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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1889)
FASHIONS IN LEATHER. leilber. Il.ni Calf, Ki,K,ro, iii'"1 l.e.iner wmm vinin lu her choioe of leather Dame Fa.li. loi dwn "",u B01 mlllJ ic kff tjieotliia f divss kuoiIh or oilier vearinif apparel. LeSt feSf u far) pronoiini-e'l demand win eiiporioiii'.Kl for Knssla lalher. Mui '-'nr ' hHU probable It Will le more ox taaarjve. .'Hie dlallnetivn odor wliieu ,.iaiiiil-rize lliu Hrticle seem, to Imve a ii,,iillur fHxi-lniit Um for the Menil pobUOi and they tut. no longer Latent to ,ll4Ve ,heir po,,1"l-lHokH, their parts their twfftor their Mm mdt afKuMla leather, bat they must veer tl10ir hoot shoea or aUppori made ol kf mum DMrttrtal But of uii faahloa'i pot leather oom llf li till summer the favorite. To reere aejo w,w twknowft Thta summer, iii "I' the miii'.yoriifliiiil des:tiis for tasteful ti OtfBSr, BOM Bail plnvs it Y.'1'V eonspictioiu par n arm. ret lv fth'linj; mid iipiH'Bnincn no doab' command it to the isvor ol tho ladies l is reitlly ealf. entail s.Win of fine Rbet belnr telected. Thedyesara pe minted ,,r ooiad throufb it: henoe ii. name. The relvety Feeling is given to th Reata Bide by n lerlee of eendpeperiny, while the areta tide ol tha skin, laollgliily pebbled, This perlSitB of many com binationa from the mom akin, Thuan shoe may have ramp the velvet -ide outward and fluat era grain Hide out Hiii the bead and nook of the It In era ilwayi illghtly darker In ihade than the butt, thine part, tire used for trim mings. The pOOtlllar texture of it Calf kin W mita of III lieinjf dyed it fust oolor' i" any color and abada from jet Week t 11 bt iylit orange 01 ereain white. Though gray. tan. and russet are the most in demand, close iid- herenta of the "laleat" re now calling for "blood oriiilgfl.' Not only is oo.e chK being used ir. the manufacture ol ihoetj but it is also used to quite an ex tent by the make s of a bums, pot-kel-books, band Imifs card crises. teu Wlpart, and a thousand other novelties. Jlur is tliis all. for the dretaiMken luve oaught tbo popular oraxe, and pbBe calf now adorns the bead year ami serves as the latest in dress trimmings. Kangaroo is another of fashion's fa- vnrilcs. It was first used in the manu- fiu'i of shoes a'siut twelve yeere ago, ilnao vhioh time it has gradually grown in favor. A it baa won public favor entirely by its merits, it will doubtless retain its popularity for sonu years. It has the virtue of being both durable and very easy to foot. It Btrength is so great as to defy the pow er uf" ordinary men to teat. The kan garoo was lirst biinled for snort. Th Australian considered that bis visit no English cousin had not "done ' tb( country if lie returned without enjoying tho excitement ol arkangaroo bunt. The kangaroo is now bunted for profit, the hide being worth front soventy-livn t: eighty-live cents a pound As shooting Injure! the hide tho killing ll usually done by Clllbl)tng. During 1889 upwards of 7.W.000 kan gnroo liides WO o Imported into tilt United Slates. Add to this the number of bides consumed in K irope. anil it deems no wonder that lite Australian Government is now discussing the ad visability of limiting the annual slaugh ter of kHitgaroos. Patent leather is one of the thing ol fashion s fancy. The better grades i patent leather shoes are made froir patent calf, ll may be surprising t many to learn that no patent calf Ir made in thta country, but it Is all im ported from Germany and r ranee. Swih few years ago the tanners her Hnt considerable money In trying ti make a patent calf that would compnr ft'vorably in quality with the Im nortec article, but were unable to do it. Pat ent leather and patent calf must not In confounded. Of the former urge quan tit it's are made h ire, it being tanned from cowhide, while the latter is from aalfaktn. Small oalfairfni of due tlbei are selected. During the process o leaning they are itretohed, else llu fapan would aoon craok. Th- prooeei of laying tlie japan followed in Ger many and Franoa is a leeret the Amor iriin tanner has not yet learned. A llTt quality patent calf, if not exposed to audden change of temperature, will ear ipiite as well as the ordinary calf. The quality may be judged by tho bril liancy of the jet black. If the japan am a bluish cast, depend upon it th Wallty is not BnVcle, and let not the Bjootbeat-tongued shoe salesman dt wive you. Co.-dovan has taken the place of alii (tor for wear ill wet weather This, too. is largely imported from Germany. It U made from certain parts of the horse hide, and is a very durabl leather, it j impervious to wa or, and has a very smooth surface, ll is not Imported In shies, as are most kind of leather, but comes bloc ted to the 'uipc of the vamp. Unlike calf, it does nut stretch in wearing, but retain the ibapa of the last until the shoe is era out A few years ago it was very 'Pensive, but recently the tanners have ooaquered many of the dihVultiea 'n rweperiag the hide, and. with re mieed coat, it is now quite popular A to what is ibe coming leather nc man ej.r. ML Almost every a intal. wd v. n reptile, has played a part in make up of faahionable foot gear. 1 eaa only n few days ago the refKirtei M in the cutting room of a allppei wfaetaret the skins of a Boccaein "a" nirasuring eight feet and ii matt Ki ll" mad into slipiwrs, and the nia pier. to U' m '- I .1 l. a. Sun, ii" milit 0f tle litTerent States. Wa they M b,. oBMeot in some re-l-' ts. are Bene iai. m do I a an X : 's b.fti iaa mm faamnal way may betw l "I, bat it i. not the right one r -J"" the most painful. It is the aWr'',rMr ' right way. gZ 11 linfui or delightful and w 'H't.on nf ..i Tl n.., ..MiTiiire may oe aelf-acritice 1,1 "I'lriiiuil nrirf a scurvy trie ,M plaTed fun. lhe ad nickel chewing g 'machine, Bethlehem. Pa. Z m, 0p.3e4 lhe other s.xty to 1 WMQ,P "ere found, instead PeibiJrT7 P,nnl- hich had been I fsa. . . s 'xty-nve cake or PROTCCTTON- or WEEDS. taeeeeeeMa OareUeratei .f VkMi Haea aTaaaaa a - aajej UUtlI. More proteetlon la given to tha weederon (and aUo the UaeeU) than My bo mppoeed owing to Impropei masons Ol preparing the land fo, crops. After , wfu,a, u the point next to be eooetderwl la boa treat the laud after lhe crop is off 1 he amount of bor to be bestowed on the Bold next year, and the value f the crop o be uken otT. is urnlj y 'is year, treatment of the Bold. If Ibe farmer could pre vent weeds fr..i springing up his item of labor would ie greatly reduced and His a matter that not oulv do s.'rves consideration bht must be eon idered In time to put some method In practice by which weeds can be par tially prevented and less labor entailed The regulation of the weed crop should le under (he control of the farmer, but to d t this some ,vtem is required, and the w Ii mutt not be overlooked in ord r to give tha regu lar crop, nil th,. lab ir. It i not customary to plow in the slim r jmi at the bueleet time of harvesting, but when the farmer is buay then is the weeds' opportunity. I hoy take poaieaaloB and grow. They will not grow as well when the s 1 is uncovered as when covered, and the opportunity of the farmer should le to induce then to grow. Instead ot leaving the atubble land idle for tha weeda to grow on, with the un covered seeds remaining .i be plowed under for a spring crop, the stubble land should be plowed as soon as the wheal crop is off. It should not be turned under deeper than one or two inches, if poeafc ble. and if the soil Is light the culti vator may serve to break it na The seeds of the weeds will then germinate (as also the seeds of any grain that may be on the ground), and when the p ants are well up the land should Ix plowed a little deeper, thus turning under the weeds as green manure and giving any remaining seeds an oppor tunity to sprout and come up. The land should then be 'eft until late in the fall unless the weeds are nearly matured, as they shou.d never be al lowed to seed. I.ate fall plowing turns up the in seels thui have buried themaelvea and exposes them to the cold Should any more weed seeds remain, from be ing deep In the soil, they will also be brought to the surface, sprout in tlu iprlng and lie caught oy the spring plowing. Farmers may complain that this method entails three or foui plowlaga and costs too much Con sideration win convince them that there will, how ever, of less Work tO do lighting Weeds the not rnainn and Hint the succeeding year will liud fewer plowing! nece-sary and the number of weeds greatly redmcd Willi the method practiced of leaving the stubble laud lUiplnwed until fall or spring the weeds and insects are pro teeted, more labor is retptired an 1 the following crops are robbed of tnoist ore ami plant food. - Philadelphia Record. HOUSE-TOP GARDENS. Rummer Kesnrti i tli I'u.ir Dwsllera In I Holism. A plan to make our house-top use ful is sketched by Dr fJouverneur M Smith, iii a paper on "Wanted Sun beams Unuaed Houeetop" Tha Oriental has no difficulty in the mat ter. He lives on the top of bis hoUM a considerable part of the year, and builds his roof with an especial eye to that sort of occupation. Why may not we? By pitching our tents upon them, or by taking them as they are. except that the roof coverings would have to be made more s did. we miijht make our roofs comfortable sojourn ing place and inexpensive summer health resorts. Rooting." says the author, "citn Ix contrived suited to this climate, and enduring as pavement A pleasun resort might ornament each residence, its limits bounded by the area of lhe dwelling: neighborly consent could widen the range, turf and flowers brightening the plan. Iron-framed and glass-inclosed rooms or cuMila! could be added, which would prove useful during all seasons, artilieia! heat tempering brumal inclemency. If such I depletion of house-tops would be an advantage to the affluent, who can MCapC city life during the summer, how much greater advantage would lie secured to the tenement house districts! Kor the higher graded tenement houses such fresh air facilities would be hailed with delight by the inmatea. The proxim ty of open breathing place, to their rooms would endear them to their humble horaea Summer noon light evenings could have a new asMvt: and again, round a family lantern, gropes might gather to read, sew, or engage in games, and thus a hom.-fclt pleasure could quiet restles. spirits, craving questionable or illicit amusements. More true enjoyment might be observed In inch grou than on the ptaz.as of fashionable re sorts. Landlords could arrange for the periodical sweeping of roo s. as well as the hnlls and tair-ways. and. among a very large class of respect able p.-or. pride would stimulate to a tidy and decorative care of their home parks." By a litte alteration in structure the upper stories of houses, now stuffy places enough, could be made light ami airy, and attractive a- resorts ot play ream in inclement weather -Popu ar Science Monthly. -About four hundred arl fifty cubic feet of well packed timothy hay ia mow or -tack wil make a ton. ,-.ie mem Knowing man in the IWraeel the longest life WW always have mmm e lee n: an I the wise-l Md s.t. much lo improve, -shafte-iurv- -M ich as friends add to the happi aw and value of life, we must in thr main depend on ourwdvee; and erery one i. hi. own beet friend or hi. woct eoem . 0ee a Week. -If there are those who will plan Ml, the-e are alway. tho. who will jarry it out. But it ia th plannmg of 0e leader, rather than the doing of ibe ubordinate. that meriu chief blame. -8. b. lime A MViTERY. "It TO. wsre me snj trouble baunttd JOB." he whi.vered u. "Wei(lie4 ilowu tour teul n doubt, bt w. uid you dof "I'd tell ion- o in my trouble, wtrt 1 job,1 With a.-csnt elow, She . d And yi ui: "it you er me,' M- t.id. -ai d tetrad eaeet lu t.iUerly, Wbt woul.t you do'" Klu.lied .,. her ,tiee tad drooped ber bend. "I Ibmk I'd ro sad tell her to." the ttld, "It 1 Here you." "Ah, iweet: 'it, T0U J mem, mj little lore I love you. Mo." Yet lower drooped b. r uu-kitwd besd eboee The row on ber bre. ti (bleued ao.e Ne'er rlu lereu so. "I love you. de.r." he .aid ataln; and ibe Uer aetwei e'er ill be a ruytlery, Tarn d so tow. I -reel- Perry fouie, .. Harper's Weekly. AN EXPENSIVE FIND. How Hi(f. letirated the Itlmilll ol a rite-Dollar t.ol.l rim "Jee TThllllken.l What's that?" Higglm made a dive for something in the mud at bis feel, Hshed it out be tween his thumb and linger, and lapped bis thigh joyfully as he .aid: "A five-dollar gold piece, sure as guns: First money I ever found iumy life! I'll have me a new hat out of that, and lake the babies home some tovs and something to my wife!" A moment later be met two frieuds, and said: 'Ha, Smythe, how are yon? How' re you. Ha'ey? S' posing we step into Archie Flynn's place and take some thing. I've just found live dollar, and I'll set 'em up on the strength of it" What be "set up" cost eighty cent., and ten minutes later he met three of the "boys" from the office and gen erously "set up" -vigars all 'round." Then he lossed twenty-live cents to a blind beggar and gave the office boy ten cents for blacking his boots. He wrote a letter to his married sis ter that morning, to which was the following postscript: "1 picked up live dollars on the treet to-day, and inclose two of it, with which you may get the children gomething from Tncle Henry." "Guoee TU go down to the Parker House and get my dinner to-day In tend of to the lunch-counter 'round if. corner," he said at noon: "I can l-'rd something extra to-day." Then he paid a dollar and a half ir anew atraw hat, spent a dollar for oys for lhe children and another dol ar for a vase for his wife "By Jove!" he said, as he was pass ing a theater, "my wife's been want ing all the week to go and see litta iiid 1 said we couldn't afford it, but hanged if we can't when a fellow picks tlvc-dollar gold piec.ts up out of the mud!" A day or two later Higgiiis found rather sober amusement in covering u beet of paper with the following Igueeai "Things bought with livu JuUars 1 found Wedneedaj Hat, dollar and u half: theater tickets, two dollars; el. gars for Isiys, tifly oents; drinks for boys, eighty cents; begg.tr, twenty five: office boy, ten cents; (sister Nell, two dollars; dinner at Parker's, dollar and a half; toy- for children, a dollar; vase for wife, a dollar; box early itt n bc-rios. ilfty cents; neck lies, dol lar and a half; new cane, ninety cents; pound candy, forty; gloves, dollar and a half) gave wife, one dollar and a half; total sixteen dollars and ninety live cents. "If I'd found twenty dollars I'd have gone into banki liptcy, hanged if I wouldn't." he said, as heturned loone of the boys and borrowed a dollar to last him until Saturday. Time. GRAINS OF GOLD rlM Hayings Whirl, fell from the l.lpe of (ireat rhlloMjU.er. l'owardiie is the greatest giver of alms. Spare moments are the gold dust of time. -Cole. Ho who is devoted to every body is devoted to nobody. If you note all the details you have not seen the whole. Deliberation, too far prolonged, defeats its own ends. Nelson. Sands make the mountains -mo-mentl make the years. Young. Habit renders wrong-doing of any kind a sort of second nature. Nothing is degrading which a high acd graceful purpose ennobles. Truth has never yet proved fatal to any one; there are too many antidutea To owe gratitude oppresses acoarw nature; to receive It oppresses a tine one. Socialism is the fantastical younger brother of a nearly spent despotism, whose inheritance he claims. The gardens of modern poetry too often betray a nearness to the drains of the cities. There is not enough religion in the world to admit of the annihilation ol religions. For many natures It ia aa much a duty of cleanlines. to change opinions as to change clothe Sot when it is dangerous to tell the truth will she laok a prophet, but onlj when it is tiresome. Those things which engage merely b their novelty can not attract us for tmf length ol time. Man should command his flesh aa a slave his master. The dominion of the enfranchised is the most imperious- He that hoasteth himself to kno every thing is most ignorant; and he that uieen mirth to know nothing u Mud wise. -Plato. H OL 4i7. () d age is the night of lite as night is the old age of day. Still, night bt full of niagnilieence. and for many ll is more brilliant than the day. ir t.ve built castle, in the ail ' rour'work need not be loat: that b I . u L. V.. ..... thi where lliev sltouiu w- iw r toundations under them-TLoreau. tfur greatest bold on happiness I to tread nnuly and faithfully in tin path of du.y; knoaittgand practically cubmitting to the knowledge tbat Ir teeming ! i sometimes greatest gain for us. - St loui Marine. The great secret of human happi oeaa ia this. Nerer suffer your ener giee to 'agnat The old adage to. miny irons in the fire conveys an un truth. Vou can not have too many, poker, long, and alL keep them ail go-log- -Adam Clarke. MID-OCEAN PERILS. How an ktlanile si . w aa saee.l rra 1 1.-, 1 1 ... 1 1 .. bt r'tra. Many persons think that loo much Naer It vetted in the captain, but as Hci'ideuu occur suddenly there it no lime lo ha d a m etlng and dloOUOl what is beat to l done; the most ser ious results might ensue white the ipieslioli was Ix'ing divided. In enter lo prove the truth of my statement I will narrate one incident from my experience, which too't placet ben I was ht command of the Beltio in I97& Wo Were abool half Wgy across the Atlantic oa our iassage to Liverpool. I went down to the saloon that dav, as usual when the weather permitted, lo take my lunch, and was silting at the table talking wilh tbo-e near me. llapMning to turn around, 1 saw my servant entering the door, and was in stantly awn e by hi. agitated appear nnoc that wmethiag wa. wrong. Il- came up to me art 1. ipeaklng in a low lone, so a. not to Is beard by others, said: "The ship is on tiro for ward, sir.' For one moment my heart leaped into mv throat and my blood ran Sold Fire on Imard ship in the middle of lhe Atlantic Ocean Is no l illlaf mat ter. I knew that there was a large quantity of cotton on board, and. a. we had but few steerage pas.engei-s. It had Ihsmi stowed in the ooinpBrlmeut usually allotted to thein and I realized at once the danger we were in. Not wishing to alarm any one. 1 quietly laid down my knife and fork, arose from my chair and went on deck The tight that mot my eyes was appal ling. Smoke and tlnmee fully tix feet in height were ourlng out of the for ward ventilators, lhe hose had been connected and the pumpt stal led. All the men were at work making every effort to lulnlue the Are, but thus far had made no visible impression upon It. Although no alarm had been given, the passengers tOOO hoard that the ship was on Are. and one and all rushed on deck. They stood pale and terrified, looking alternately at the flames and at i ue to see what stops I was about tu take; but there was no screaming nor any sign of a panic. 1 soon dtaeovered that nothing coald be done through the ventilators, and or derod them lob' cover with tarpaulins. I then had tbo batchee removed to reach the source front which the Ore originated. As toon as the hatchway wits opened a dense black volume ol smoke anise, fo lowed by Manic. The waler that was thou poured down had not tha least effect, and 1 saw that there was no time to lose if the ship was to be saved. At the time this disaster occurred she was running before a strong westerly gllle and heavy sen. An idea suddenly flashed through niy mind, and 1 at MMM determined to act upon It- 1 wont up on tho bridge and. calling to all who wore on deuk. told them to get under cover at quickly as possible. I Imme diate y ordered the helm to be put tu port, bringing the tea nearly abeam. A tremendous wave broko on Itoard, tilling tho hatchways and flooding Iho deck. Tons of water poured down be low, and instead of black smoke Issuing from the hatch, 1 saw a clou I ot steam ascend, proving that the lire was under oentrol. I kept the ship before the wind and tea, and set all hands to work hoisting up bales of cotton. In almut an hour they reached the place where lhe lire commenced, snd I had the satisfaction of seeing it very soon extinguished. Al though the passengers were very much frightened, there was but little commo tion, and I must give them the cretMlol manifesting wonderful telf-coiihiil un der the exc ting circumstances. North American Review Old Time Hmokerx Who know i grod ihlnn when they aee It. until. t be fooled bv a poor ImmitaUoD of be well-known "Seal of North Carolina" lutt Cut Tolatcro. Brar n mind that Iht genuine "SeaT ostt fou no more than th many treuhy Aug rule that tome dealtri carry. .See that vou net the Seal of North Caro 'ii a. mil you will smoke no other toUacro. FOR THE BLOOD Swlt'a s.ie. inr cured m- ot Oalttsi, a bk b waa hereditary , p.r my inth-r died of I'aoeer. My eaa r-uated all oll.er irealme I. In Br. t trew woraa all the time. I left .-IT til other remadb-a, and Km.i a. H. H. i.i, b fr. .-I out Ibe polauu until my aystem waa .-leauae.1, wl.r.i lb. larn er healed, not even learuitasujn. M) health aln e baa hewneicwIieuL Mas. Lai aa K. Iirta.aw.a 1st .i..".a .Ha-pt. St.'eT Send for Treallae aa lancer and Mood Dlanat i; mailed free. -JJI -ll.UI Irrawee I, A tana a. lie. The Celebrated French Cure. APHRODITINE" Ii rvri.n 00 fa poainvc OUARAN T E 1 o ni f f ti r MlTl'if nrMM ,iwa, IK Milk liatanler t ih at it of rdha-i latlif lrrtii lire1 A TER u fimiiijnre ..tt. ik Ol.iiim imittiful iit-li--'-i .in, tif lifl'ii. 'i- Al , til T aa tea t,f rim 'i f'twrt. M ajha- t tape. HmHM ieM i I'm ma in Um flfk, lajmilnei rt n. iMjajk, H i f i t ia Nerroeeej .tmlUt Kiarttl!' ttl EaUtaMaOlia lyiH'krn, i f r i tte-eaa Wet. M-i' htaoi Timmmwi Impmtturt. htrh K m trrrfM ntU-u it! lo pre-tuMtn'""'-"1 "'mI MMM tf PrWflMahnt M.iini '.'m Krnt , man tm iwriw nt wit. . WRITTK lei K Trr inrrrrt1 rtrnVr, U Tf'niMt ih id-mm-. i( IVriMia.iie'iil Hfv It ftMH eAWiH Tl-Ma.ntt of laMimmiiMi .rotff UaUMl a'M1U Of tjeath aI pefin Ikftlf I f.'rrl M AfHt'-IHTIMt 1111' tffm A'1'tre--M THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. SMTIRV MaMfH. nnu 9 i k 1 1 N I OR Nutei by trrlUf A Am. DnufW. cor. 4e Mwt WMfabloftou . Korti44, rr I i e ue r tlioMAfk WHAT Hi. A M 0( A 111 - HILLS DO. In BRAVMUrTVa Pills the true lite medicine has bren found, rompo d as they are of aaraeroet vegrtatv aaeoa idued that a b maltlpHoa the virtueaof lhe rent, They never can dn aay harm. Their act Icq i. nlw at Ibe I Bine, no mailer hnw Ioiik er 111 a lial doses tliey are ; ,' ,-t. The. puree awe lb- waste iwMirle of the ki in They recruit le atilmtl vigor amlarn'.t Ibe pr tires, nf deav. They purity the hired They sllmubtl the liver. TBO Invigorate .1 MMIetB. Thev ois-n the .r.s Thev make li Imw Is do the work ..f the lilney, t' us ttvOMthOM organs en nfllmea needed real. One r two ni' hi for a week wIM demons! ra'e tl rlr wer nn.l Is gone'tlly sultlcienl lo cure ontinsry r Lease.. J g I tet It WeV It th.-name men give to tlirlr (nl lies or Iti.dr sorrow.. gxatraw Taaaraaai on thi i s-.i tatt.'r el .'leclrl.'itt . .ti.nsl in ron.lens.s1 form. cut irr i.i with ii dat' teeeli w Inmmial lor leee trial. It raiVt without fall, rhronlr, Mrtoat, prlvait ami ail ntati dlttatta. laelnd. Int Mmaft In. nl. I.- an. I wi aknc". lorn traiilnsHi. M , Madrid l'arl. i'h . sau Kraiiciwo. ( al. Th.- sr.'atest Mead ol t rut ti Is time. riosimw omkat. Mia. gjaetlat c Haaae. raltaleeei for y --i Baptist I hnrch. Tno. S. V.. says: "I aai ..nlv loo clad in s.l.l tn) Vti mum lo Hie treat vilnr ol Dr. Havid K.-nti.-d' ' Ksvcril.' Krln.st. . made al Koiidoiit. K V II ha ixrnisinnllv in nil me ol Kldnc tronlilee, catarrh ol the hladdi r. at.o BBatttpatltto. I would elate that I MM Dr. K i.sly'. nvettto ttftaedj w ith Utt (nil eon MMit ol tin i.liv.lrtaii." in havid atnmdy'i ratroritt ItoaMati i eo.-n'liril rrrned. loi Scrvonsne... Kti-iiniaM.in, Kid tt and l iver I'onalalat. and all lhe tile ir'Ullar to weinrii ll drlvft the tolattt (nun me bl.ssl sii.l rest ores the atieut to Utt bl.Hint of youth Da. KaaaanVi Paveetra KaaaoT. msde at Komliiiii. N. V. ! I f.ir f... atad (or las . Iiow lo .'iin1 Klilney, Liter an. I Mi l Jlanrder. The .low tortol.c ttia.tr lolii( nu time. lout feaiae hy It M n't la lo n. iiiicertsin BtteBI w hen tifTerlnit fmnt II..-M-. - of the liter. I.I.wmI or liinvii. ni'h a. till intiMicM.or "liter i-omplalnl." skill dl. .. senifuloii. tofn or IWtillDat, or fnt.n Innt srn.fuia (enaHBoatf kii.twn a. poaaaree Hon of the liunia) when ir. Plen-e's tiolden Misllcal DUfOTtrV I. iinsraiittssl to rim' all Iheie atlei Hutu, If lak. ti lu time, or BHtetl paid (or it win in- tirompiit wtaaeaa. i - . i lor aii leeamM ttat ot Canurk In the Head, lit the .n..rlelur of Ur. Saxe s Keini.lt . ll la Ibe (isdlah aim of lhe athelat to trtu In flultu.le with a mtcniaeoie. A to. iuIi told oi Here Throat re .iilna imniedlate Rlleiilloii, sa netlect n-aula In tome tni'itrslde l.uut 1'laeaa.' or t'lmuilr Tl.ro.t Trouble, "(fnnes r... v. will III vtrlal.lt give ndief. The devll a ttOti detlllah when naHrttlile. S 1 If iMleted with Son' Kyea, use Dr. laate ThottttoB't Kyt Water Urimiilaia .ell ti. nr. TbeisjunUy t Duo oil w ith poor itnltaUonaof "Heal ol Noilli l anillna I'Iiik I'm Wmoklnf lobacoo." Tut tlntu lor breakfast PURE lit autwrtor eioellebot prufei. lo tuUlloua of homat foi tftun- ttan a ijuartar ol a oeolurr It la used by the UolUsl HUUa Ouvertnuent Kii.l.ira.4 bt Um- hnada .if ibe Ureal I'ulTefT tie MtbeHtio3t.t, Piuvalaiid m.at HaalUiful Dr PH-'a Oreavu llaklul Pi dw iom aot ot.Dtaln Allan nia, Lime ur Alum. Hold ootf lo oaua. PfUI.'K HAKINU PIIWORR.S) NIW t i ill K CIIICAOO IAN hum Is- .. m tje I OH a day. Htm pies worth OH. IS IfeaB PKKK, I.iuit mil uuder horaei' feet i W writ,. Br.s.lrr ttan-1) Rela Hold, r In.. Hollt. Tllrh. Ot. SPINNEYS Dr. Spinney A Co. rR MVBVAIIS jN-oilitr. l-oaanf V iwr. H-mma Want WWO l.oaaea. W..k lIsimvT, i)Mxo ileacT, ke., due u e or abuas, cured, YOUejC MVMtli(erlnfrom Hie afeeo vwiwe iwiaire ,,(,, inii,,!!!,,,,, i,i rrstlon should avail them..-lvea .f our trestnint puaitive. ureruaranteed In trerr rate, Hvi'rfla, rlnary and rneis-al Inaeaa- ail uuoatural dit charfM, promptly and aafeif curad. MIDDLLACID MtHwSf:'X mm of tinry Bff Blutder, Wk lUrk. ftryo Dibllttr. WmntinK of hftiif mreiiftl, tc, rurnl mod rvaturvd to hrft'.trir i(fur. N.B. IVrftoDR uiiMl.la tu vlt m mT tan trrwUM) Mt tMir b'me. by rirrMiondrtar. M'li im-m nitruL-tiooi ttent bj miilortirmi. C'oDtmlUtioi trm. Hd1 4 cheats in rian n tr Ibfi Vtrtuvg Uux't I rUbd ur Oultl lu V n.tk. REE be return mail, full deaerlptlve circulars Mauri itw UIUI STITIH of nut tun i n Any lady of onll nary Inte .llftriee ran tasll anJ quickly liarn to cut and maLa any garment In toy tlyle to any measure for Ian y or rulld. Addreas MOODY k CO., Cittitaeli, 0. tii.JKiOM.O..vr.Vf'V,; M prefer Ted whoean fnrnlah a Ii -'ae slat, t'ee then srhoietimstolba uelnesa, Hjao.-m uusma may Im vrofl'ai.iy nnplot .d ais... A va ai law In lo. na tlidellbw H. lORasuX i 1" . am Main M.. a-he...'..i Va S. B.- PtenMt Half an' i.'l hullvit nytrxenrt Aerersalarlowuf aradiaj ll'imp for 'ply. H.t. J.kOt. I .-.. - - and tally ea ' '- Hit 11 as lbs oaly apwrlflc for the i-erlaio . ur. of tbia disease U II I .Si i HA II A af . M U . Amaterdaoi, II Y. We bate anld Hit U Im many yaart, and ,t bas Clean tut itl OT sans faction i. h DTcine no,, I'blcai" III LOO. Vld by Drutfiatt tk;, . PURt ppPRICE CREAM fee. .a bW m UJFB Hkal altafl rW u law k IB I sts.?..t fGAEIEITS A r n ar lorii aaf wmWm nmn eatraVf MH wtuual flfjflBT aaaawVaaaVSai m.im BVBHJKa aall Mi I I'll I I ej awi ro uart vaj aBBVOwaeaetaaa a" wV awaaa8a SI 60 PER MONTH And r i r 11 ears lo rr iin-aaffat thr Psritir I. .iiiil snd laosn ( a. ll thltrxMioly peat of refereneea repaired Ap pi) it Hutae inVue riwasa Nailiaiac aa rraarlare. I'al. N. t. N. U. No. KU n. V. N. U. Mo. 1.71- Th. wtonjt earn nanj ie wt.-r n.dav man he a a. el-rda atid lo ujorri.w than I.. - In da. tteserllasj in tiie BafeWf lialla.t. MWjM lived i.u.ii noiiiiiiK inn vitusi. .mi dnak. ana rti "would never lie quiet.' wt llllilillll.l.-.ll) iroiitiUst wife raiwalr fttdletttlue. HrvvlHiuuti like thote of man) olln r rtOtftl Mfftaet eautt aajtttltrt eowvra aatrv In-.-i.hii' lmsiinl, iitdn'i Tret wtili h.r. int. wa. Mere Ik arte of il.M.tetler'e stoinaeii hitter., or wune one of tier aamtjaat iriemi. an.i iMatifte weeM aa eoektadh kart i t-.i,.i, .i ii.-r to in- tin treat Ms-lttr lor dytptpttt, -..umM., lion and l.iltloti. I.--- tala woew aava ktea a at eat art ol m-ii linilii'tlou on their nan. for .he would soon haieUs-n parte sal ctettd lu dlttarbmvai with kar rlamnt Ta taott obtttaatt retrtol in. iisiition, with ii. aiwedani li tan bant, n. iiiii-n.v, eoaateal aeretlettt f iba .lomseti and of the atttae, eta tuaialtttli oveteoatt to iM .ovrrltn MBtO. Ciillls and lever aud llll..ii n'liiill.'iil. rb.'iiniail.iii sad kldin IfOWtaait . "I lit It lie win i loves In r.a.l. and know, how to re His't, ha. laid l a p. iit..: WW lor In. ..I.I ate. White BrptUtnl Ol Slam, Lion of lag' land. Hratron ol China, Cross of Hwltael land, Haiiner of Persia, Crtteenl of Bfg pi Double KmcW of HuHhla, Star ol Chill, llo Clnde of Japan, Harp of Krln. To get ihrae buy a box of the genuine Dn. C. Mel ask s Cki khka i kii Livki. I'll I s. price 2b cents, and mall lit the out side wrapper with tour aodreK, plainly written, and 4 cents in stain pa. We will then mail you the above 'tat w ith an di stant package of oleograph and rl.ro ntatlc cards. KLKUINO HHiih.. PlTTHBlTHO. Pa. ' . ROnd dauithter la the niortitnt tealtlhl lad rvtraaa Mai "I her pewertkoraa. ( onaumpiiaii Mirel) i t. To THI EblTot - I'leaae In I. inn your leMkm that I have a tmaltlve remedy for lhe alsir. namisl disease. Hy lis timely use ihotisand of hopeiesa -. - have bean iiermaueiuiy eurvd I ahall be tlad lo MOd I wo lioltlea of liiy reme dy rati lo tuy of your n-tden who hart coy uuiptlou If they will tend me their eiprnu and poet, ii . addreu. k tiNrtfully, T. A. 8L01TM. M i'.. IS1 Pearl at. New York if lenBiii of .it), is- tit. ootttoo anat It anl th) aapettatlon. ru.Kstt pii.km:: i-n,Kr4:it Ur Will lam's Indian I'tle Olnlnieiil It the milt aure eBN r. . r Hllml, lll.ssliut or Itchltit Ptlel ever dlariitensl. It never falla to run' old rhnilllc rsaea of lout ataudlllK Jit'lfe t'oAluliiirt I let eland. (.. Ra. a: "I have found ' y taatfltaet tbtl lir. Wit Ham's In. llan I'tle ointment ltet tmnusllale relief." I to ttol aufn'i ail tlltlaut loli(.'r Hold by Wit Itauitou a Maiiiilai'turluit t o , rmpa., I'leveland. Uhla. .Or aud II Sold by I.. Hlumauer A t'o . Wbolesalr Hrug Dials, Portland. Dr. Moat persona ran be led, (ew ran Is'drln w llhout bhiIHii( them. ii People do mil discover r until foe . that the so called washing pew.ltrs n, I only rat 'ip their riot lies, bin ruin ibeb skin, and cause rheumallam. Ut nothing Inn IVibblns' Klectri. Soap. Hive ton Krocer keep it. Hate Id leettt and park all paaalona. Itl all vtoniasild Ai'tiolla. He true EVER-READY DRESS STAYS, Msnufailiir.d from KINKHT SPHISil HTKKl. KulitH-r Qoattdi Saline and NatlU t'overotl. GUARANTEED Not to Kiitt, Hreak or split. Mttahed t 0M .seams, No K.'iieia in hot Iron, required C AUTI O N a lett Iraliatfoua ltist"KVKIt KKM'Y " I. tataaqwd on the bs. li of teea - a. . THE EVER-READY EXTENDERS Aro made nf lhe anise i.iaterisl. Willi etatttt emit and ltuel. 'ti atMTA.t for tli, IVRB I I AI'Y Slavs and Ki leudert, and take no Qteia BJM0W1I X VIKTNKK Atenla. aa.t Market i, s i CHICHCtTCR'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. The esal n IteMf pill IH -alt Mufr A an i ante tllr, i l DVMfMM f,.rV ' iiiMHtiiRti lirMuil, tu rrm, m flic l- . - a ;. I an if ta (Mow ill.tatn. lat,. h ullit-r. til I'lM- Is ivaaukomrd) 'b-.i-t -III. Mtth wrti'ta M elatnfjt reat i-oHiilfrfrlla. "ni.t 4ea i at anie i Tt-r tar tl-i.ier., ieetliaMlal., ete nl "Hrllrr ftir I at.fl.tt," in fre, n-tmrm MB. I fc .. hnler I braa. 1 a. ill.,,. Mtj,t fhiu , la. I CURE FITS! I do ua m. an mrr.1) i, ab.p them for a Una au then bare II.. ui rettirn ataln I mrau radical con Ibarrtoaib iln- dlaeaa. of riT, triLaraT or rail iso sicasrs-sllfe-loii4 .tu.lv I aariaol uij ptaitej lo nu tbr aoiat uaa llecauae iitliara lia.e faUed I uo raaa.ui fur out una race! ius . cura Hnd at tioo tor a u.-ati-. au.l a free la.nl, of ni lufailil.1. rvaiedt line ki,rew an. I p.art Oatoe II .1 RIM IT M I' lsJP, Ht . New Vorl THRESHING ENGINES. WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR STOCK THRESHING ENGINES, -'- - A NO Are Offering First-Class New Engines at Half Price. Write for Pteefipttea sml I'rleea. II. I (.UIX.OItY .V CO., MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES, 20 4 28 N. First Street, Portland, Oregon. siauy Ifflportinl AdTintaftt (iter all uuier prepanxj rojua. BABIES CRY FOB IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Masai eiump, Lough, en. Health, B-.lilet. Btoulatei tht Stomach and faowreta. old by imtforuu. atvc,, sue., ai.oo. emu. mcHnotoi i Co , mimm, vr. Baby Portraits. A Pnk4kof Uantlful lmj umrmlta, ptiot.-4 on flat' pUU HP'r iu ul phiitii iituccm, m ul I;. b M.effi r i.f mi) llMlcy f-ini wttnlo a fr. Lvvry M.-t ti r wmiiu th piiurt-s , m mi t och-c. U .vr Htftl'jr's liMilie aUld syr WtUS, RltrlAROwUN 4 CO, rites Mtaftei, VL MUm aBaBaBaBaBaBaaaSBasw eBHRBr.MffllB I ffl tO MAKE A 1 W "i Wm Dtlieieit Biscuit LW A tk your (etocajr for f W W M SODA SALERATUS. W m itpMhltaKllaB all a-jrha J Tirrurec. f . aarv edf.Soreiies3 AT ha' t. sr Ptal.raa fria UAtiu wiiivi co.. Bniii.trt.aa nFIMtafAY kh t Mt it. kan teat tl M I . h H. Gaoler, Koenlab " re a n, Vfinor. numi laVDtai; Ritnlolt htmui bauitl ltuUuBMMlll. Ur a latiaaa. w "i nomjt anuiaic ua iviou. neau eJtrMD PrlM MATT HI AH OBAY (' eeaa4. n -SeMttejrw r .)V-s HOW TI ACT I AOVICC fill I Nerioua llel.llll,, Pr'. , iiiulo.e lleejliie, ei re- ' . .im. frua. luducr L.taaaaaea Restored v ar WWII rar m tret TtiATMlir Kt.'Atr- II ton nsvetu Hd Hore that uccdt hi alius, ami that other remedies hate I.I list lo In eji or . break I ut nut or itehliiK nl theaialp or bo.lv : or a Holl, Hum. I'ul. or tnv atliueul (r wliteh a Halve It suitable, buy a tkVceiit hoi ol Wc siren waive, which la Wtrraui.d lo re when eterythlugcliM' faila. If nut kept lor ...ur driiimlat tend ' n-nu la itampt to J I i ' ' Astoria, nr., and receive a box by mall. A BIG SHOW Otsllh tOaihOtOea, All Front St., 8. F.,OaA avntat teneial deateit wttt ol Iht ki luittippt aiTtt. Dry . ...... ii Notlout. Hosltry, Uadtf artar, Wtll Paptr. auiloaary; BUutkttt. BttV II M B.s.it. and Shost. Ctntad Uoodt, Drf tilt. Woodeo, Tin. Crocktry, QUut .Uraalat tad Hardware Meat, Pith. ProTlslona, Boaep, Oralt, Ptad, Oroctrltt, Part Hplets, sttdt. Be tel. D rap. Ussier-lues. Clocks, AmmunlUtta Bibbtr Oooda, Tsnu, and "laatltlat al tilts sod i at lowsat prices for Cash only lead 1 Damp lor full hit by dm Bail, and lain hear ttUTtchaaaand wtlJ at saiall eott; U ; tarsal taataeaa. ( uttomers liarery i ountr wsatad ttat anlr UuantalBA. aad avaur ala.wa.aaa It's Easy to Dye W ITII Succrior VI ... '" Beauty. AND Simplicity. Atrruiitl'il U 1 1 lor tuoro trie aln ihatli in ttlftsae Ayv eftf mnilu. ud u fte mure brillUnt atnU ilurst'lf coli nt Ak Ut the t t , vmJ Uiit U let tier. 3tLol0I- MGCDtl Mth. WILLS, RICHARDSON A CO , Burhnyton, Kf. Fur Oitding or brooiio Fsncy fetrticlst, U IC DIAMOND PAINTS Oold, Silver, Broaaa, Copper. Only 10 Ccata. fill (pfiunmcr bo in plaint), are always and iitlilli7: tvlAMIV wr'-Jarr i . W . An