen e of thowh to man's religion. So fa.' from believing in oue Great Sp'rit the primitive Iroquois had many gods no end of them, iu fact. Tho author found that their most ancient gods wero thoir r.-niota ancestors. Tho powers of nature were divinities, tho thunder, the wind an J whatever was mvsterious or terrible. Most, if not all, pngan nations had a thunder god, like XI i or and ..'ove. The lro niois had theirs, too. IL-un by name, a beneli cent being. Tho ".treat Heads" wore among their popular beliefs, beings who seem to have l een mostly heads hair and eyes. Among their good spirits were a trio, three sisters, who were tho goddesses ol corn, squashes and beans. In witches and witchcra t their faith was simply bottomless, as it is to-day, for tho matter of that. Wo find Mrs. Smith's "good Indians" to bo tho ilevouUst of Christians, yet when it comes to a pineh they aro, after all, not unli o Mark 1 wains converted Sandwich Islanders. It has been said that American history is licking in tiio element of romance,' of p ietry aud tra dition. Not so. Tho researches made by this wr'.t'r uncover a mine as rich in mtaiiit Imaginative lore as anythingtho Scandinavian mythology offers. Hero are poly, romance, tradition and myth, lioro is material for musical expression, too. That so little is known of it is beeau-o the overcoming white man has so nearly e aeo 1 it. Whoro the Ameiiean Wagner wlri can write the 0 era of Indian mythology. X Y. riitlt. Clioosintr a Hi. 8 mini. to he ma on till say h obi oh d lie and it YKn.l u-illi tlin liiimor and nnn-niKd of tlio fo .owing solutions are many schrewd and valuable bints to those on ii"- ladies wlio.-o minds aro prone to thoughts of lo e. First, cat h vour nei Hold him when you have him. on't let go of him to catch e.ery new iu that comes along. Try lo get rettv well ac iiiainio i w.th him before you lako him for life. I nl ss you in- mu lo support nun, nnu our w nemor earns cno gn io support you. von t il-n on i mo- mind that ho is an angel. on't na m you self on him as one, either. Uon't lot him spend his salary you; that right should bo reso.veu n'tir marriage. If von have conscientious scruples against marrying a man with a mother, y so in time, mat ne may get rm oi r to obligo you, or get r d of you t; 1 . I. - 1. !..!.- V If . n.. ngo ncr, as nu nouns xi mu Hi-t to late hours and tobacco it is Imher to come out with your objections now than to reserve them lor niitain lectures herea tor. If your adorer bap- ens to fancy a certain shade of nair, lon't color or blca h to oblige him. membcr your hair lelongs to you, 1 1 JAl.nn'fr Hi. T'.TMf Qll tA is the man you are in love with, and not tho lothes he ears; fortune ana fashion aro ooin licklo it is foolish to taKe a siyiisn of clothes for better or worse, it intend to keep tnree servants alter ,-;.,n-n si't.tlit tha matter bofoiehand; L I IHgU nil . who is making lovo to you may expect you to do your own wash ivm't. rv lo hnrrv a proposal by carrying on a tlirtation with somo other ow; di.ierent uieii nio umw sits, and the ono vou want lay j;o o i in a lit of 'jenh-usy aud not iuj ua k. i o not marry a mm to o -lige any id person in exis;enee; it is your m i.i t voiirsflf in thj matter; but remember at the same time that love is d. and a little friendly a n ice ironi whoso advice is worth having may re vou a lifetime of happiness or i,..n nnfl i.f niLserv. In love a(la.r always keep our eyes wide open, so .u. .Ln tim riTlit man tames alon ' you m y see him. N hen you do see ,i m you will rec gnic h:m. and the rceo mit oa will b.f mutual If you uave"uo .ault to find with him. person ally, morallv. pol tically. religiously or any other way. he Is probabW penect enough to suit you, and you can ai ord to bcl eve in him. hope in him, love him, marry bim.-i'o t LuJqd. ;t w so su you man the in g. fe f m com ll ri ri 11: ono ins pr Earthquakes jn EnRland, More than three hundred earthquake havo beon recorded as haviug occurred In Great Britain. The direction in which tho wave of disturbance has traveled has in every Instance been found to be from southwest to north east, and tho region affected has usually hsd its greatest extension in tho sam' direction. It has boon suggested that the center of disturbauee thus indicated Is tho submarine region between the Azores, Tencrille, and tho Capo Verd Island a region which has been re garded as the principal source of the chief European earthquakes. In the great Lisbon earthquake, for instance, the wave of disturbance camo from this volcanic region in tho western seas. And it has been held by soino ot our ablest vuleanologists that nearly all, if not all, the regions of disturbance in Southern Europe communicate with the region under the Atlantic. The earliest British earthquake of which any record has reached us is that which, according to Wendovor, shook the whole of England in 974. Proba bly in those days a few scattered reports of earth throes from places tolerablo far apart would do duty as evidence of an earthquake shaking all England. As suredlv Wendovor had not satisfactory evidence from all parts of England; and from what wo know o f later earth quakes it is probablo that that of !74 was limited to a much smaller reglou than this neeountwould seem to suggest. In the earthquakeof 1081 a heavy bel lowing, according to one chronicler, was heard throughout tho length and breadth of Englaud, and in like man ner the accounts of tho earthquake of 10HJ indicate, with similar waut of pre cision, most probably, a disturbance affecting the whole country "a mickle earth-stirring over all England." Tho unscientific observers of the day attrib uted the late harvest of that year to the earthquake. A sevore earthquake was felt In the western and midland 'parts of England in 1110. Tho valley of tho river Trent must have beon very violently shaken, for the river was dried up at Notting ham, and so remained, according lo the chronicler, "from morning to the third hour of tho day, insomuch that monno walked drye-shoddo" through its channel. This shock may probably have been duo to a remote disturbance of great violence, for it has been ob served that when England has been slightly shaken by the effects of a dis tant earth-shock the waters in the rivers and lakes have often shown the most marked effects of tho disturbance. The twelfth and thirteenth centuries wero remarkably prolilioin great earth quakes iu tho British Isles. Passing over tho widely felt earthquake of 113:1, thore was an earthquake of great vio lence in lino. It was feltin the eastern counties, and apparently belonged to the sanio set of earthquakes as that which was felt so sharply last April iu Essex. Matthew Paris tells us that in Ely, Norfolk and Suffolk this earth quake threw men to the ground nud rang tho bells. It does not seem to have fully relieved the pent-up forces beneath the eastern counties, for ouly twenty years later there occurred an earthquake in which old Liucoln Ca thedral was throwu down, and mucn dsstruction wrought iu Lincolnshire and neighboring couutios. Two years later another violent earthquake was experi enced in the eastern parts of England, and many strong buildings wero thrown down. It soems likely that during the next ten or twenty years wo may have similar evidence that a single earth quake is insufficient to rcliovo the east ern earthquake region of England. In tho years of 1217 and 1218 two remarkable earthquakes occurred, one in tho east, the other in the west of England, as though a mighty subterranean oscilla tion had slowly taken place, throwing tho lino of disturbance over irom oasi to west. In the former year, according to Matthew Paris, many buildings on the banks of tho Thames wero tiling to the ground. He adds that "a few days after, the sea became unnaturally calm, as if the tides had ceased, and so ro .mained for about three months." But it is very unlikely that the earthquake had anything to do with this oceanio anomaly. In tho western earthquake of the destruction wrought was greater than in any modern British earthquake. Tho Cathedral of St. David's was'partially destroyed; a part of tho tower of Wells Calhodrul was ;i!ung down and fell through tho roof; several churches in Somersetshire wero seriously daniagod, wide rents being apparent in tho walls. But tho earthquake ot September, 1275, was still more destructive. We aro told by Matthew of Westminstor that the church of St. Michael of tho Hill, outsido Glastonbury, was levelled to the ground by tho violenco of the earthquake. Many otherlarge churches were destroyed or greatly injured. Thoso who recognize or imagine a connection between tho earthquakes in Great Britain and the movements oc curring within tho volcanio region of Southern Europe remark that during all the time that Englaud was thus dis turbed, the region of which Vesuvius is the principal outlet had been quiescent. It is perhaps rather convenient for tho theory of connection between British earthquakes and the Vesuvian volcanio region that we may rocognize evidonco inlavor of tho theory whether disturb ance in one region synchronizes with disturbances in the other, or, on the other band.with a time when the other region is unusually quiescent. Yet it must bo admitted that even the appar ently contradictory form3 of evidence derived from the quiescence of Vesuvius and its fellow-craters on tho one hand, or their unusual activity on tho other, when Briti-h earthquakes occur with exceptional violence, may in reality point in tho same direction, lor ou the smaller scale it certainly has beeti observed that within tho Vesuvian re gion itself, at a timo when Vesuvius is at rest, the minor craters of this region are often found to bo unusualjy active, whilo yet at times when Vesuvius is in violent eruptions these sarao volcanoes seem exceptionally active too. It is as though when Vesuvius rests tbey tried to do tho work which Vesuvius is neg lecting, while, when Vesuvius is very active? they try to help the greater cra ter by sharing in its labors. It may therefore quiie possibly be the c ase that distant volcanic regions may show their kinship as much by alternating throes 9 by simultaneous disturbance.. Thi country used 1, quinine last year. .O'.i, ood or i of evcrj ' A PEKFECT f LOOD Will till the heart ( nmn It -k. ...Ill -..I.. i"l Dr. Pierce's "Favorite lrf will cure the moot exuruei I pains, and relieve vou of and Kive healthy action. 1, cure Internal Inflammation i mlHplaet'inmt and all Price redured to one dollar. French flithcniien catch $21 ,000,000 ft-.-of fish a year. . , fsTFARMKIifl, WHEN YOU VISIT SAN Fnuidx-o iviiu-iiiIht Hint tlie American i.i chuiKe ilolt-1 conllnui-a to bo the fumier' hca.1 quarters; umlur the eipcrU'iu-rd manatfvinrnt of l.'harli'i MiintKomrry, the trari'lliiK public are anaurvd of fair, honorable treatment; boanl and room per day, $1, 11.21 and SI.JU: nice single rooms, 40 rent per ninht; this hotel stands at Hie head of Ihe lint for rvftixt-taliillty, and con-M-qustitly is doing an extensive family buslnoMs; it is strictly leniiH-rance hotel, havlnx no con nection directly or indirectly with a saloon that is not door In the same building; Montgomery's Temperance Hotel on Second xtreet was the llrst temperance hotel ever started in San Francisco (U years sko) and has '.ho huvut number of steady patrons nf any hotel In t lie State; lxard and room, $1 to ti per wee, or 75 cents to $1 per day; bIiikIc. rooms, is to M cents per niK'lil ; w hen you visit tke city don't forget to try either the Ame'ican Kxchantto or Montiroinery Hotel: both hotels have free couches lo and from all steamers and trains. C'HAULKS MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. CATAKRH A New Treatment whereby a permanent cure is effected In from one to tnree applications. Particulars ana trea tise free on receipt of stamp. A. II. Dixon & Son, 3U5 Klrui street west, Toronto, Can. Dr. 7TnUiM Crnm. 11rt nntl 7r.H iu the best Nerve Tonic ever discovered. infill B EST TONIC. ? This medicine, combining Iron with pure VeuetaMe tonics, quickly and completely Cures lTneln, Imllm-wtlnn, VYf aunrw. Impure lllood,ilularli,( bills and Fevers, nd New-slain. It is an un Milling remedy for Dlacatoe of the Kidney and I.ivpr. It Is InviilimWe for IHm-iwi peculiar to Women, and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not injure the teeth, cause headacho.nr produce constipation thT Jrm mnfiWnmiu. ltenrlchcsaml purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Kelcktug, and strength tm the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, tack of Energy, &c It has no equal. MW The genuine has above trade mark and Crowed red lines on wrapper. Tnke no other. ,l,nltV tHUII II. CO.. SO.TiailSI. ID. vJse pro "ULMONAR BALSAM INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma, And til THROAT Slid LUNG TROUIU.I S. Bold by all Pkuugists fok Kiktv Csnts. J. It. ti AtflNJt CO. Proprietor. 41 7 8ansjmi Street. Ban Franoisoo M i rim. ONE of the friuulrit ft) itiUiioc tvrr mmit fur Iwun Bark, WmkDCMof Bkuti Mid MirtH"Mear tli K..lu.)x Tl.li ik lt will (Irerfjlirf In pivi MintrTM, stiitl hu Hover fulUnl to cura Lain Hnrk, W elullMitra tti olvlllMtl world to lrmhioa tli tul of tho YitfucMc HliUldi for curing dlmM. W out nttt to oim tlioUMiiil NN)iit now WMiiiiK Uli llalL MfMfittlt tu !, I1.I4, krv tht ft wurui In iuut uttl to, tfeiul fur our nw buok ; II will tell ru wltitt MM"rtliiD U wut why K oirrU ll otlier kuuu irmUic. tfnilml frm Cute mm M auk mo Baiiu Ca, M Vxi Htirtt, (Uii Fnuwlswo, CL POTA lodlds of rotsmluin Is on of the itrannst of tin mluerl uw In mcillcii.s. Mid Iim prwlucod much f fcrlni Iu tin wurl.l, Tkn for a luiis timo anil In Unto dim-s.ltilriosuiitlniiutrlo Juices, lmilrs dlsrstinn, the stoniaehrefiisM find, snd ths ystnut dwlliief In bislth ami wi ljht. Persons with Blmid or Wkln DIs esiies abould be ssnrful how their Uks thew alimral ikiIioim, as in mint Inntshcos ths effort of thero In to l m'lit srrmanentlr lnilr ths ounttitutlmi. To Uko ths plsoe of thws pnlwmii we offur r" s f, sure, roni. and iwrmnntiit relief from your troubles, Hwlft Hs olnoUiitlrolraeUhl prepsrstlou, aud Uiseaiy to oonruioe ti ot its merit. I hsve cnxfA permsnentlr Wood Taint In the tlihd mnerstlnn j Ihe ue of Hwifts p:lno, altor I had must ilguilly Wlod with Meroiirjr sii'l l-otanh. F. A. Toomsu. M. I)., rerrr, Oa. A rounf msn rentmta me to thsnk on for hll curs of Blood l'oimo h the use of our Bpeoillo after sll other treatment had failed. Jos. JiCoiM, Drmglfts, Athens, Oa Our Trestlss on Blood an Skin DImsws sasllcd free to.pHlc.uts. tiie BWln, gpBnlr0 co Drawers, AtlsuU, ua. IT. Y. Offloo; 1M W. J3d St. bet 6lh aud 7th Arruues HOW TO WIN AT CAHns. niCE.Ac, OS M SKTHinui wni rrreie JTX. Anone.-I Bmiulx-mre and kwp f ruu,lei.tlrnii hsnd ewry srtlfle owiip - f" litlieniirtln((rsrninUiWII(wlllI "1 F Iln nimei el chsnrs. Bens fr Bin, , J A atuSSI htmtm IKfrrL, Sew lf till. III -. '-xt&J: M X.?A REfiT OH ... i I SNS Nervine ItNOWH. r5r AHO ' I 1RCH. I etaMOUKJia Dtspepsia QtVtS RrrntsHi nq 8LEEP. MAxrS 'fHI WFAK BrHONO AHO TlA i beipondent HOPEFUU losuooirrS SMO DCALIRS. st and s.-rf.i.lni iosoT MUrainblns cur. Asa ervl Me and Tonle It Is nniun"t - lerr. IVi 1 Iron p.wM w.drrf ul -r U bolld upiiri-ken d,rn .ut,i..t..-.n snd r. Ik. toth a, lad ai.ilho.lr II l Hurt! Kemedr In cos-soften-eral IW.'illr Ner'iiutthii'ili'n.lwHeueM . XaJ l-I'S. I-f l'brl".(n.l Went,! I'oww. V rnVr lJ,mculU.A and all iM-rana rnenla ml lle.Mh whrrea ToBle and Nervine U i '"wan. of ln.lt.: k-.bs. a wrthU- .ml jpilrimui tt- K7 lar Jtirett i'rsarli he Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purltv, strength and liolm.inen.'ss, Mora ihmiioiuUuI than the ordlnsry klmls, and cannot ho sold in eoiuiwtl tlonwitU tho nuiltitiKle of low tent, short wuh;ht, alum or phiophata Hiwilt-ni. Sold only In cans. IIoyaI lUsiiiu l'o lit. t'o., li4l Wall street, N. Y. The Science of Life, Only $1 BY MAIL POST-PAID. KKOW THYSELF. A Great Medical Work oa Manhoo., Kihauried Vltalltj, Nenona snd Phylol IWillltl Prwn.ture Decline Iu mui, Krrrs i4 Youlh, .nd ths ua told Biuwrles multliuj n-oio hull'artliis or eioesm. A book for every nisji, youus niUhlle-tji'iHl Mid old. It ooo lalns 1 prwrlpUous Isr .11 scute slid ehrouio dlarSMa, each one of which Is lnv.iu.Ms. Ho (muid lr i .uthiw whim siperlenos fi- 10 reaja Is inch sa prolahlf uee befm fell to ths lot of an phr.lclau. JUu psses, hound u beautiful Kranrh miultu, MulHmsd eovvra, full tilt, uaruteed to he a Auer work In every MUMnvhuitl. UUirary wd nMlmsloual thai. iiy other w.x-k sold In till eoiuitry fur rJ Su, iw Uie nionry will de refiuidrd In ern bietauo. l-rloeimly yl UU b roalL piwt 1-L Uhutra. tire sunple 2 oenla. Heud now. (lold luialal awarded the author by ths Natlousl Medical Association, to the orhcen o( which be refers. Ths Holeuoe of Life should he read by ths youni fm hulnirtliiD, aud hy 111. affiloted fur nllel. It will beu Hull.- LoniloB Laiioet. There V uo meiulier of sodety to whom ths Science of Life wtT not be useful whether youth, imrent, suanUsu, uitnirtw or aleryniaii.-TTiliutie. Addreas the realmly Mmtlcal luitttute, or Dr. W. H Farkor, No. i Hullliuch sMwt, HneUm, Mam, who suu be sousulted on all diaHUHW reciulrlns skill and upert oca. Chicnle and okallnate sleeaww sj s A I have banted ths tkiD nl all uthur phyri- si bMbdaoi a specialty. 8uch trnUid euooees- x 14 V J P I C fulb without suliuUnoe of failure. " lsis.r. N, B -HeuJ minHy hy Heslaternl Utter or P. O. Or der. Books osn bs sent to any ..hlreaa on ths Pacific C.st ss sali'ly ss .1 home, Ooucoaled in sulsiUutls1 wrappers bsariua oulv Uie sunllosi.t't sdibess. vO OWESfo II raCTBOblCAlB AVISO IN VKNTK.ll ft itiiittisitr 'ti Vi Icn. Tiiinltri.i l I iifiu tifiiti.ii( to tiiuworltl iiiy "Nf hiv 'iTiiViHt licit" ail'trl-lnr In frv rnKiMsnLti-i stil nLfnxa I in i.i iriiT ri,w ii r which ohm b')'IIAIt(lKn WITH WAT Kit i.n.1 hht y Aontttmit cum'iit ol1 otcotricitjr tUroiiKli th-i luirift'i IK i l y , Clin UK A 1. 1. I'lfi.Arvi'-n nii"vi m r ihi -i r. t- Ittrlnff hut nirt'ilio-etl Tlioii iidiof Mtlnionlitlit i f it t'uo en rtlt i(,r inalti Miilft'iimli. h nt ('.. j i drfftt fHNIt. ITIlT, sjui, n it iit I'iniuiufi iu v, ai. n r..i i itti Mtrkt nirvvt, H;i VrnnclPiHi t'nlvrri'w Curbollfv SHEEP WASH. I1 iter Gallon. Aftor dl plngr the alio-,', 1' Uftuttil for prvHurviun wet hiiluH,duHtroYinjr thsvlne wm( ami for whost dreesiiius soil dislntei'tliirptiriHHies,ete. T. W. Ja. kmi, a K., Mole Avon! for i'aolllo Coast. V.MPI1J iliwir.i r-- - '" 1 m ' f ' . U7 trirnl. i i.o..k,f i-nii'd 1 t.w HV1AI.K Mi l ml'. A'loi'O'.1 I,';';;' timlllVl-ll'AI.il'l-HlAM'K. i ?l i.i't n-tlllll )l WiJOlt T.? It'f.M, rwnii'i'i n, a" v' -y - Til I1KI,T or nrffpfirm tor n nintio eipivif f.if thrnreof diTnniffifH nU of tho m-npnitlvnoryaiisv Thrtv r no idiiK n Atxiul tin liivtnnni'iiL, the civ tlmioui ititain f f rJKO TUlOn V p. rmunilir Uiriu.cri th iwrta n-ui V5 r tV tl '-llu"- ho not rouCiim. CSrftrf ilV tnw with Kinctno P-:t h,fe'U --iMl I ailveniiMl to ure sll III fliv " fill I I 'r..m li-S lo . It i foi Lll Nci" UllLI thsONRsprrllle piirpoHS VJuctrki Belt Co... i 1 or i-iri-'ilnni K'V'"K 1,111 tr.ronnimon. uiitii"s .,atwv VUJ UaUUJiitfWUUUs V.U1UI.VI MI Iirua r, J tlu. a.laU for thuid IneUuLuu Jd rluMyf.f''1'-1 :Ms, band In.ln, i I'" A II.K'IL V.T'f " V '"-r, ooenisn I'lalinK Hunk It. CJU v yi T.-'. J.' . Ivtos street. Ran Krsncleo, jJLi. -VtriJ. r. .V. V. MT7. tneverf?E!rJTS w7nTEsT" llio lcinoT",w,n'III,,K'nl Hamlet upon either box ca!'0 -'"lrsciit us. l'crsoustrf from 9s Q Auure $21 a Dav. - ty San Franclaco. r Wttrnintod to rolio. lr cure Heart Dlsoosof . V. J. MACK A COw at . k AUWTS, f COShotCun .Revolver. j.lw Rifles. 1 A fltplfMltl rfe.hfl'' 7 PACIFIC ELECTRIC PAD . TllU OKliAl l ST iXSLUVtRY ov tub JulUf i Honied Ian. Bat Retainer In Existence! tfte tnd comfort fn til pnviilont, Ivtj v uh work or Uitine-H, a irttArAntr ft of Rupture in til cmm wliUn weaict,t MtliuUUulti Anikhililren. Now,rlrr ttiirril. iii It wuriliv of your tnvt lutt inucloie I Itcifett cure j ad treat, I ( ynu urn I irfttlnn. H tlitkietlxHriitt totouinaiul Kf Fj tli cumitlerrtt Imurav- Me If vUier trf.i uncut Ll M hs fXIIrd yu, cot a4 ro w. l-VIULNCH m t'NI.IMl THUI Our Ttirmii NO CUR If. HQ PAV- in K 10 Iruh. wilhtotiinon, ftrx lioiililrRW Iruitvtih to s li'tion. Cniu llalion mml Ailvkr) ItX flill iiifontlftlinit aii t irciil.ir. tltir WK(ilAMANrUK IX) KHTAIN ANY PACIFIC ELECTRIC C0.( sum rsopiuKToRi, Ca.S30SAS.cet, SinFrjic!scr.CaL! 3m ifeil r ami i-nnMy wt4 lUilBUV UllfK nl th h.'lltllUI. UVIALI EZliisiAli A32iICT. ICO rulUa St. SW Ii A NEWSPAPER. WHO WANTS TO BUY !j A well established paper in " ff lNIarion County, has good patron age, and Is paying property. Will sell "dirt cheap." Address. JAIMKIt sfc 11KT 112 Front Btrtet, i PORTLAND, OREGON. 1 100,000 EIOLIDAV PRES iM! I -flsVttVsal MLM ENTG Etrrtbodr ho if nJi as dlrtf d teti I trescnt north bom 20 cents to $500. ? v - . r TbprprHtflro( THI fot LTRT KRFPEK, belnf dfilraw of htrinf Ui Imdr well known uui popular P'filtrr K "f tnir widely eirculatod and liitroduowl tnlo houtn whvni H it B(4 JrMtty known, have ttrtniuMl to throw off all v o thia jfmt, and in itldltlon umi portion of hll capital ftf Ibo aole puioa of Uirroaalng the iriuUtiuu to IOWiUuUoi ' 4ftr OwiUinc to more Mlnhl; idtertuva than tr barore U (ulluwui plan hut bcn adopted byiu. . FOR FIFTY OESISTTia W. .Ill m nana n. Mr mUrrlMInn hook anil null 1 MS fill LTHY irrl'IK tm ululy to TtmtllS THSnll-iC diallrMul asamberMl Kretlyt, which willetililUutabnldertnone of Uie nllwlni irKula, ll any eMilaau-w li.i oeiKl tb)f will be sml tur 91, alid llnlr wlvertiilwo wiU lis enured up for two )aan. ' j aasj nnsAssiissi sssis Wm rtiH""1 '"RT I IV I HUa U.VBsSafJ I V 111 III I.BUasr 1 ' klUI Ul I IlAaUa.ll I U IU MS WIVMf ' 101'. K.OoteraaealMiaefaMIO ma ln7 Hirlos , 111 I. H. UrMBbMla ef SilW., 10 I'. 8. urwoharlaef Sllill I l.l elelea t'lleaalils IU.,le , I traaa Haare fUae KlraaS t'aWaal Ura., II TSrao eral Horhawa, ........... " Miter Vlaaar aartUe, 1 Toe Vaislfe J01.S l.rUtk.of'0 eara lOOOlalotraiA illaais 11 ab I TUIase UrU , s,MB l.mai l'k.l Nl.tr fruit Sal lea. I,U"V l,iaaiirerriMihat SMl.ee,, iM l.uuit.S.urarabankaalllra'b. SO 10 Urelr- UiM Walasaa, a,u 74 10 Lad In Mi) Hillan'ailrar li 0 iMlalra Uleae4 luujer t I.ihid a l-eirei HarMtre,., , l.OoO t.0UialrfNti.-l4MaM..l , J l.0 SUawHIkrarl'TKallk , IWI l,utloM ilaier illaa,l. Haarf flnt, torkatts raaa ad rdaai, ai.aM,t2! othi-r prtntit wloH frwn Mfenta to W UU,U0 praMitta, Uioa fUsuanlaoirHt a prtwwni ll Mil ia wrf ara Niwrnrr wno aiij All of tiia above praMnu will be awarifvj m a tair aim impantaj nwnir, Srt of hA VntiH ttttM r Cuiatla. Wo plaf will be atksl fioui enjf iubaeritt O whifh you n a It tha rnulr prlee lor w luitwiuini tt.r ihaiktisutiL III at t'KOr IT will be In vtiir futuie iwlronaice anil the IncrMasrd n ana Vol N HllttM htll'l loM rni.lt. Oct flta of your fi ifli'la tuioin you br rulltiiR tbla na 9.0O and we will wnd yam TUB Ful llKf KKKi'tK hx uu year, aud vm nun iubmi'f ra. and one eitm fur ffir tro'it ls. Kn i-ra1ponarnit. iiL-aiia 4ifu U111.U1UIUL-I14W1 rll statin aTAj' 1. mA avsi ssr.ll aaMtil snn 1 O anisWrltstli PA rV A III W I Tlta oflar will bid till Wembar th etflr, aa we tii hll UllS I IK I I I unAt.M t ua, lial so Msnnlrf a.KiM li am Ititiula ta fit f ww arn w ris's.-I - - J.i. M.u .11 t.mm lui eiesa1 lata Ulan Itsafsllilr Iinh. TUC nnlll TOV If LT CD LTD 1 tlie tt atd aMrateditad fniiltr pipn In Ibe awnw. foutauii auteen paiM. UautifuJli UiuiUaled. Read How '0,1. mi Yon Can Get This Elegant Cold Mitcli for 60 eta. :itnief t.e.iie1 and only iw)Uire 70(0i iMt W jai aw ..i,, L TflU how to make poultry pay. -j 1 afA afa af V If f A af f 1 a f'l ouu yum uniu..s:dr I In maklns spthe above llat or fao,iru in i-hui i. weoernii I iisumtobe 4niill mualljr anm Uie r. V" labarnliere in-" lundWeralayMwiUbaanlllM loONS an HIT fil lur i'.-", I and ( tour IHUr la amnnf the t.t VO mttad fua wiU k a f h-.ncil walcb, will pnnl Id lull la Ihe eanuafr k H I 1 Un.ftM Ihe namai aad eddrMwaeof the wmuere of the frtxl U"l 1 THE POULTRY KEEPER iXXXJz;' tntl.atetarrweof mraulswribm my beMreeri4tiB what w t awed we evuld n4 aff'rrao'MrwtM wim r! "'""i , ..Lta.. it.aw.it I n.Iruilrtaull. smibui -l - t nrpsinurv win "' - - - allaooh i-monaUiat U anrlMrfruni ( luaacure a iarrciixiiii"i a yyt. 1 IM ann swivcfkianisj n , , fi.r tt awutad for bim an eatabtiahM aimil tmsd mumton the inveateiant fubUiliiiiH t. tithe be dime f an extataive eale or IM "le. iy wa fcl inii H a rranti wilt be foiwaided Iw iluitkfa iU aaa dim:. tMr by the Ihouand. ahuld fea incraeaeonr Uat. J f- PtvwrraT t I ANT -J: JL ll , , 51 iSf'r I , ym.m - mrc ' k.'- 'i.C".i '.iKJiS'l'.nir nril-Y OU tilOsUssi ,t:v- y-J'Jr TT7..i-n.u.. Wa-U-' iZ . -i, vr".n,.l. -v. REMEWIIKR theve am Prrorat lo aur balrscribrra isi Is tai n. . y."i'SV,rf!Ll Ti"" '".l,..,. U.,rr r, ner n-k. I.rr- ' , r- 1. FiLri,aD.iu.aeelt. ' Trial POULTR mPi. B9 R slolpK ''' jj .. 51 n 1