TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.
j! Epitome of the Principal Events
Attracting Public Interest
fior John E. Blaine, paymaster
r 8 A.i brother of ex-(secretary
RlainOi doi at Hot bpnnga, Arte.
rua Secretary of the Interior has
Unwed in full the claim of Granville
vvlor. of Asliunu, ior ihuo.oz, on ac
TOBOGGAN
Interesting
OUTFITS.
information r-- i
Liu.. "
In talk with a dealer in toboggan
V , "nicies a reporter
""cresting facts. A com
T:w 8 Ior man costs from $'.0 to
consists of knickerbockers and
j.ftt made of w.wl blanket, a
worsted tuque or cap with cord and
ei, a sasn, stockings and woollen or
insins. xiie suits are
made In nearly all colors, the body of
thfl Dnniw.i,.n i..' i . ... .
i: 't Heoredations in 1855 bv the . lmm w,th colored
u "p,-;;; Indians. . ' J . As ru' U stripes are red,
u: . ri...l -.;,.. J.. ... "ue a"! wh,t. the red being the favo-
it niauriu o-1 nro. i ho ,... .,. .. . ...
- . . I (laniTH I1I1M1V WIIIIIII1IM1 HIU1I1I -
nl. Sim T. ' . . . .. -7 to SlS.liO Snub Iimmh
i 1J; .icmn onr la ha hntri.! I l Hli'UArKnnl. . . ..... .
fhfl heaU. ftroa"ttl,v icuctx w T -"-'r P)lOffM huckinf i to 11.75
l10 1 - !.. nf - T: , 1 AUque Il ltMii lk M-uu-ii, kixZ
-r- ..a,.,,, v,. IU t
mimes 8U1U consist of thosiimn L i... I
of stockings and moccasins as the men
t.inine 100,000 gallons of water, five , t , lons ovor-rTnent, nuulo
P tilled ami Bvrl in. 01 blanket material and rescmblim- it
cioiik with a hood. These trarnmnt
cost from $13.60 to 118 each and are
tne ire""" . . . tj
the correspondent of a Pans news-
11. t...Mifinar nf a walnr tunlr ftnn.
HV VUo UUirb v. . ......... vuir
lAAnnit .... 1 1,... a ,.t i ... ' .
Wreons
ui
u
were kiiiuu anu several in-
rl at Palatin, 111. The accident oc-
iprwl on the Northwestern road while
. . it . i 1
crowd was ptanuing on me iracK.
i Southern uregon mine .was
jailed" and sold to an unsuspecting
,.rtv for faO.OUU. Kumor connects
n ex Portland hotel keeper with the
raiifaction. ine jacason county
rand jury is looking mto tne matter.
A terrible gale is reported to have
aed along the west coast of ew
oundland, causing serious less of life
id great destruction to property.
ear Kose Blance two barks went
iwd at their moorings, and five men
re drownetl.
Eastern dispatches state that a tern-
lone swept through Missouri, Kansas
d Texas. In Vernon county, Mo.,
irtv housos were destroyed and
lll'dlu ttt ..It I .1 1 .1 . ..
" cuiurs, iiiouirn ine ladies n
a rule prefer whito. In regard to the
that Mm .l.l
Indian form was perfectly flat on tho
bearing surface formed of one or two
pieces of thin wood, and besides lack
ing the requisite strength and lateral
resiliency, it ofl'erod the creatost resist-
anew or f fictional surface to the snow.
The toboggans now in general use are
made of slaU which are shnned t
lessen the frictional surface. Somo of
uie best that are made cost 10 and 19
each. They are eighteen inehps wil
and six and seven feet long. They are
made of rock maple, selected, kiln.
dried, and highly finished. They con
sist of soven slats oach, oval-shaped on
AGRICULTURAL.
uevotett to the Interests of Farmers
and Stockmen.
uri persons killed. The wind was tho bearing surface, three of which are
leaded by a hail storm, which done Nightly thicker than tho others, and
Qjiderable damage. Many of the are provided with a steel shoe. ThU
LiUtones weighed from three to four shoe, by an ingenious invention rcquir
lmces,and some of them measured ing. special machinery. IsfnstAnnd hr
Ine inches in circumference. They flanges that aro turned into the wood
ifhed through roofs, dwellings and in such a way that
irns, leaving holes through which a rivets are used anywhere alonr the
bearing surface . Less elaborate tobog
gans are bought for from $4 to $3.60
apiece. Sizes for boys are made three
and four feet Ions:, and cost $2 and
$2.50 each. A'. 1'. Mail and Express.
lan's arm would pass with ease. The
wa of I'rescott, Kansas, W.is literally
jjied out of existence, not a single
ilding being lelt standing to mark
eite where once was a prosperous
1 thriving place, bo far as learned
ten live were lost at that pluce. It
thought that the loss of life and
perty is great in the districts visited
the syclone, which have no tele
iipn communication with the out,-
e world.
'ews of a terrible shipwreck, thirty
Its north of Cape Flattery, on the
Ishiugton 1 erntory coast, has been
; lived at Victoria through four In
n who came overland, having
ut ten days in the journey. For
ie time past great anxiety has been
regarding the schooner Active,
ich was overdue. The schooner
owned by Guttman & Co., of Vic-
i, ud was registered at 420 tons.
; Bchooner appears to have been
l:M in a storm and dashed on the
ire, where she speedily went to
' and all hands undoubtedly
ilng as far as known. Among
I" who have perished are: Mr.
Guttman, one of the owners,
un Gotehamel, Una Jackson.
rles Fiederick and Billy Lessing,
twenty-eight Indians. The
r named belong to Chief Kilsor-
tribe. Chief Elso Kilsormat
kit was on board, the other In-
being hunters. The death of
bief is tantamount to the exter-
tition of the tribes, and the Kilsor-
tribe will soon be extinct. Ac-
ling to the custom of his tribe
Ilhe huts of the unfortunate men
i. . i .
It been burned.
Rochester, N.Y., March 17, 1887.
Pom April 1st, 1887, to April 1st,
, 1 otter ($100) one hundred dol
for each and every discovery of a
comet made between, the above
f, subject to the following three
iitions :
It may be discovered either bV
9mked eye or telescope, but it must
J .expected, except as to the comet
15, which is now looked for. '
a) The ditcoverer. if residing
e United States or Canada, must
prepaid telearam immediately to
LewU Swift. Director Warner
ffvatory, Rochester, N. Y.. giving
me of discovery, the position and
lion of motion with sufficient ex
if possible, to enable at least
"ier observer to find it. QA Dis-
prcin other countries must send
'WdUUe mail a full account of the
'ery, as above required, to Dr.
5 Swift, as above.
the United States and Canada
'UteDieence muni tint trommnni-
h any other party or parties, either
"r, telegraph or otherwise, until
c'y announced throueh the nress
r- Swift, which he will do at once
"miation (if tliB d iHMVPrv (treat
r'lwuld be observed regarding this
", as it is essential to prevent
4kon of announcements aad for
,rrWt transmixxinn nf th dincnv-
f iih the name of the discoverer,
wift 'mmediately made by
OVerers livinc in Ccmtinental
V "ill receivn tbpir nrixpa from
r' Safe Ct.re Establishment,
it iiim livin8 in Gre,a Britain,
h. w arner & Co's Safe Kerne
we, 47 Farringdon Street, E.C.,
n; thoe in Australasia and
'fom J. II. Warner &. Co's Safe
nch House, 147 Little Lons
, Melbourne, Australasia ;
There'18 ' U'e Wrld' V Wi"
ill be awarded four (4)
' after discovery and verifica-
claim. '
- C.llJiiCb0 T lit I T.
to Keiilu . ma
y J "ir-f'Ulc Ilia, uiaj
I' Warding comet discoveries. '
. ir it wipvi-p
HAPPINESS DIVINE.
The Merit! of a Tjre Who Doean't Know
N" of Mimic.
My wife," said Jones, "has one
great accomplishment, she ' doesn't
know a note of music." I admired his
charming spouse from that moment.
lo think of the misery that from her
childhood she saved her friends and re
lations.
She never plaved scales before break
fast and so prevented her poor father
and mother having a 'comfortable doze
prim- to getting up.
bhe never drovo the neighbors mad
with either ':The Blue Bells of Scot
land" or "Glorious Apollo."
bhe never Czernly Exercised any
body's patience to that extent as to
drive them crazy.
" hen she was fourteen or thereabout.
ana there were people in the drawing
room, her mother never said: "Amanda.
darling, play that charming bit of
Kuhe, with variations." Tlieviriations
in question somirthing like a rat running
over the keyboard and stopping every
now and then (chords) to eat a bit of
cheese.
When sixteen she never "Liedcr
Ohne Woite"-d her eldest brother to
death when he was cramming for Wool
wich. When eighteen she never gave any
body doses of Liszt. She never scram
bled through Chopin's mazurkas. Sho
never gave an nniaeur delirium tre
mens with the "Restless Nights."
Thrice happy Jones, how are you to
be envied! Your ears are never as
sailed with these awe-inspiring words:
"Darling, would you like a little music
with your coffee?"
Thrieo happy Jones, yon were tiever
soothed with the "Moonlight Sonata"
when you wanted to have a quiet look
at your betting-book.
An unmusical woman.
O, pearl of pearls! O. angelic
silent bul-bul! O, that I had such a
charmer to nestle in my manly breast!
IIofTs Comic Annual.
Millions of washboards are made
and sold annually in this country. It
U estimated that not less than 7.200,000
of them are sold every year between
the Allegheny mountains and the Mis
souri river.
The Chevalier van Flewyck, of
Louvain, has just perfected, after
thirty -eight years of labor, a machine
for recording all music extemporized
upon the piano. His invention is
worked by means of electricity, and he
has been assisted in the mechanical de
tails by M. Kermis, an engineer of
Brussels.
The Goad Hoc Han.
The good "hog man"docs not crowd
his pens or pastures, and always pro
vides dry and warm quarters, not neg
lecting Bimple ventilation; cleans out
and gives a little fresh bedding at
least twice a week ; feeds regularly and
a variety; puts a tablesiooiful of car
bolio acid, or other anti feLrilo in the
the fclop-barrcla when the elml em lx
around, and whitewashes the inside
of his pers sprine and fall, tiiitiinir
about a sill of muriatic acid t, i.u
bucketful of whitewash. He has sepa
rate places for his sown when t)..,v
come in." He does not in breed, but
is always on the look-out for frsh
oood that he thinks will imwrovo wlmt
he has. He will keeD no ooor feeder.
or breed from sows that are not Rood
milkers, and able to raise six or eight
good pigs twice a year; and a sow
that eats her young he gits rid of.
wuii mi ner relations, at the verv next
killing. Me keeps nothing but stock
hogs over winter. His last litters come
by the first of September, and he
markets them by the first of February,
dressing from 125 to 175 pounds each.
hen grass comes he clears tho pen,
nctto do used again until fall. He
separates his herd into two or three
ditlerent pastures, provided with dry
piaces umier cover, where they can
He in storms, looking well to their
noses that they keep above ground.
ltiey wont mind it after a little, and
it makes them better graziers ; but he
does not stint them to grass alone,
unless it bo a very good clover lot.. At
all times and places his hogs hogs
nave access to salt, and he occasion
ally gives them a little bituminous
coal, mixed with lime, at the rate of a
bushel of coal to a peck of lime, or
some crushed charcoal in tho slop. If
he has fed much charcoal he has
lil ely found out that if given as much
as tliey would eat sometimes would
die suddenly, and he has found that
instead of the "cholera," fino charcoal
packed tight in the l wer bowel, yet
he knows it is good and healthy, barr
ing the above-danger.
This man keeps his breeding ttock
in good condition, hut never fat. His
young sow goes to the boar a,t seven
or eight months, and if she is a good
br der, careful mother and heavy
milker, after the first litter he lets her
run six months before coupling again.
He knows it pays better to sacrifice
some size for a better mother, a better
milker and a better breeder, lie keeps
his boars and barrows in a lot by
themselves, out of sight and hearing
of sow. If there is cholera within
reach he will give some of his less iar-
ticul.ir neighlxrs a young boar for
service sooner than let strange sows
come on the premises, no matter what
fee may be offurod.
And he is always on such terms
with his stock animals that they will
step up and speak whenever they
meet him. 1 his the good "hogman
will do, and more, his herd will be
"cholera" proof, and he be paid double
for it all.
keep. The action of the air upon the
cream in ciiurning is to oxydize the
cohis or tne tat globules and thus as
sist inction in the separation. It
makes no difference what kind ol
enum is used so long as air can be ad
nutted. Speed in churning is easily
couirontHi. it snouiit l such as to
produce butter in from twenty-five to
miriy-uve milllllt 8.
Chlrkra KnUlur.
All Who try to raise chicken in tlm
old-stylo way know how hard is is to
get enough for the little ones to eat.
Whenever food is thrown out to thpm
tne old hens rush and pick it up,
wunmuK or uriving tne little ones
away, in such feeding, a pen which
the chickens can enter, but which will
not admit the old hens, is a necessity.
This is really the only way to enable
tne little ones to get enough to eat.
Such pens can be easily made by any
one wno can Handle lumber. One is
made by laying poles up in log house
fashion. The space between the poles
are just lartro cnouirh j !.. tlm
chickens run throueh. It.uir.ln
placed over the ton and held in t.l..-
i.v nones or uiocks. stake are
driven into the ground with an ax the
proper distance apart. Boards or
brush can be laid over tho top. Some
thing a little more elaborate is made
of lath or scantling. Food and water
placed in the inside of either of these
coops will go to the chickens.
Iowa is rapidly changing from
wheat State to a dairy State.
It is hard to find a soil or climate
where tho quince will not do well.
A good deal of the peculiar mutton
taste is taken out of it when mutton is
cured.
Absolutely Pure.
T..U twwilct nv n.n- a uv-vo. ot jn,.
tf ,rJa an kKh, u tl iwanot t oio In otx ivit.
tutu. tUtwi it ?. ;ia ' .,.,. ft.
THE TICHBORNE CASE.
Englishmen will take undoubted in
terest in anything covering one of
the most remarkable cases on record,
and the following letter from Sir
Roger himself will throw some light
upon his present status. It is dated
115 Fourth Avenue. New York, X. Y.,
February 22nd, 18S7, and reads as
follows: Gentleman For the last
four months I have suffered with
rheumatism, and every time I sat
down and got up I suffered the most
intense agony; in fact, I was not able
to move my legs without pain, and
when going down stairs the pain was
too dreadful to bear. I was recom
mended to send for a bottle of St.
Jacobs Oil and try it. I did so, and to
my great surprise and delight I found
it an almost instant cure. I have only
used one bottle up to the present, but
I can now sit jdown, get up, and walk
about without the slightest pain.
Yours trulv, K. E. D. Tichborfb.
lIornrradlHh t'nllnre.
To grow horseradish properly, it re
quires high manuring, greater than
will pay to apply to that cron alone.
hence it is almost invariably trrown
secondary to some other crop that is
highly manured, usually early cat
bages. When the cabbages are planted
out in rows two leet apart, the horse
radish is set out midway between the
rows of cabbages, and eighteen inches
apart in the rows. The sets are small
roois cut off in preparing the horse
radish for market. These are four to
six inches long, and cut square at the
top and sloping below, so that they
may be planted right end up. These
sets are planted m holes made by a
Kilt iron bar, so deep that the top of
the set is three inches below the sur
face ; this allows the cabbage to be
cultivated as if there were no horse
radish there, and when the crop of
early cabbages is out off, the land is
given up to the other crop. If In rse
radish is planted, it should ulways be
uug at tne end ot me tirst season,
whether there is a sale for it or not,
as left longer, it takes possession of
Ihe soil and becomes a vile weed. The
roots, small as well as large, are dug in
the fall, and stored in pits like other
roots. For market they are washed
and trimmed, an! sold by the ton. A
correspondent asks about "putting up"
horseradish. It is grated, placed in
wide-mouth bottles, and covered with
vim gar, but in this condition it is sup
plied by those who take it from house
to house. In the markets it is fur
nished grated by those who sell vege
tables.
Charolna.
The object to be obtained in ehurn
ing milk or cream is, by agitation and
oxygenation, to separate the soldid fat
from the other solids and fluids of the
cream or milk. The whole milk,
properly soured, may be churned.
Sweet cream or sweet milk may be
churned and the product will ,be but
ter, but the separation is difficult with
sweet cream, and still more difficult
with sweet milk thtn with proierly
ripened cream. In churning, the fatty
globules are first broken up, and thus
f t at lilierty. They are gathered to
gether first in t!.e form of granules,
and if the churning is still further
carried the whole is gathered iuto a
solid mam. Ihe projier temjwrature
for churning is about fiO degrees
Fahrenheit. Top violent ehurniitg
produces excessive friction. The but
ter is prod need more fjieedily, but at
the expense of color and flavor. If
the temperature is too low the expan
sion of the fat globules is not perfect,
nd increased fnctioa is required.
Here again deficient flavor is the re
sult, and the butter is soft and will not
To properly keen straw and hav in
stacks, tne stacks must be so con
structed as to shed water.
Experiments show that the nativ
thick-skinned grapes are better winter
keepers than our improved varieties.
If swine are to be kent on the farm
the best urofita will be found in the
finest breeds that run into matured
meat the first year.
When cleaning the porches in tlm
pouitry-iiouse it is necessary to apply
tne mixture of kerosene oil aud
grease to the underside as well as the
top.
It has been suceested that farm
horses be Bold by weight, in addition
to other qualities, so as lo induce
farmers to raise larger and bette
horses.
Some f the Western farmers have
found that by giving their hogs corn
mixed with tar they have cured tho
cholera among their hog and pre-
venuxi tne spread ol 1U
It is an easy matter to have a car-
aen so arranged as to cultivate it with
a horse hoe, but the best result are
usually obtained ou small, plots Well
manured ana worked by hand.
Never use whitewash in tlfe stables
or henhouses unless carbolic acid is
added to it, as a single application of
the mixture is better than two or three
applications of whitewash alone.
The silver maple is a rapid-growing
tree, oiten attaining a diameter of tou
inches in ten years. It also thrive
well on sandy soils, requires but Utile
eare and has few insect enemies.
Farmers would find it to their ad
vantage to corn mutton in a weak
brino for home consumption. The
ham can be smoked and used like
dried beef or Ihey cn be boiled. The
corned mutton will be found an agree
able change from sausage and spare-
nos.
Kainit, which is now extensively
used as a fertilizer, is a compound of
the sulphate of potusli and magnesia,
containing also common salt aud
other chlorides. It is not only an ex
eellent fertilizer, being soluablo, but is
one of tne best materials that can be
usedor preventing loss of ammonia to
the manure-heap.
Beets, turnips, carrots and other
succulent roots aud tubers are capital
food fur dairy cows, and so aro cotton
reeu anu uuseeu, nut u would be as
sensible in a landlady to subsist her
boaidcts on fruits and idutn puddings
as for a farmer, to rely on those vege
tables for the steady diet of his cows,
Regarding strawberry rust opinions
differ. Some ascribe the cause to too
much moisture, others to excess of
manure en the plants, while it is also
claimed that it due to the effects of
too much heat from the sun. What is
known as rust or bright may, however,
be traced to a minute worm, which
does the mischief by working arouiid
the plants. It is suggested that the
best remedy is to burn a light cover
ing of straw over the plants.
An experienced poultrymsn't'iin'ts
that the cause of failures in t ie nionv
attempts to keep fowls in large num
bers is due to a lack of care. A farmer
will rise at 4 o'clock in the morning
to feed and milk the cows, will care
fully clean out the stalls and prepare
beds tor the cows, and his work does
not end until late, but he will not d
so much for the hens. Yet the hens
will pay five times as much profit in
projsiruon to labor and capnal in
vested ui cows.
Here is the way large strawberries
are produced: Apply a heavy dress
ing of a mixture of two parts each of
muriate of xtash and superphosphate
with one part of nitrate of soda. Keep
he young plants clean, water when
necessary, and do not allow a single
runner to start, as they should be
incited back. Mulch tho young
plants in the fall and remove the
mulch early in the spring. Then
apply another dressing of fertilizer and
clean the soil by stirring It about a l
inch. When the young berries are
set pinch off all but the Uzsnai. It
requires woik, but it will pay.
LOBSTERS!
1K VM1 rtt full fit t Ih. till, tor Mr., ns
iU rt il.il-ml i llm. Ii,r I.V., or tl.M fvt
ilntvn - ami Unif-lk tmsCliuna. warrant il) lor $1.76
It ii.gn'ii i iki jiiu r L'Hik ni your diIIh ami try an
oriltr ur two (mm the twt place In tho world to Luv,
AiMroM f.,r full I !, KltKK,
MMITII H VHII NTOItK,
it l iny Mt H. r Hal,
l.ADIKK, ATTKXTIONI
SI 00 to S3 00 r rlat mail at bom pin
vaiiun una la no huuitmi.
uouUra. I) A MACIHlNAI.il i n
Knd 3-annt itaiup (ur a
IH IN 11 II a i n
SI El N WAY KKAXH II A MA H.
j . n ' 011'" Kneolth Honon: Bur-
Oryan, band iiKtruiiienU. Larynnt stock
( MittH .M umo and Hooka. Bawls supplied l
fcastoro prices. M. UltAY,
V Post street. Ban Kmnoinoo,
SI On !?, hark In Pattern to Krrnj Anhasrihrr la
THE DOMESTIC MONTHLY
Th B.'.t Ka-hlnn Maia'ltw. (h l 1 Ma vrar Oo-
niiu ( ah t'ouimlMl. Aci.k Nam, I. e,.,,. fn.
?.i I'mt tri.,
'"': " K IU V A kHAki. . . V.
W.M. Ki Alih i o. Cwitiniwil lh.it ),ur 1'iaaoaara
imUtnl, I l.aiu.li'UTiniiHMl i , j,urc,, acoiwert I an.t
i ir in London rwlilonoo :i I haramri'cmtioyRgeut to
maLa Uia unvur puounurT arraiirru nnt Willi ton.
1 loans lilptiii)rUanj,Loiiaoo.K.iii:ln,1anit nrfirra
m. yours slnmrvljr, VINNIK IIAl'K
Malc Itrpiirtinrntiir I. U ItaM UOF T I'Oi
lit lUnuit Ml., Sua S-miic.wi. I al., llomnil AgMiU
School Library Books
PHILLIPS & HUNT,
10.17 Market C Man Franrl. Cal.
The Van Monciscar
DYSPENSARY,
rOHTLAND, OR.
Yonnc niiitilla ntwt and
olil. hmlu or iiiamcHl tunc
sul all wbo lunor with
L08T MANHOODI
Kurtoua llolilllty, SiMmia.
torrhna, Stamlual Lowna,
Mutual taoay,Kalllii' Mrin
or. Weak V.)n, Laoa ol
Kuergy, alio lllmnl and
Skin 1 )!... Sjri.anila,
Kruptluna, Ualr Ylliii
Houe I'aina, 8 welliuy,
Sora Throat, Ulmra, Kl
facta n( Munmry, klilnnn
lid lllaililnr T ran 1. 1..
Wnak Hack, I urn if Urina Oouorrluia, tllixt, Strlot
nra-pnin- rail .. and oure (at 1Kb.
Heh He ..a Commit .'onKi1nt1ally
OFsi Jh:-iaa A 14 TU1KD SIT
Tli U HKLT ur RfgeiirnUtr li
nmilf cxriMl lur Uie cute
of iltuiiiitfr Iiivlit ot till mil-
t mtivt ttrRiiB. Th tmlu
tn.ua -tn-ttin of KliKCl KU1
1TY n rtiutavtiim tiiriuh tli
ixtiU miiBl rudt4ra Uihiu to
litmlthy aUMltui Iht not ctm
fuuixl (lit with KI.Hti i Hf'U
(MlvrrtltkMl I i ou b till I1U
fmniliviwItiiUw. It In fur the
UN K iNH'ttto imriMUM
For olrt'iiiHni Mivlnit full tti-
fnmmtlm, ifMrfM Ohrorer fclcctrtu Ik It Co,, lui Wvh
inifttm Htrft. riiiemn), lit
RUSH
Poor Wornnn-i Soan rmt 100 Iha, ti., BottTrlW
lfSi'.V -i l!'- UM Wlh'. ' 00; 1W
alaua S7.00: K hut ol Kin. ai i, li.ki. ,. .'.
alieap r..l,n ,j.u0 to a.i.w p,,r l,i caH. yj
Ot'iii clulii and r-ikir Man's Moapa.
iU up (or Una iuailtr-wa hart o ar
Look out (or your awn lnl-m,. fi,a to Smith . l'a
StiiHF (or hill li.l U..,. n. ....i ?
San Krauolaco, Cat. and wbon o.UarUif fuodaaeiMl
FOR SOAPS!
MEBSTER'S
Oflaliritoil Lictinnar?.
Ui-:injr 10.1..1 i,iU', I'l.riHJIla.
ALL IM ONE BOOK.
Contains anno mora WonU ami ru-arly 9000 mom
Illustrations than any otlior A miTlran Dictionary.
C A C. MERRIAM A CO., I'ub,rs,e7rTrIglieia, Mats.
FaLES patent variable bench plane.
N. P. N. U. No. 1 ,7 -S.F.N. U. No. HM.
Conntltutlnf rarrwntvra Plow, Paitn, Fmat and Vh-
Kltli.tiitar. Ma'cliiiis l'lanea. Hollows. ltouniU. lWaila
rlaah I'laiina Solo KalilwU, Hnlw llllL t'aas Moulding.
tliiM. 0.uarUr ltiaimli, Niwliig and V rianis.ato.. am..
o( many atylm and alius. Tba whole stt sold omuplvtar
at tlm rriuarkaniy low pnoa or f.u iw, i ma imiriunons
cotiihlnns In ona t.H.1 oror siithty illrTereiit and i
mtlal
wurkworkhitf planaa. Atgr part ot this a iiahlnatlon fur
nlaliud at pro rata prions. Sind (or (roe llltintratwl VmU
alosm'S an, I Trloe Mit n( t ha shove and all ours-uoite
OMIIOKV .1' AI.(r,.iMt;K. Mnrhaiiliia' TguU
Ilanlwara aud Maokliiery.tUtt Market St., 8. V.
iiAN JcRAlNfCISCO TOOL CO.
WORKS : First and Stevenson Streets, - Son Francisco, OeX
nuxrric-n us ll sikds or
MACHINE TOOLS,
ISCU'DINO
Engine Lathes, Planing, Shaping. Hilling
and Drilling Machines, Etc.
Freight and Passenger Elevators, rumps for Dredging, Reclamation and Irrigation.
ratont 1'it, vertical, jtuikiiean, lurhliio, Uenlriliiiral, and Ixw-Liit Pumps.
Horizontal, Single-Acting, Compound Condensing and
Automatic Steam Engines.
Cast Iron Hwllaaal nnllrrs. Itollrr Parnarca, Water Vnlvrs, TTalrr and Strain Flttlugsv
Hyurasiiio jocks, sumiina. ruiirys, itnaurrs and t oaiillniis made lulnr.
rhangrable. Mill Uiills ilround and t'orrusktrd.
Just oornpleti, runiplng Eugtno, cttpaoity, 100,000 KiiUiins por minute. Rend fur Clroulan.
A TB3T1MOW1AI1.
CPH9 J Ornia or tub F.vrka Klutsio l.ienr Co.,
1 ui.r. rinwm. km IU.,
Sis aripwor to yours nt i-ou, a, ihai. woul i say; The (our en
I I ciiskoiI (ruin your ('oin; sny 1,1 lanuarr. IBM), liave lieei
ni SB niiiiinuoiiaiy evur ainie. imin is U) 10 linur eni'li ila
a n.rTr "-r wyfrw "iiiiuujh, anu nave never Kiven any truuuie; ami, Mit
si V tHJiil'JtirM My liavs never coat na an thuiKlor re airs. I winaLlcrt'
Iff
KtiuKss, uii, imh v. ins?, p
San FrancUn, Cttl.-(lKKnvtx ;
Vines mr.
ruuniiis).
y. not cirept-
iiennnre.
era (tillw
ss ui-niiomicul ai our sliile.vake eiilnin, whli h we ate uln(. On
o( tlieiulsa Imlanroil valve, llasklns' m.il.s, and the other la thai
New Ynr t Satetv Tower (iiniisii,v's laaks. Tile reljllon to the eost
1 1- oo, lntr your HI:nflo-'. ..nir Clique In relr tithe ritol kte.-In-
t ie HII,!o-Valve Kin Incs which were pu ehawd the sume nmutr
we urohasrd your enirlnea,knilwori.tiiK under the aame cmiilltlona
la, Unit whlls theie I'as liecn no ex Mime in e.tlier iiisturlnl or labur
on the otiirluoa (iirnlalied hy your t'oiiiiany, tlis exinnae o' keeilnir
the : IMo-Valve Kuitlntn In Koad running order, lias coat, on an ev
SKe, $1 toft- rr mouth foreicti otiplno.
A ortl ,n ol the time Ihe HIiii-le-Artistf r.nirlnes have )mn ran
by the flrciiiaii, a id I tan rorotumeud jour eiiKines to artiea that
tre no clone to a mai-hlue shoi, and J,i not aant t i keep an orizij
eer anil llreiuaii, ai with your engine all the attention thty reijulr
is 1 1 Ml the oil ni once viery Klhoura, ami t irn the eUiam nn ami
hut It off. The balance ot the time the engine lake rare ot Intel!
Yours truly,
A. A. osnonv. u- erlntimilsnl
NIOOLLTHETA1LOR
The Grandest Display of Choicest Woolens ever shown In the Citvr
n!l.-li, l-'reuch, flontch Rinl frnian Fnbrirs In rrulU'im ririnty fur Hulls to iiieiisur.
One Thouauml llilTernttt Puttwt.s t? hentt fruni,
SAMPLES, WITH I.NSTKUtTlONS i'Olt KELF-.MKAaUltK.MENT SENT FRE1--
Fiao All-ool' Suits to Order fron - $20.00
Fine All-Wcol Pants to Order ----- 5.00
Only White Labor ami Flfst Class' ii((ts Kmploj !.
NICOLLTHE TAILOR,
126 First Street. Portland, Or.
r -li i i-i ti y -V- -iV h a i 'iViV'r i - ir - hi ii j
for Infants and Children.
Caatorte It to veil adapted tochfldran that I C as tort a enra Colts. Coesttpatlnn,
reoommpod It aa superior to asr praacnpUoa I f""T Ktunach. Putrrhoia, kxue-tauoo.
kaowalon-.- H. A. Aacnia, M. D., I kliili00T.' l-
111 Ba Oxtord Bk, BrooJUjTi, H. T. V7ituit ujurtoui eyrflcadw.
Tm Cetac CuarairT, 19 Fulton. Street, N. Y.