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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1891)
lHA.Nr.KH (r CLIMATE Kill m"re people 'ln ' seiiendly known. I'r tU'iilHrI le thf ciim In liiiiaiieet w litre llie .i.ll.lllllll-'U Uflivui , Him nuKMiH ,u iiiif rant u.ipulnll'111 seeking In- ' hel'ie III tb i I . , r 1 1 i j id the Went, nnd where malarial und i uli'dd (eier iret nil l certain Mwniiia uf iiu. . !ir. 1 lie I"--! .ri iiurtlie l'-r a i liitiijinil i i I inale,r '' t 1 t nnil HHt-r lil' h Hint i limine lie-r,-MUti-. lit H.irU-ik-r'K Muii.iii h Hitlers, uhli h 1 U ,l imlv (rlllin Hie syateiii sniliitl in.iliirlii, a voluble ti-inperitiire, .Iiciiip.nl. 4 thvdfljllltiitiiui !li-i l uf trt'j.leill Ill-ill, bill I" "I"' I ll- Ii-m-IIiik r,ii.t"ly f"r riiiiilwiil iii, ih'la, Hut emu i, .nil, l-Mly Iruiilile aKTiilly ui In atlui-k e...luniM and IfUi-n b ri'i-i"iit timr the i-iii-li'.'r, amt i i ii t'ia uiul ti'iirll. WlirlliiT nai-d ii a a. io'iiurl In aV vui iikitk, Ir.iu-li-r. by Intel, Ii ihfr, un-t i;rlriilliirlta l lii-u ly iillluli-d di-uli tlil Hi"' ) tl 0 has elli'lli-d lllf mini .ruble tt-tiiniony i i'Ijc i t.-rk u hn had been (..r a lotix tl .ietl.ul!) K"' IIKtU IN itltAXIMtKIH'.l 1'II.I.S. I'lldre in more virtue in one Hhmiuk th l l llian In il bottle of the best Pursuia-Tin- Huliil extract of urMiiiiirillu ton ned in Hhiniiuktii'h I'm., in eoinliiiin .11 with otlicr Venetal'le Kxtrui'lH, make i in Hie htronircfl I'IihuI jiiiiiiirr known One or.ltt'o ut mr'lil Inr n week will reinov ,i 1 .i iiiihi s ii ii. 1 1' ru i i i 1 1 1 h oi me pkiii u i a :iki- ll.e complexion liitr u an iiilmit's. s lliuM'if TH'H 1'lMJture inirelv veuetal ll .uiluiely harmless, ami Mile to lake at any I) ft S.lil in every dm? ami tneilieine tore ejiln-r plain or Nitgiir-conted. ' ihf Imm nf plenly Ik Keneriilly imdi Mimd t fei hIhmiI three tltiuei". i l-'nr tlie cure of a coukIi .Vi'ii i' litom'hiiil Trwftr ' remedy. or Bore ' are a tliroa simple 7 IV..ple hr t.-p in try I" lire on thill way to )i i-n ne. pruve tlint lle-re i ii.i ln-M. t i.i you Winn u i'ii your Mmim, or iln vixt ii luirliier ultli nioiii'v, nr ilu v. hi tuml Ol. rk? rile W Kli:KS HuniSKw A.. km V, Mill D.' .Minn. i -. Mkki haxt lliiTKt., lluril ami O streets, fiirtlaml. KiiKt-clasit aeeninnioilatiiniit, Bales, ?1 to$l..'iO per day. Jacob llaan, I'rop ii What is lacking: is truth and confidence. If there were absolute truth on the one hand and absolute confidence on the other, it wouldn't be necessary for the makers of Dr. bage s Catarrh Remedy to back up a plain statement of fact by a $500 guarantee. I They say "If we cant cure you (make it personal, please,) of catarrh in the head, m any form or stage, we'll pay you S500 for your trouble in making the trial." I "An advertising fake," you sa': .... I runny, isnt it, how some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guarantee absolute. Wise men don't put vioncy back of " fakes." i And " faking ' doesn't pay. l Magical little granules those tiny, sucar-coated Pel lets of L)r. Pierce scarcely larger than mustard seeds, yet powerful to cure active yet mild in operation. The best Liver Pill ever invented. Cure sick headache, dizziness, constipation. One a dose. "German Martinsville, N.J., Methodist Tar sonage. " My acquaintance with your remedy, Boscliee's German Syrup, was made about fourteen years ago, when I contracted a Cold which resulted iu a Hoarseness and a Cough which disabled me from filling my pulpit for a number of Sabbaths. After trying a Physician, without obtaining relief I cannot say now what remedy he prescribed I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received such quick and permanent help from it that whenever we have had Throat or Bronchial troubles since in our family, Boschce's Ger man Syrup has been our favorite remedy and always with favorable results. I have never hesitated to report my experience of its use to others when I have found them troubled in like manner." Rev. WjH. Haggartv, of the Newark, New Safe Jersey, M.E. Confer ence, April 25, '90. Remedy. G. a GREEN, Sole Man'fr.Woodbury.N.J. WANTED Tbartdresesof all soldiers who cm rsirot-. hcmtfirmlfd a less number ol "UUUlfcHS aore, than 100 aud ms-le flua'. !' "rCTri nP proo' on the same before Junt I . iltoltflUok 174 W.E.MWKH. P. 0 iix. Deuver, Colo. Mention this per. OREGON PEACH BITTERS, If Uikeii eronllii l d.r- !Iiolis, Is iiiiexivlhsl us a kidney and liver e m-j a jHwitive pieventive for lit trippe. I rv II si-! be ionvince.1. All orders. Hi-coiniiiiel n llli ' for 1 dm., will be promptly utlcmled I';. y v, iiianiilsetnriTaiid puti-niee.Aiiinsvilie.Kr. AFRAID TO TRUST. We are not afraid V" would lint pay, but sunic t''!v would -ert.iliilv nea!i i-t or rt-lu-e. and '"lid h itnlhirs nnd .lulli-m: and then " Slid Bllu-n. n ho. lid iai would huve to mule II lip, r we Mould I dn'veii out of Inislniiw. we )! "I to sell for enh nt even i or per ei nt. ni l pn-'ii. We have one line of shirtlnir nnd Apron '' baius, L'iaa hiih and lair iiiallly. at i.'i cents It vard: on thh. von sve als'iit i-ie h-oi. "t lone tlie Iss-t lilli-'of I Mlueatle Pry I .Is 111 Ion II X".' Uluiiy 111--, and nil rrr iS'll. In,-". ik1 lor our .lit ' v list, now re;nliW It will 'H ins to all ln,ii(rer. sh.--s. Pry ilomls, N" ti -ws, WesriiU Apparel. I'snnil Ins-Is. lir.-l i'r t, 'l inn lire. Il .m.u an-. Os-kery, i.inssnn-. IT"-. mI.ims. i,pseri,- -everything "ii ivanl, Q -'eJj ill lo,it".t l-ie-ll liries. i onai.-nr.iriii rer ive.l. Addons SMITH'S CASH STORE, l 4IH front !!., Han rrnrl-o. t al. r iff fits IV aylm"w11r P a.l" .m.l li nn At u ml lerhrs so' t-'lli::i-il!Sa-s',f tl'n- f i uws In 'I To MiJVS. utf.ur oa tcu.i. I I Mm Suwimsl i w...i.s. i.ilndfsel"'' 1 T. .. t r.s . r.'.'ZJ- ..ili. ll U ,1H(11UI m 1 in i-n-.,,,,.,- ta ssiTuO SfSfJ l anfferer. V v.. a. i ii) s'cuts, K 9 .0f-f-,lu iSyrup" IS JL. f lTo',llAVl.Vl . 1'. N. U. .No. 3y;-S. F. N. I'. -Nu- iU THE NAVAL ACADEMY. THE EARLY EXPERIENCE OF 'PLEBE" AT ANNAPOLIS. I nuln( gJ o u. Aboll.hd - Hiit "Jumplug" and "Iiuiiiiloit" Ar SHU rretlcd by tlx CliuameD-A CJt't Trlula ! Trlbulullmia. Tbii is aa attempt to detail tb early txpa-nence-ofan Annapolis ple. 'aTal offi cers who write niafaziao article all agree that hazing bos beeu abolished. It ban, In miuo ouly. One never bears of hazing now; but no one who baa over been a "plebe" cau truthfully deny that "jumping" and "run. oing" hare not yet fulleu luto a decrepit old go. Let as first Imagln the "ploU)" who ar rives in September at the Naval academy Ho is a green looking chap. Men from all quarters of tho country come tumbling fnto town, In all sons of clothiinr. and with .11 mrU of aim. Tho new man is immediately sent on board the Bnntee. His first struggle is with hi hammock. Ho doesn't sleep in the hammock the ilrat night. Most of bis time la gient iu learning how to get into tt, and after bo gets in, how to stay in. The next morning, at buclecill. tho cadet tumbles out and geU down in some shao to uieeuuu. iuis is a leanui onleul. Tbero he stands, with thumb turned out and toes turned in, trying to look a veteran, when tho inspector hurries along, glares at him, and pointing at his cap, sbouU, "Uanl a littlo on tb? starlKiard lift" The cadet opeus bis mouth, and say, "Kh-h," and then ojicns bis eyes and nays, "How," and Anally learns that bis cap has not lieen set siiiiiirely on his head. He has been "spotted." As he grows older be learns that there aro many thing for which a man may l spotted. "Cap not properly sepjared." "Trouaora not brushed." "Shoestr ngs hanging." "Buttou off blouse," "Not projierly shaved." It is marvelous what little thiugs catch tbe eagle eye of th iniector. Somehow the cadet manages to get to breakfast, and flops iu the first seat. Per haps grace has Iwen usually said at home to slow and measured tones. Anyway he wait a moment, and soon finds that everybody has made a dive at tbe food and that theie is none left for him. Then some mora comes ou, and be dive, too. The scene that follows is indugcrilmlilo. But it is not always so. When the upper ciiua men return from their cruiso no man dares reach half an inch over his side of tli table for fooJ, or he will be terribly jiimned. And, by the way, the jumping soon begins lor our plebe. As lie wanders down for breakfast a crowd of about flfteeu men ap proach him, their caps cocked at an angle of forty-live degree over their loft eye, and they demand: "What's youriinmei" in ftVrce tones. "Ulu're do you come fromP' "Al bany, N. Y." "Eh, what state!" "N, w iork." "Any more like you theref" "Yo-u-s. "Great guns.' "Yes-." "Sav, sir." "Yes- slr." "Stand on your head." And tho poor plebe get on and olT bis bead till he is dizzv. men an uicenn men demand at once: "Who's the 'savez' man here!" "Who's tho handsomest!" "Who's the wooden maul" And whichever way he answers the pi. bo ofTcnds fourteen of tho fifteen and stands the consequences. Then one man orders him to do something, and another orders him not to. "If you don't I'll jump you," says one. "If you do I'll run you," shouts the other. Tt plebe obevs the first and is "jumiied" by tho second, and then to his utter disgust tho first man says: "duess I II jump you anyway just for the fun of it." And again he stands on bis bead. Perhaps the plebe has now flagrantly vio lated some of the rights of the upper class meu, and if so he is made to "eat soap or fight." If he fights and get whipied bo eats soap. If be tights and wins be eats a doublo dose. So it does no particular good to fight. By Oct 1 the cadet leave tho Suntee and goes to quarters, there his first exHrieuco Is at bugle call. IIo flies out of bed, junis into his clothe and goes don u four stela) at a time to formation, and one cau imagine what a task be has iu getting his proiier place among the three hundred cadets present Ho finally gets among his green companions, and a sorry looking lot they make. That night he gets auother dose of hazing. Tbe uniier class men give it to him between 0:30, when supiier is over, and 7:30, when in spection comes. He is tnado to road page after page of French, though be never read French in his life; be speaks the orations of bis school days. He stands on his brad. A small butt n is put In a basin of water and be fishes it out with his nose. lie eats candle. The funny man of the party fires fun at bim, and if be smiles he is sat u)ou. All through the performance he must koop a struight face, aud, indeed, by the time be la out of it his straight face seems to have grown there for cooiL Then taps como, bis tormentors hurry away, aud the officer of tho day comes around to iuspect bis room. The officer ta at the door, and the cadet shouts a hearty "Come In." Imagine tho look lie receive for Ins Dams; for the rule is for the officer to push open the door, take a hasty glance and shout: "Good night." lue cadet answers: "uooil night, sir,'.' and the insjiection is over. Im mediately that it is, his tormentors are back acain: aud they arrive in nock, tie is or dered to eat four dry soda crackers at a time, nerhaiw. and when he has done is told to cock bis feet on the table and lit there till told to move. While there a high class man oomos in and shouts: "Get up." He has re ceived instructions and will not move. "Get up." Not a move. And finally be is shouted up and keei getting up and sitting down iu obedience to orders until be can hardly move. Huzinc is now quite harmless, and the vic tims themselves find it a laughing matter more laughable, to tell the truth, however, after it is all over. Annapolis Cor. New York Tribune. Courtesy In Itnsines Kewarded. The other day a gentleman entoredoneof lbs larcest stores of this city in pursuit of an article the price of which be t-r.cw would scarcely exceed tbe cost of poslago on an ounce letter. Tho fact of its insigniflenne and that it was rarely called for made it hard to find. One clerk after another was enlisted in the search, till Anally they were Joined by the proprietor before success crowned their effort. Somewhat mortineii at tue awouni of trouble he had caused, the customer began to apologize, when he was silenced by the proprietor with: "My friend, it wa no trou ble; it was buslr.esa We have experienced fully as much pleasure in finding that for yoa as you have in receiving it If you in sist upon calling this trouble, please reuiein ber that wo like to be troubled." - That merchant made an investment by bis courtesy. Ue laid up treasure where moth and rust doth not corrupt, and it wasn't laid np in heaven, either. Ue secured the patron age of a man, though be did not know it, who sometimes make purchase that are worth the while. Without intending tt, be cast some bread upon tb waUux-Cineiu-nati Times-Star. Bernhardt anil riamlrfs Crar. Some years ago Mme. Bernhardt paid visit to Cojajuhagcn, and she naturally wished to goto Elsiuore and see Hamlet's grave. She was told that H.tmlet, being a mythical creature, bad no grav. That mat trcd little to Mine. Bernhardt. There ou,t to be a grave, and one mast I made. To suit ber oesire, a neapoi ni-u near a ravine on tlie woody loij behind th Jeof EUanore. She paid ber visit, and ' . . r- i .... v i rsi-iLnL. .rjfrnHL.swu --s"- I UuhaTevisitooTthe spot, cbip(d away, uf I lurte, pieces of tb ston and carried tbero J as mementoes of thePruiceof Duimark. liiMO Jooruai MATCHING NILE GREEN, Why a alrmn at Ilia HI Ik Counlri Never Km llnl ( iln. Not li'tm ni a J'oiiii woiimil act out In qiiit nf a tvit.iin ilitllciilt shade uf Niloririi Mtin. Shi'cnrrii'il a sample. An anxious ik. ml itself in two hruli born littl.' wriiiklrit li'twecn her mil.! Hue even amt mnnvi! to Kiine extent tlie sweet rrxsc ()f Iiit rtiiiiitiMiaiice. Slit' watulon-il up Hroailwny. In and out of all tlio dirf hton s on both sides of tln great t!iiiniif.'lifinv trvmle.l her toilitiii way. Slip Mood staunchly at nil the wilt counter und caused stacks mid stack of pleee of j;nvi stttin to be liroiujit down, unfolded nnj piled up into n very liiciiiil.iin of lint rtill tlie rijclit shade didn't npear. At liixt the Hilitesalesiiian U'thoiijiht him of a Kiini.le, mid lie iisked lier If she had one to match. She produced the fragment of well worn Kitiu, and the salesman knew nt a .'laneo that it wan an old, nli:nt obsolete klinde, nnd probably couldn't lie matched In Sev York, lie told her so. Well, couldn't he pet it for her, blie asked with a preuy nine pout, lis It Wiw very mi ' Jxirtant A Uroadway houso was too iu.y tocnll a halt for tlm purpose or mtcl.ing impossililo Kimplen, Huttl,,, ,.. ,'....: oi Uut the woman wits perwn ermg. She lunt uieu ourieeiiui Mni'i next, ana ex hausted every ailk stock nnd tho pa tience of many salesmen on that thor oughlare without Umliipj what ulie wanted. Nono of the floor w alkers in these establishment wa "jjn-en" enoiioli to promise to pot theaiitin for her. There remained, however, Sixth avenue to come, nnd sho went up town mid down town, through every store, until she pot up to Twenty-third street. Then, with tiro in her eye, sho sailed nrouiid the comer, and nt last landed in a liij; bazar not a thousand miles from the Fifth Avenue hotel. The purveyor of silks was most oblips Inp. He brought down piece- nfter piece of lipht preen, dark preen, olivo preen and every other sort of preen ex cept the hliade sho wanted, which stub bornly remained invisible. At last, in a moment of weakness, ho took pity on the young damsel. IIo felt sorry for her. Besides, sho hadn't eaten a morsel of lunch nnd looked us if she were about to cry. Anyway, she was well dressed and not bad looking, nnd he thought she inipht develop into a pood customer if lie took a littlo trouble to oblige, her. So with his lie.st sniHe. the one he kept for just such occasions, ho took the sample and promised that if she would call two days later he would have, the exact shade she wanted. Well, that man actually made it his business to send down town and have a search niinle through half a dozen wholesale houses for that obsolete shade) of Nil" preen satin, which materialized nt lust in nn old millinery stook on lower 1 road way. The yountr woman was on hand promptly. The match was a perfect one. " hat is the price f she demand ed in n business like way. "Forty-nine cents n yard, replied the young man with the nir of one who expected to be rewarded with a seraphic smile und a whole ton-cut of thanks. "Well, then. I guess yon may give me nn eighth and a sixteenth of a yard, and I'd like It on the bias, please." That salesman has never smiled again, lie is not a philosopher. He should have found some compensation iu the fact that she paid spot cash. She might have ordered it sent homo C. O. IX, after tho manner of sonic girls. New York News. Imagination. Imagination is a line gift, but it wants managing. It runs well in harness with a pood stout bridle of common sense. Without this bridle, however, it is likely to lead its master n pretty dance. Hey presto! at the merest prompting off it goes, clean out of tlie realm of earth and experience, right into the middle of space, wi'h t'.ic crosslights of unnumbered spheres confusedly upon It, nnd strange breezes fanning its hot impulsive exterior. It is a ticklish piece of work to got It back to earth; and it is so exhausted by the madcap scamper out of the or dinary bounds that Its luckless master is for a time as prostrato as if ho had been Hogged with posit ivo misfortunes. Under the false enthusiasm of nn hour ago ho would have done all things or at least attempted them so bracing was its iiilluouce-upon his mind; but when this same fancy is temporarily laid by the heels ho is useless. All the Year Round. A Ultf rulntlng. As somo curiosity is expressed as to the quantity of paints and oils used in tho construction of the Forth bridge, the ofllcials of tho company requested Messrs. Crai,' & Rose, of London aud Glasgow, who held Use contract throughout, to make up a statement ol the amount actually supped, and these were f dind to be as follows: Ma chinery and illuminating oils, 0S0.O72 gallons; puint oils, 35,527 gallons; paint, 230 tons. It Is computed that the quantity of oil used would have been sufficient to flout one of her Ma- osty lirst class cruisers and suflkictit paint .to cover 1,100 acres, or nearly two square miles of surface. Fall Mall Budget. Hud ll.en Holding II sod a. "John," said Mrs. Wings at the breakfast table lately, "you've been studying palmistry lately, haven't you'C Wings thought something was up and evaded the question by another. "What makes yoa think so T he asked. "Oh, lut rght you kept asking In your sleep, "What kind of a hand have you gotf'-Sl. Joseph ??ei Kew fcuglMnd's Coiliif liirjrda. Ouido boards have been rro ui' numer ous in the country tow ns of New England for a few years past. In some sections of Massachusetts at every corner are set solid granite p-mts teu fi-t high, to whii b are boltc-d iron sign board with raised lottere. New York tiun It Ls estimated that in England one man In &00 gets a college education, la this glorious country one man In every iOO Lae a colk-ce course. " Our doty to others does not at all da- , petd on the maimer In which tbey per- ! fonn their duty to us. Bar lluman. THE SACRED UMBRELLA. EVOLUTION OF THE COMMON RAINY DAY ARTICLE OF TODAY. Th Ilevorenr raid to It In Karljr Tine. Tli t'uiineei Ion lletweon Trraa and I uibr.II-A I'rluilllT. lodl Tb ftuldarliino A Thronn. Ilefni ring to the traces of the singular revereno lastnwed on the umbrella a proved fnini the pre-Christiau sculptures of UiH thern India, none are more rur'oua thau those which suggest the retentinn of primi tive tree wiiinlnp, ill the earliest davaof pure Buddhism. I have two sketches from the gaienayaof the Sanehi Ti, showing bow l.SiO years aD a s.icrel flower lailea mtl tree (Shonvi roluistnl, lieneath which theDautaina lliiddlia iluil at K:ihh, was hung with csr landa and appniaclnsl by crou.la of wur-shiH'i-s tsith liiiiiiaii and cclitiiil. Hut tlie Hunt which ciMiivrua our present purHim is the very prominent Mitioii iKvupiinl by th umbrella. In one ciim the ti-o is orrrshnd owisl iy a verv large challa. la the other, which is kculptuiod on a pillar'of thesamo guteway to chattas combine their honor tvuferriug nnverou the sacred tiiv. In each case these ministers of dignity aro tlieinm Ives ndorned with garlamli. Anoth-r indication ' f tlio same reverviuv is to Ins ms-n on I .t.-.r- tl.ilt. X.. ..f Hu.t.11.. , mv,l'''1 "' u "' f'' ' 1 "'"" 1 lH' religiosn),' iH-ueath winch Uaiitauia atl.un.sl to the nuddhah.sHl, and win. his still urowiut Here, also, tho um brellas ou either aide of tho tree are adorned with garlands. Passing to siMith-Tii India, we find that on some of the ancient Ihidjliist sculpture at the Amravati Ties', the highest deal of honor i expressed by tlie use of tho sacred lotus leaf as a saiishiulp (the ribbed leaf cup being bik'hlv suciicstive of that umbrella form). Although tho upwr pin t of oue of these sculptured relic shrine is broken, so that tbe origami niiuiU-r is uncertain, there still re main eight of these oversh-idoiring leaves, while on another a forest of about tlfty um brella shiivd lotus leaves are thus shown, piled all over tho summit of a Dngoba. In Kiat of fact, the coiuiivtion hftiveon tree aud umbrella is not far fetched a might at lli-st sight, iipH'iir, for the primary idea of tho umbrella is undoubtedly derived from a shady tree (umbrella, from umbra, shade), with tiendant Isiuglis drooping from an up right stem, ns iu tho weeping willow, or the circular cluster of long fronds which crown the slender stem of each nieinln-r of the great families of tall (and ill most ease erfectly upright) palm tree, tree ferns and iawaa. ao closely has this prumtivo niialel been ad hered to by the peasants of iliirmiih and Ben gal that their great eluinsv chatta (umbrel las) consist chiefly of a framework of bamboo covered with leaves, or else thatched with grass. Tho usual ingenuity of the Chinese and Japanese was not long in devising nil ad vauce on the original idea. Many centuries must huvo eliised since they liet bought them ot a method lor converting leaves or bark into stout p-qs-r. So while they retail) tho idea of the tn-o in the strong bamboo handle and framework of split bamlioo, they sub stitute a thick waterproof paiier for the primitive green leaves. Tho Assyrian lias reliefs show slaves hold ing a richly ornamented umbrella alxive the bond of the monarch, not only iu scenes of ieaco, but even iu times of war. It appoars to bo fringed with tassels and is provided on ouo side w ith an emhroidt red curtain. In these sculptures this mark nf distinction is reserved exclusively for tho monarch, and it nover overshadows any oilier person, how. ever eminent. Tho same thing is observed in tho sculptures of Kahyloii ami Nineveh, In which tho king alono is thus distinguished. Of tho ancient Mexican einpei ors it is like wise recorded that not only were they borne by relays ot great nobles, but also that four more nobles of high estate were apsinted to Uphold the sacred umbrella which addod dig nity to tho imperial procession. Hovorting to niislimval days we And that Persia likewise fully recognized the honor conferring power of this symbol, as is fully proven by the ancient title t Inch has ever been bestowed on hor high dignitaries, namely, Hutrup or Clintrapa, which (like the title of the lliirniese kings and the Mnhrnttu chiefs) simply mems "Lord of tho Um brella." Indeed, it was from Persia that the idea of carrying a canopy of somo rich stuff alwve any object to be reverenced seems first to have reached Europe, the Baldachinl of ecclesiastical nrt having derived their name from Bnhlach, tho ancient Persian name ot the city of Ungdad. The baldachino, which Is limply a richly embroidered canopy, sup ported by four poles, carried by four bearers, is now familiar to us only iu the gorgeous processions of the Greek or Roman Catholic P churches, where it is borno above the conse crated host or sacred images. But In the middlo ages It flgiu-ed In all solemn processions coronations, marriages, funerals, triumphal progresses of great men just as we tuny still see In eastern lands, where tue chief noble of the kingdom are those selected for the honor of supsirt nig the splendid canopy which overshadows the royal litter, or tho funeral car whereon is laid the honored dead. At the present day Queen Victoria's canopied throne may lie cited as a development of the hiicrlal um brella; the sieaker's chair in parliament and the bishop throne in many cathedrals tihow clearly bow this honorable distinction be came naturalized on llrilish soil. C. P. Gordon Gumming in English Illustrated Magazine. Emotional Outbreaks of Peoples. Periodic rncurreuco of emotions aud pas sions apjs'ar not only in the life of indi viduals, but in the life of people. Tb Coreans inherit, a tendency to abhor foreign ers, and periodically to kill or drive them out of tho land. An outbreak of the sort is an ticipated at the present time. All the for eign consulates aro guarded by soldiers, and an American man-of-war ha gone to assist as far as possible. Hatred of Jews is European Inheritance, and about twh-e in a century an outbreak of a tiiiiideroiis sort may be looked for. It is not cou lned to the rabble, but cover the educated and upper classes. Those things are unreasonable and unreasoning. They are in the blood of heredity, and are purely emotional, rising to frenzy at times. The average white Ameri can has an emotional dislike for negroes. Globe-Democrat. Canine Fidelity. We are wont to regard the dog as the perfect embodiment of fidelity, and on the whole the good opinion of his char acter has been justified. The saying of the German iK-nsitnist that be would cease to believe in truth but for the as surance of his dog's eye is striking tribute to the species. Bnt even Ouida herself, one supposes, would hardly claim this excellence for every member of the canine family. We are apt tn forget that the instinct of attachment was developed comparatively late in tiie history of the specie. Tue dog is by nature unattached and vagrant, and only become attached and faitlifjl by an in fusion of human grace. Hence the comi cal spectacle one sometimes sees in tli streets a well meaning but misguided yonth attempting to ki-ep a loosely in clined pup close to his heels. And not a tew member of the species appear to remain in this nnregenerate state in mature years. Cornhill Magazine. ftrrutsar but poor Pro,rty; If yw, cir culaie thi in, you !" tUem, and If you k-j ; tocui, you lum tb bUtrost oil jour lnras lu uu I tuiiurane ef lb. Modal. A great difficulty In a model s life Ii tbe fatigue when being drawu or paloted. It dcHDds olely upon herndf, or ber strength, bow long a time she Is capable of remaining stationary iu tb dealred posture. Some are unable to pose longer than two or three minute at time, when they must rest, while others can re main much longer quiet. I am fortunate In this reect, aud ran pose for an hour with the greatest ease, and this suable the artist to complete bla picture in much shorter uino than with broken alt tings. Artists' Model in Globe Democrat IIKI'OHr: VOl t ONKI l.T A l'HVSICIAN Consult common sense, and if you make an ultf nipt to think once, the process will Is' less painl'iil the next time you try. It mil lead you to the irresistible conclusion that lliinii mid institutions and proiesaiona are uol invessarily Kimd U'l ailseestalilislnl in the remote past. Thcv did not know evervllinn; iu those diivs. '1'hev lire iiiiiini Ini'iils uf ignorance with their laces turned to Hie past and their backs to the future. Von cuiiuot stay llie hands of time. He who hesitates to advance with the world's .ri'irrvs in lliunelit ami action Is hopeless- v lell lie nnd inM-tiir lorm no exception to the rule: the old schools of medicine '"'"'"K V'""' """"I' i-i-iiti-ri-u in uie new liisiiijreneiic ,-iysiem of Medii ine. Skatti.k. Juno fT. IH.it. My mother was taken with la gripie last j "VIifv .YivirSN. ;."...V7iV, i '"' '""" lerrilde cough, raisini i ! stantly. and we despaired of her p W e sent lor my brother in Calil'orn Us most vil li lit lorm, wliicli in. She pus con recovery. loriua. as we lid not know how lout- she iiiik-hi live. When we reulieil her condition we sent for I r. Jordan, and at once began Kiving her his prescription. In two weeks sue was out of bed, givatlv to the surprise of every one who was iictpiaiuted with tbe case. In two months she is better than site has been in two years. This and other riicriencca Willi the llistogenetio .Misiii ine convince us that it is the only medicine to use. Any ; '"' ,!''."K tu "ow more ol this case may impure of Mrs. I Ti'i a, 7 i:t Sutter Street. Noiitii IIkm, Wash., June 12, 111. Ih.J. Kthieiie Jordan, Ornttlr, H'imA. 1Kk Sik: I am happy tn say that two weeks' use of vour nicilic tuca lias done lue so much kihhI that 1 am going to start out prospect ing to-morrow. The pain in my eves has almost entirely vanished. Yours truly, 11 KHSKKT (I. PtlWKK. Ir. Jordan's otMoe is at the residence of ex-Mayor Yesler, Third and James. Consultations and prescriptions alisohite ly.fYre. Send for free hook explaining the II is to genetic system. Cai'Tio'n. The llistogenetio Medicine are sold in hut one agency in each town. The label around the isittle hear the fol lowing inscription: "Mr. J. Kugene Jor dan, llistogenetio Medicine." K very other device is a fraud. Hl'RK (IKK FOR I" I UK S3. rture cure for bi nd, bleeding and Itching file, (ine but has cured the worst oas ol ten j ears' standing;. No one need suffer ten min utes after usIiik Kirk's Uernian Hke Oiiitmeak It absorbs liiinora allays the itchiiiK, act aa a poultice, irlve relief, llr. Kirk' German I'll (liniment la prepared ouly for I 'He and itching of the private parts, and nothing- else. Kitty box is warranted sold hjr I irurfglata and sent by mall on receipt of price, 11.IU per oo. J. J. Maok It Co.. wholesale Agents. Ban rranoisoo. Try G urmia for breakfast. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Iliscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder does such work. OUTING. Tl lily Illustrated iiiaKiizluc of Hirt, Travel and Kri-reiitlon. KetoilHr Icalurea ol thiuim are arllcleson Amateur Photography, Hunting, r Ish- lug, I auis-ltlg llli veinig, Allilellea, Maitliall, ennls, Ucrosne. rrlee, ii rent -r copy ; Sl im T aiitiiiin. Saniile copy, 10 ivnts. 1IIK. In I Mi CO., Limited, New Vork Slid Uitidnn. Don't cheat yourself out of a good (smoke by taking a poor Imitation for the genuine Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut Tobacco. Filer's Wen Fenjala Fills. Por female Irregular frrrful liuthei I ties; nothing od tbe awket. fn (ail HeeeeastuUrnawl br prominent ladle month ly. UuarantasMl la refler lupprsastd aenstsaatloa. tUIE lAFf I CMTIINI Don't be kimbngrcol Rave Tin, Health, a ad aaoaey ;tk bo etbr er. Beat to any adrsa, serar br Bull ea re eelptof prle,tt.0a. Asdre, THE APHRO IEDICIRE COIPIIT. Westm Branca, Box V, FUKIXANO, OaV old br Wisdom Iace Ce ForUaad, Of. BHINIHI.ta IIOTKI., Itaaa St., bat Mort rmrrj a lUimM. f ; mtxiatuM aa bott U Bars lurlcu alu Thla Haul la ."XTa' itliKPt 'SL lit an h-mm omiiIkw. huiiw. am .laai XZffttSSTZZ Mi iu ii ss m iak sw vati a4 bm ia Baking Powder DONTI HOW THIif w offer One Hundred pollara' reward for any rnw uf eutiirrh (list cannot be cured by taking Holl a aurrh I'ure. F. J. fllKXKV it in., Pro , Toleito, 0. We, the uiiilerlsnel, Ur kiiou ll V. J. Clieuejr nr uir mm i.i rrare, sun opiieve nun perieeny bonoralile Iu ail hiiiliieaa tntimat'tloiia and llnau elall) mUIo to earr) out am ohllnlloiii. made by Ihrirnrui. Wis rid AX, ' noliKtlte lifutlwlMla, Tolislo, O. WAI.Iil.MI, kINN.tN A M AKV1N, holeule ItiikkIiI., I'olnln, l). Hnll a I'alsrrh Cure la taken IiiIitumIIv. at Uii ilinvtU nuiii the MihmI and iiiui'ima aurfacra ol llie aisleia. Ti-siliiiiiiilala sent (nr. Price, per bottle. Sold by nil l'nik-l.t. The man alio trim in have aver) irnoUil road avoid itioiiiilalna it III It IT FT II KB ANI FILES Cl'KED. W positively cure rupture and all rectal dls- sues without pa I ii or deleutliin from builneaa noen jenre, uopav and uo it uutll cured. Ad Ires lor pamphlet Ore. Portordold i-t Ore. Porujrdold A Laael aM Market street. Sau Krauclaco. All the ehairs are li-anilim In play lateearat It la mi Kiillsli, you know . 1'II.KHI FII.K8I FILKHt Mr. William.' Iudlaa Pile OlutmeM will ear Blind. Hleeiliiif and Itch lug Piles when all other ointments have failed. It alnuirha the tumors, lltvathe Iti-hlus at once, acta a a poultice, Ritea Instant relief. lr. William.' lndiau Pile Ointment la prepared only fur Plica and llehln ot the private parla, and nuthliif else. Kverr box la warranted. Sold by drimaista, or tent br mU ou mcelpt of nrlce, rale ami II iier box, WILLIAMS MAM'FAI Tl'KlMI CO., I'mprlelori, Cleveland, 0. Use KusmellueBtov Polish; aoduat; noamelL ' OXIO UiVJOYS Both tho metluxl and results wbeu Syrup of Fiin is taken: it is pleasant .mil refreshing to the taste, and act jontly yot promptl on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tlie ivs tern ctTuctually, displs colds, head tclies and lovers and cures liamtuv oiistipaliou ernmiiei)ty. For salt n 50c and f 1 bottles by all druggists CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO iAM fHAHCISCO. CH, touisviiu. it. way ro r. J. McCRAKEN t CO., -I1KAI.KKH IN lech Nsrkcr LIbm, Pfrtlsnl Cimtnt, ) aa Salt an utaft Piaster, Mtlr. Fir Briel snlFlrsCliT, LAND PlAiIEI. SO North front Street, Cor. D, PORTLAND, OK FRAZER AXLE Best in the World! Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! GREASE FOR HEN ONLY! rriaJ,-faror WSTwPmWO I(ANH0OD OODi lea.ral aad MEKV0US LiSII.lTI i W.aM of Body sad stia, J I Mta nr Erraraor iimum n Old or I e imm In Old or Too, i. Iln ! .It'll tS iisaarisTso.ieui B.tui, a.m. aniiiMiiiruiij smma. S4ffWOMWBia,iaiiiKi4iraiHiaii! 1M.I.I, aaralllaf MOBS 11TST BmU HI a Saw In hMtlfr 9nm SO Bium aa flft TMairWfc Writ. laah PmiH.1I SmI, iiiImmImm( prMrkaitlkdrMHdln-Mi BHia mauiuAa, uu., aiwrrM.1 8TEIN WAY, Gibler and Pease Planoi atMula th BsaT Puso Mans, and lh lanrta .hfiair Plana.; all Mu.iil Inatnimiinla; hand. Snr pllnl; larn Moot nf Bluwl Muria BraiawiT Ha'll M l la) Putt Sltaat; Mattbiab Out Oo, OaJ in mm imr nmw Minm. an aaar Mnaa Toll ricture, Panel sUj, mailed fo. 4 oaota J. F. 8MITH & CO., Makers of " BII Bean," 855 1 257 GrssBwIoh 8-, N. Y. City. Itest Cough Medicine. Kecommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. I'lessant and agreeable to the taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists. 8ENO FOR CATALOCUE. STROWBRIDGE-BODHAN CO., Fire Arms and Sporting Goods, 108 SECOND STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Who wins the If you regard thinly use SAP LI in house-cle&ning-S&p.olio is & solid c&keofscouring soBsp TryiHn house-c!ecJ.in YOU ARB JUDGED by your houne jatt at much at by your drttu Keep it neat nd clean and your reputation will ehine. Neglect it and your good name will euffer. Do not think that house-cleaning i too trouble some i it it worth all it eoste, eepeclaUy if you reduce the outlay of time and etrength bv using &i POLIO, ' Buy Tour Own Goods if four Chemical Fire Knslnet snd Eillniulahen, Fir Marhlneni. Puiniaol all kind. Hmaa litaala. Fira JOUNCE THRESHERS. THE BEST IN AMERICA. sp' k ! ,,.wi- I ,'jple- .J Hrltliis and Hw, Wrenehes, Lubricallnr IMla, Church, Hehiiol and Farm Bell., Kiidnoaad bollrrm. ran, MutitlF. anrrle. ol ( art Iu Portland. bIers, writ lor price. 1 1. WEIGHT, Foot of Morrison Street, PORTUXD, OR. ii ii TheGrear REMEDY FOR PKIN sTrrn ra WKsTXTl X "ipr(iiFirr . 5tMBcTc,S('rBl8ss WoUnds.cuti Swellings mciuiiu,a.voaiLiiico.. warn, iu. "the specific A NO.".." MirftlhinnftMirmli1lM,hMiminf mn, I VntlUP ,M nitl'f',,f t,,,w 'n,,f Uunlliif. I'r I I UlillU venU nlrk'tiirf, It Mn$ wi iiiU'riitU I W V'W rti.ii riiriiawhanajarvlhli.aaiiui fa.rr.li harifiuM. MrNI ftiiplHuitoH. Hohl )y hnttftf im or nt IT Ik 11 1 ltn ,,tl f ,rt, hy Tim A. Hrhuvu hfll M.iH. ntV , svi JtNtr, Cat. IXi FRUIT fllftfi. Knr lilttln I'KAI IIKH, I'l.t'.MK. A I' HIl OI H. NKI T.XIIINKH, ele. Willi thla lllai'lllna one ht Milt i-an iln Die mirk of four In al hamla Imlns IiiiIvimi. I'rli-e. Sit eai-h with Ciiiliifiii. I'rlt-e ii till IniIIi I-iikIiIihi, SI5 ei-ll. Kxtr I'llntitun u( either Nlre. Sl eai'll. - Knr anil liy all hanlware atorea. Ih-livenil al your evpreaa iiltli-e tut reeelfit of nrii-e. Karuswnrth at Co., an Prauelaeu, Cal. ST. HELEN'S HALL. Portland, Oregon. . Hnartlliia; and Way Nehnnl for Olrla; t-oiiniled IHIIIl; the hlht hrr. H. M lalar Morris. I. !., Itertor. TlmroiiKh liiatnietlon; a lame anrl rareAitly aa leeliil itiriM nf tearliera; atiiili-nta tin-iariil for i-ol-li-Si't new ami Hi-Kaut Itiillitliia In llie miMt tfim inaiiilliiK anil H-Hiilirnl purl ut the city. Fur eiila liHIlle aililiwa the MlrtHKH HllllNKV. HAY FEVER CURED TO STAT CUREO. We want (he name and ail rirmanf evprv auflrrer in 1 ha 0. ACTUM A U.S. snd Canarla. Addrent, V HO I lllllH M.rridl.yi,ll,liiftl,IT. Season Opens for Trout April 1st zzTACKLE: 33 5' U1 0 D 05 HUDSON,' H. T. IS Plrrt Street, Portland, Or., DBtxaa ni HIS, EETOLTEES I SPORTSMEN'S GOODS, aa lot new illustrated, eaialoca CURE Biliousness, ' Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE DEANS. eyes. wins M n Dealer Does Not' Carry Them. PARE! CARTS AMD ROAD WAGONS, Best and Cheapest In the World. Carts, J15 Up. Wagons, S5Q Up. Hone and Department Rnppll, Steam Lanndn and Klttlnn. llannM-k InnulniUira. Marine Work Han Hprlns ana Uw Wasiius. I ana Mpma Was-fius, In laiyMI aaaortuieut For further lulurmatloa call ou or xldrea If A! 5 r