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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1891)
BKKIOI'H DANGER Threaten every mm, woman nr ehlld Ih lui; In nulim ul country where (eerand auuel prev alent, aiuoe the senna of lUHliiriMl dtaeaae are In haled from the air and are a aliened (nun the waleruf aurh a retilnn. Meliilunl ahfi-tgnarit ia hanlutely noeeaaiir)' lo nullify thi diii'irer. Ah a meaui ul lorlifyln and aeeliniailiii: the aa tern ao aa lo be able Ui reir.t the malarial laiiaou, HiotetUT'l huwiaeh Hitter ! lneiiuaraliU l lit beat ami the miart popular, lrnyuliintlii i( the aiuniarh, liver and bowel eneiuri:e mala ria; bill theMi are ieedlly rcitllled by the ha ten. The liiuctliiu ul dlueatliui mi. I aei rett m are aa.laUM by It line, ami a viirnroua h well aa renular condition ul the system iiminntot by It Constitution and ihynhue are lima dt-feiidcd axaluat the tiinanla ol nialarla by lhi inauhleaa preventive, which la alan a ft' ruin and tln'mut'li remedy in the wont rnaea id lutenultti'iit and rvinllli'ut levvra. One of the itreuteiit teat of paid uatnre l tile quantity of sympathy a man can .taud uilhoiit toslllg hl U'IIIKT. CAtTION. Imitations have been foisted upon the market bo closely reseintiling Ai.i.kh k'h PoBors Plaster in general appearance as to be well calculated to deceive. It in, how ever, In general appearance only that they compare with Allcock's, for they are worse than worthless, inasmuch as they contain deleterious ingredients which are apt to cause lerious injury. Keincnilier that Ai.l- k'k'i are the only genuine porous iila,-.ters the bent external remedy ever known; and when purchasing plusttirs do not only ask for, but see that you get Allcock l'llROUS 1'LAHTKKS. Alliim'k'i Cohn and Ilrxioii Shiki.ih ef fect quick and certain relief. Taking Note. Klrby Hlone What paper do you take, Iitt 7 Job holt I've spent must of mv time lately taking up my son -lti-liiw 'a. lady or gentleman wanted to represent oe allon of portrait palntera. 1'eniiaiient laialtlon, For partieulara addresa Ionanlo AsMH'iatiou, 101 West it. New York City. 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 Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. Mo other baking powder, does such work. 1 SEED Of all kinds and In any quantity whole sale and relall-at bed rock prirea. E. J. BOWEIM, 8S Front Street, Portland, Or. Bend for catalogue. "German Syrup" For Coughs & Colds. Tnrtn "P. Tones. Edom.Tex.. writes- I have used German Syrup for the nast six vears. for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and let me say to any one wanting sucn a meaicim German Syrup is the best. Baldwin. Carnesville.Tenn., writM I have used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to every one for these troubles. R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of Charleston. 111.. writes: After trying scores of prescriptions and prepay tinna T hart on mv files and shelves, UWU-J a. aavl J a j on'tVinnt rolipf for ft verv severe cold, whirh had settled on my lungs, I tried vour German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and a perma nent cure. G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A. MASTIFF VIDLUG C fr plug cut ''V I s FTH& HEIGHT OF POPULARITY. It you are willing to pay a few rents more for a strictly pure Smoking Tobacco, buy the M.n iiff cut Dluz. Packed in paten canvas pouc' t3, which retain the and flavor of the to bacco. . . v - ?i,hmoBd. Vinitnla, ,. P, rac - YOU WANT IT! OUR HOLIDAY CATALOGUE MAILEDREE JgADDRESS. nLinicLmrmKiscB,ML I CORED TO ITT CUUD. lias I I S.S ia - - ,, want IK Baking Powder ' 1 llPtualcuTlJ I .1 hSlrV, FASHIONS IX TEETH. THE LATEST INNOVATION IN PRO- GRESSIVE DENTISTRY. U.tMiif the Tint suit Ilia Cowplnlon A Dentlat Talks to at Mas with an Aching; lll-euapld Teeth for Elderly 1'euple. Ou a steel rlinr alout twice as bin as a koy ring, which liangt ou the wall lu a Twenty-third street deutUl'a office, are about 1".0 humim teeth mounted ou thin steel swivels alxiut two Inches long. A Emu who sat in the deutUil'i ofllce the oihcr day, huldlng with both bauds a tooth tliut lie thought was likely to Jtttuu out of his hetul, it ached so had, stared at the ring and wondered It it held trophies of the doctor's art, and it the Jumping tooth would soou be added to the collec tion. The dentist in the meantime was holding au animated discussion with a fair woman patient who sat in the big chair of torture. Pretty soou he took the inn of teeth from the wall, and the man Vt Uu the jumping bi cuspid saw him go through a maneuver that he thought ex ceedim;ly strange, lie stood in front of his patient and, selectinga tooth from the ring, he would hold It by the side of her (ace, and then look at her ns though lie were lu some imimshible way contemplat ing the ettect. Thru he would take an other and go through the same operation. l'iimlly he made an entry of some kind In little bonk, told his patient to come Tuesday, and hung the ring up on the wall again. hen the man with the bl-cupid had climbed out of the chair with the fierce edge of his toot hache dulled a little by a big wad of savory creosote, he asked the utist what his curious 0Hratiou with tho custaiiet of teeth might mean. "It was a very simple matter," said the artist of the forceps and the nerve ex tractor. "I was trying to find a tooth that would suit her complexion. No, you needn't laugh. It isn't a joke. It's the latest fad in dentistry, and when you eouie to understand it, you will wonder somebody hasu't thought of it before. Haven t yint occasionally noticed that somclxxly w hom you have met has a set of false teeth, and you know it ierfectly well, though you can't tell whyf lliere U something about the apiearaiice of the teeth, you don't know what It is, that tells you, uud in a vaguely unpleasant sort of way, that they are fnlco. You see some otherwise good looking woman lnuu'h, for instance, and the first glimpse you get of her teeth strikes you us disa greeable, although they may be while, pearly and even. Did you ever guess what was the matter? The trouble wus that the woman a false teeth, though excellent lu every other way, no doubt, and costing a sum that probably made her husband wince, were not of a tint to suit her complexion. I know of ccores of women, and no doubt there are thousands and thousands of them in New York, who have uncon sciously made perfect spectacles of them selves that way. Now just think how a womau with black hair and an olive com plexion would look with perfectly white teeth. The effect Is the ghastliest thitig you ever saw, when you come to think of It. Yet I'll iH't there are 10,000 black haired women In New York who are wearing false teeth as white as a sepul chre. Then what would you think or a blonde with blue eyes and light hair and yellow teeth like these? That would look nice, wouldn't it? Well, just notice how many blonde women' you see disfigured in just that way. Think of the spectacle a red headed woman makes when she oens her mouth to laugh nud shows the teeth some blacksmith of a dentist made as yel low as a South Brooklyn aguo vicliml It Is dreadful to all persons of cultivated sensibilities. Dark couiplexioned persons should have teeth of about this shade," showing a yellowish tinted tooth on the ring. ''Light coinph'xioued personsshould have lighter timed teeth, ued uenoea persons look best with a sort of gleaming white that is not jusi a ueau wuiie, uui Is not at all yellow. It's the same way aootit me ages 01 people. An old man with a wriuklcd ekiu and gray hair looks hideous with white teeth. It's unnatural, and I tlUuk that even the East river oysters must know that such a man has false teeth, mid 111 mado false teeth at that. The wav we do now Is to notice the complex' Ion' carefully, and then strike a tint that agrees with it. These teeth that you are on the rinu are made of porcelain, They are of every shade and variety of tint known to the profession. Each one Is nmuliered. As soon as we find ont the shade that Is wanted for a customer we send the number to the factory, and the whole set is mado of that tint. That's a considerable advance in tne dentists' art, but It is small compared with some other things that have been accomplished since the days wheu tulse teeth, nlate and all, were au carvea out ofasolid piece of ivory." When was t hat? "About n century ago. There Is such a set, or, rather, two such sets, one for the iiiuw r and one for the lower jaw. that were made for Oeorge Washington, In the mission of n New ork dentist, lliey were carved with almost infinite labor out of solid Ivory. On each side at the back were little gold cprlngs that kept pressing the two sets apart. That prevented their slipping out, but made them terribly tire eomo to the unfortunate man who wore them, and if he ever went to sleep with .1 1.. i.u looiilh thev urled his mouth tllCUl .11 I"" J I - - , open nud made him snore. They were very clumsy teeth, we would think, and only to be used on state occasions. "New York Commercial Advertiser. ralntera of Advertisements. Since the laws prohibiting defacing nrttural scenery were enacted the adver tising companies have cut down their re-nlar staff of painters to very small proport'0"- Before that tinio they em ployed gangs that were as emulous, reck less and Irresponsible as the attaches of a railway advertising car. The risks they took to daub their letters on some promi nent but almiwt Inaccessible crag made thrilling lories when they gathered of winter nights to swap lies around the blazing loirt. U was a life of hardy ad venture that was very attractive to enter prising young fellows, and ninny took to It for that reason alone. Latterly, how ever, it has been reduced to a better sys tem.' Nearlv all prominent places hare a given value which must le paid the owner. Local painters are engaged to do the work, and Bohemian jollity is a thing of the past. New York Graphic, A Cauaa of Baldneas. 'Eight out of ten men are bald," said a barber tho otber day, "and 1 can only account for It by the food adulteration so common nowa.Uys."-Poui:nliep.i Hews- Press. "Nice" is a word tabooed .uhionabl Circles. Allsurltivareaiao oaa lurm. if rn.i mih to I'm. anytuing highly you 1 - . . ...elldooe." or "quit. good, or say that it pka yoa "much." What medicines are and what they do, whether good or injury to the organism is .11 i.,..r in ao far as absolute facts are eoaoerDcd, from the medical theology point of view. Hail Journal n iiesjia. An excellent way of cooking eggs is to 1 ir thm in boihnt milk without beatings cook slowly, stirring now ind Ua VVbm dor- soft, pour Into a tbih aad add a Uul. ONCE BALD, ALWAYS BALD, BllUr Mmrtallun of a KaahlonabU Hair drer No Hair llnttoratlra. "Can hair be made to grow on bald heauUr said a fanhnmshle hairdmwr, in rmpoiiao to a reporter's iiuuirr. "Yea-aud do. If a person bectwiMa tutld owinir to aiekneaa, the hair can be mnda Ui grow aain. Iu fact, it will grow again without nuking, but it can be aided and stimulated in its growth by tonioa. But if a person li deprived of his or k r hair by natural loa of it vitality, it will not grow strain, and nothing has ever been coiiiHiunded that will rent ore It. Natural baldnws cornea on gradually, and the anrful day of its coinplete triumph over the hair's exittence may la) postonnl by tonic, but its final coming cannot I preveutM. Long ex a:rieiice has taught ma that fact, alllKUigh years ago 1 had the pprftmal opinion of the renowned skin dwn; nN ialtst, Dr. Basin, of 1'aris, to that eirwt. 1 have dreaded the brails of New Yorkers and 1'arnimu for thirty yeait. I have lamented witli hundreds of my patrona, from whose heudt not only the baud of tune, but the indiscretion ami careleasneta of youth were gradually but persiotently plucking the natural and often luxuriant covering, and have anointed, drenched and plastered their too apparent polls with lotions, tonics and pomatum, and rublied and kneaded and manipulated their failing scali until, if tneiv bad been one embor of hair life left slumbering there, it must surely have been brought back to its wonted lire and vigor, and have given it up at hut, and handed them a card to my wig maker. If I have uaed one hair restorative I have mel 500, and every one among them was warranted not only to pre vent baldness, but to restore to bald heads their some time hirsute glory. Look at me, my son! Bee what a remarkable growth and youthful gloas of hair 1 have. It has not changed iu twenty-five years. Why P The hairdresser seized bis suit brown hair with both hands, and with a vicious jerk re moved it from bis bead. It was a costly wig, and his head was as white and bore as a bil liard ball "That is whyP he resumed, bitterly. "And I not only a hairdresser, but skilled in every tentorial art I If there were a help for bald ness other than the wigmaker do you for a moment suppose that I, of all men, would not know it. and knowing It, would not only have rescued nivself, but have saved to my self hundreds of my most profitable custom cnf If that is not proof enough that a man once bald is always bald, jiut call to mind doctors of your own acquaintance who are bald as glass globe. Ihey are learned in the mvsteries of drags and their preiiaration. They know what result their combination and application will produce. If any one bvine were canable or curing uaiuneas some ono among them exierta in the scicnia of medicine surely ought to be the one. ou never had occasion to go to a doctor to get a prescription for baldness, I seel Let my shining mll bo my answer. " 'Come to me loracnrefor anything else.' . . . . At-I my medical auviser sum. -rtiiyinniK nae, said be, 'aud I will euro you. But baldnessl Whv, mv dear sir, Ksrulapins himself was as bald as as bald as-well, as bald ss I ami' "And he was bald, this doctor of mine. An onion has more hair thau he hadl No, my son. If there lurked anywhere in all the materia niedica, of not only this age, but of tvisL hfi-1. the name of one little herb ordrug or whatever you may cifll it, that could bid even one hair to grow where there had been ten before, there would be no bald doctors, and the dwoverer of that boon would live burner in the hearts of men than the much sHkeii of individual w ho is expected to reach the summit of all greatness some uay, oj making two blados of grass grow whets oue grew beforel" New York Suu, littles for Riualan Kehnnlbnj. 1. It is prohibited to the pupils at Kief to visit institutions of pleasure, as Chateau de Kleur, Tivoli, Mineral V aters, or pleasure in Hokovava itoscha (grove) ou the other side of the Duieiier, or in any other pleasure gar dens. It is allowed to visit the Botanical garden, 1L It Is allowed U) visit the theatre only wheu permission is granted by the authorities iu each sHK-ial case, and not otherwise than by tickets issued by the said authorities, and by no means in the gallery. 3. It is prohibited to visit puhlio balls, masquerades, clubs, dancing evenings, task gardens, cafe houses, confectioneries, bil bard balls, and other like public institutions. It is strictly prohibited to vlait secret socie ties or circles. 4. It is prohibited to go boat ing on the Dnieper and on pleasure tri out of the city, unless together with the parents or guardian. S. It is prohibited to walk in the streets or lie out of doors later than 0 o'clock p. m., unless there be some extra event, or together with the parents or guardian, fl. Every pupil is compelled to have his ticket with him and to present it at the first demand of the police or persons em ployed by the government known for that duty by their appearance. In case the pupil refuses to fulfill this demand, or if there be plain disobedience, the person to whom this matter is intrusted ha the right to apply for assistance to the police iu order to bring the offender to the school where he belongs. 7. The pupils, when not at home, must f ulflll punctually the ordered form of dress, not ex cluding the knapsack for books, with all the school supplies, and all bis buttons must be buttoned. To wear civil dress isstrlctly pro hibited. 8. On meeting with officials, anil also with teaehors or assistants, the pupils must ereet them with polite bow, taking off the cap or hat 9. It is prohibited to take out books for reading from publio libraries. There is a library in every school purposely for the scholars, from which the pupils may draw books for reeding Hbould it happen that the pupil should' take out a pro hibited bock, he must present it to tne olll cials. 10. None of the pupils has the right to be engaged in tutoring without the special permission of the official. ibe leacner, Bar and Costly Read. Borne seeds are enormously expensive. The writer bought last summer a microscopic quantity of some pansy seed which cost at the rate of 75 per ounce, but they were well worth the money. The flowers which sprang from them were vegetable butterflies, coun- terfeitinz those eorgeous Insect not only In the brilliancy of their varied co'ioring, but even in the shape and poculiar markings of their wing-like petals. Fuchsia seeds of the finest quality bring $100 an ounoe, and others such as those of the gloxinia, ciuneraria, coleus aud echeveria-fetch yet higher prices, equal to many times their welgnt in gold. A few are so valuable that they have actually to be counted out at so much apiece. There ia a small number of gardeners in the United States who make a businms of growing select strain of certain rare plants for the market, but the supply derived from this source is considerable.- Baltimore American. 1h Wills of Noah and Jacob, The origin of testaments is lost in ob scurity, but doubtless they followed soou after the first institution of private prop erty Eusebius says that Noah made a will soon after the flood wherein he dis posed of the whole world He was cer tainly nosBtased of a ron-iderable landed etdate. but Eusebius' story of the testa ment in writing and witnessed under his seal needs confirniat ion In the forty-ighth chapter of Genesis, however, we do find mention of a will, wherein Jacob bequeathed to his son Jo seph twice as much as to hit other chil dren This was not a testament in writ ing, but a rerbal or "nuncupative" testa ment, declared by the testator "in ex- trt.mi" before witnesses, and depending npon oral testimony. I 8ocb "nuncupative" testament were tt QDt tjme recognized in English law, . , , ,u. ,j17htwnth eentnnr Black- tfa mfn faUe0 jn(4) diniej b ..jui tU Ysar A FAMOUS OLD PRISON. CRAWFORD'S PEN PICTURES OF THE INTERIOR OF NEWGATE, l asluml's Oue N,ild I'riaoa Now Mendy a lliue ot Kaiantlon Ventilation, I.lht and Urynrw IVIla, I Impel, Kse ul Ion Mied and Whipping I'uat. Newgate is the imwt notorious prison In England. Its liittory i connected with ths story of the crime of this kingdom for the bud N m ear. The pnwnt prima, was built toward the cle of the last century, but it is uiHin the tile of the original prison where a hewgnte has stood since 1070. Newgate has held iu its long history every kind of victim of the law. It isut the end of theOld Builey, very near Mmithlleld, where the martyr to fanatii'iaiu were publicly burned. The exterior of Newgate nwnihlca sn old fashioned (ortns. Its walls are of a rough gray at.Mie. They have lavoiue nearly black by exposure to the mty atmosphere of Lon don. There are but few w unions in the out tide walls. The main buildiugs of the prison are iu au interior am it not visible to the public. The priiii'iial entrance is most for bidding. The loner half of the door is s locked and barred square of wood surmounted by sharp iron spikes. Just above this is a 11. t work of iron. Over the door hung chains Slid Imlls, symlsds of the old Newgate. There ia a blackened Uui'd at the right of tliis door tiHiu which is now placed theofll cial recoiii of au exocutiou when it takes place wiihiu this prison. Newgate has len the aivne of every form of execution. The limiting on the wheel, the dniwuig and quartering, and every kind of old fashioned tori ure has Iss'll tested to the full extremity of barbarous law within these blackened walls. Today Newgnte Is used assprisou of detention for criminals who are to I triisl at the Old Bailey. If they are sentenced to death they are kept at Newgate and executed there. It they are sentenced to penal servitude they are trans ferred elsewhere. The other day, through permission from the home secretary. I visited Newgate. I was turned over to oue of the chief warders, a man who has Urn in Newgate for thirty years, and w ho has assisted at thirty Ave ex ecutions, lie was tall, broad shouldered, with regular feature and a full, long brown beard and flow nig mustache. He looked as diguilled as a colonel iu the llorse Guards. He spoko good hngledi, w ithout the slightest Cockney accent, and did not drop one of his lis, which is more thau can be said for the attendants ut Windsor castle. Common rciKirl dcseriiies Newgate as damp, unwholesome and badly lighted. This is incorrect. It is a uuslel prison so tar as vent ilal ion, light and dry ness are concerned. The cells are largo and high. They are hwiusl by hot wat. r piHs, and are as com fortable a a prison should bo. l'risoners In Newgate who conduct themselves well are entitled to au hour's daily exercise lu the court yard, llefractory prisoners who refuse to submit to ordinary punishment are given twenty-four hours 111 the dark cell, with a diet of bread and water. The warder showed 1110 one of these din k cells, and kindly closed me in it tor a moment to give me an idea of this kind of puiiixhuiciil. The cell was to closed out from the light that I could not see my hand directly iu front of my eyes. The warder said that this (ormot punishment was not at all appreciated by prisoners who had never unili rcone it. He never saw a prisoner who dreaditl this punisliineut for the llrst time, and in the history ot Newgate punishment no prisoner, however bad, had ever placed himself iii a Hsition to receive this punishment asci'ond time. Twenty-four bom's alone iu alisolulu silence and darkness bie.iksand cows tho most stubborn sjiirit, and if continued murli bevoud this limit would inevilablv lend to madness. The ii'll of the condemned prisoner Is near the dark cells. It is a large room, double the ordinary size. It contain a plank bed, upon icli a light mattress is 1 1I1L 1 here are two or three religions inscriptions UKn the wall. A table, a stool for tiie prisoner, and two for the waiilei-s, who are always with him day and night from the time he is con dcmiied. coiiiiHjso the furniture, Kxecutlou follows a sentence very sw iftly iu England. The lit an at period of delay doe not go be yond a mouth, and often execution takes place within ten days after s sentence. There is no upiM'.'il to any one except the home sec retary. He alone has the wer to stay the exis'iition or to commute a sentence. It is very rare that he interferes. The odds are nmety iiiiie to one Unit a man sentenced to death iu Knglaiid will bo executed. From tli c II I walked with the warder to the chaiiel of tho prison upon the first floor. This is a handsome, old fashioned chamber, Ligh, well lighted, and finished iu dork woods. Iu the center is a lofty pulpit. Upon the left of tliis is a gallery box for visiting justii-e. Around the room um the right and left are cages or subdivisions behind troiiir iron bars, where convicts used to sit. Those who are on trial sit iu f rout of these bars. There is an upir gallery arranged ilh slats for female prisoners, These great wooden sluts are so turned that the women can see only the preachor, and not one of the prisoner. At the right of the pulpit is a lit tle black chair, the sent of honor in the chais'l. This Is reserved exclusively for prisoners under sentence of death, formerly there was a pew for this class. After leaving the chaaj I walked with the warder around to the place of execution. The prisoner marches from his cell through the prison wing into a narrow court aud around this court, not one moment's walk, to a wooden shed made of umintcd pine, which is built in a corner of the court against the prison walls. This shed baa a oemeut floor with a wooden trap in the centre. Over that is a simple beam across, from which bangs a roK'. The only furniture In the place is comiecUsl with the trap, which is worked by a black iron lover, there Is commission now exrimnting lu Newgate a to the best meilnsls of hanging, so ss to n'iire a bi t iking of the neck when the trap drops. In one of the large room looking on to the court w here the execution shed is there is kept the whipping ismU Under the Kng lish law any atu-iupt to rob a rson accom panied by s;i'aonal violence coiintituh the twhiucal offence 01 "gnrroting." inis punished by from twenty-live to fifty lushes. The men under sentence for gnrroting are seated Usin the bun k box with their legs fasU-ned Uhii what was an old pillory post Their arms are fastened auove their beads. Then the lashing is well laid on until tbelr back are oomplebily cut to pieces. Ths warder said that there was no object in giv ing more than twcnty-Uvs hulie. After twentv-flve lushe the men were numb and felt no more win. He said that it was most elTtvtual form of punishment, and readied a class of street mfllans who cared nothinii fur imprisonment. London swarms with this clasa of criminals, who are now urettv thonushly retrained by the whipping post. TlM'ie 1 no form of punishment so much dreaded by these men aa UM lasn. This room where the whipping boat now was formerly us.il fur prisoner when tbey were kept together iu number instead of being given wirute cell. I'eople bn pnsoned for debt ul to I kept hers. T. C. Craw imd in tw York orm. Every one knows liow unlucky It Is suKiajtted to be to kill one of tlie tiny "iimnev sDidi rs." It is mllier bard to say why thine little crvature should liavu protwaioii awarded to them In this way, unless it Is because they are itfvrticubirlv numerous on a fine loora- M'xkiiiR birds are found In nearly every port of the United Stabea, but In the north they are only summer Tiaif or, and they migrate to the south la whiter, pussing that st-asou in the states tiiui burdar on lleiMxi ana us) UuU. I'OIITtANII KXI'OHl- Which opened on Ibe 17lh of Scpteiulsr, proving a grand ucces iu every respect, here are more and heller exhibit than er lielore, the display of fruits and gram iiiK particularly tlit The music lur- sluslbv ihe celebrated Mexican baiul is Icadiiia- leiitiirc. A niimlwr of special at- rui turns o ill lie ofl'ered diirimt the uioiilh. consisting of war dances and the celebrated host dance bv I uiatilla Indians, a grand hrtrieal exhibit, prise drills lor the Na tional Hoard, tanners, lenc'i show and lor the various sections of the Northwest. Among the uotiible exhibits the lollow- ng arc especially worthy 01 mention: 1 10:1 11 KKK. Theexhlliilsof Sisver ,V slker an, a ii.iial, the 1110.I eMeli-ive ss well 11s I lie tine! and niosl ltrselle In I he illion. 1 heir machinery plH isinipr-M-R iKaiitllu)l niil.iiisi misieis 01 le iiisiiv kiniis nl liiriu insi hiheit and hnple lllellla solil lo llieln, slid H hh h an' III seueral iie Umniuhoiii Hie Norllme.l. A lariie sirl of n ir iiiai hiiien dl-plnv this ear is devuled 10 e various .Ivle ul I'Ului's hleh they hsndle. sver A tt alker Mini the heailiiimrtera In the irthviei,! lorhesvv iiisi-IiIiiitv of all kinds. . ol mil pie (oaliirc ul their exhlhlis la one of e Moriil falllous Sludi'lMker Kaaous, sliti'll lev have siikis'iiiIisI In the air. and which hears he nc w'' llv ,' .lien " Hie Suuleliaker Usi.mii on 1." The vehicle evhlhil of Slaver A Walker ue ol I he most allrui live and InlereslliiK lest- n o( I he entire exposition, Ihelr tssilh Istus aiillfully deeiiiate.l ilh hiiiillns in rh li rulors id made' resiileiideiil l I he dallug rsys nf le elis lrie lluhls. I helr display of vehicle Is lie tluesl ever wi'ii In the Norihitesl, pnnnlueiil uioiis which stsiiils the eli-satit New Unveil arrlsuei o. lop l.tiuuy. w hlrh sisver ,V w slker III (in1 away on Die last day of the exposition. l fi i',r llu ilniirisjj Ot iittf Jrtf. Till rRSKDis ixi'i.rxisr 10. ave au hiinesl illspluv ol Ihelr varloua lines ol usmU, ii I Hie same as will Is' found In heir store and warehotiM, fisd nf yainhlll Irect. I'hey esrrv a lurjix- slock of waiptna, hint ea and road rurl. the ii'lcbrahsl Skaiulla ild u and walkiim plows, ipinii and hsrmwrs, Ihe ms'iiisii fiid tiuil eiisllutie culler and carriers. in llrunt hniad east seders and drill, Imrae- (siwer tecil irnnlen, liimiltmiuliis, nise nsrrows. te. Mr. J. 1.. roskctt. Hie iiuniauer 01 I lie iiti laud Iioiih', iiuderslHinU Ihe htislmssi and Ihe initaof the people lliorouuhly, and Is pn'iared Slve sstisfHelluii lo Isith larmera and retail lealers. n. s. osnoKNK co. The flue dl-iil.iv "I aisrioiillutal biiplemauui nui.li'iit ihe fair hy Hie P. M. isjNirne 0oiiiMiiy Is Is'lllK widely 'eoilimcllh'd llsill as Is'lmt me of the niosl comprehensive and iitiluartaii ever Is'lore exhllillisl. I his nrm was esiaiuismsi 1 IS.,; at auburn. N. Y ..wml has had a most stic- ivs.liil eansr. I he fame of Ihelr iinslueu haw lead to Ihe most dlslnul clvliiicd isiuulrli-s of the world, and 1 lie consequence ol this renown, ilh Its milwsiueiil .lias-u, tons transaelloiis. en- lalliil iisui llieln the lits'eNiilv id estalilislillin branch houses III I'hlcaito. I'lllladelphla, SI. Inula. Dulhia. Suit lake C'ltv. Portland, sail Krsn- Isi'o and lu Australia, South America ami Ihe Kimiis aii romitrlc. In their exhlhll thla year Ihey have eonllniil themsclvca ehletly to their Mil luaiiufiii'turcd siss'lsllles. Itealliis mi nlalforui is I lelrworhl -reuowiusl No. 11 harvester slid hinder, Ihe isjlairne Nil. 4 mow it and Ihe alairue No. s n'uis'r. Ihe OalHirne t.iniisiiiy have Iss'ii aw anhsl many meihila ami ill pi onus fur the excellence 11! these Implements. Their I'orllniiil house la lis'alisl al sixteenth and V trcclr. N'lul for Illustrated cnliiluKue. Til K OllKi,l'S IIIVNT IIRAIN MILL. This la a irnl v w oielerf ill machine of Oresou mention and iinToii inaiiuliii'liiie.auil haainel till an uiiiuitiil clcit sueeesN ilurlni: Ihe alimt line It hiislssui Is fon'the puhlle. It la maun fseiund hy William K. W(al, Ihe Inventor. it iai I roiil slns'l, I'orllniiil, I'rei! anil aolil l,v the Milehell .V lwl (oinikliiy. II naa liie distinction of havlna nitvlveil the only sold medal ever awanhil hy the (irckiHi Slate Hoard I Aitileultiire. Wth a view lo overcome Ihe hie, II, ma and In make a 111III Ihal would iius-i Ihe uultersiil waul, Hint would uive hi Ihe fnnn er, slis k miner, warvlioiiaeiiisn, ami all oiners slim or lianilliuu chopd hi" I, a mill thai 11I1I chop any kin.l ol urtilu. w 1111 nine laiwer. wlthoul In-ill ilia' the product, eeoiioudeal In the a of o'lailrs, simple and atnuiii In isinalnie tioiiaud easv In tin mile. Ihe Inventor, istlciili'c ml uiauuiiielunr ul Ihe unroll .lf.nl i.r.iin villi aia-ul 111111 li lime luveaiimilliiK Ihe mini) fault and few nierlta of Ihe la-si mills 011 the iiiarkel, and Ihe result ol his In tails came lalore he puhlle iu the ahs- ol the rotuliliicil un-k'on Haul 1, rain Mill. II will ehopall kinds of Bonn. wel or drv, and will do duuhle Ihe iiuioiiid ol work wllii the antiie awer that 11111 burr mill wlllilo. It Is st'KK lisnilTowil.ii oats, ami is arramicd aa lo Krliul or chop al will, write 10 llherof Ihe alaive iMrllea for lurlher luloima lion. TIIK I'trrU.I SA IMI HATllll, s II always diaa wherever exhlhllisl, atlruets the altentlon of every one. II Is a iruiy wunuer- ill mnehlue, and luia always wen awanleil lirsi ilres overall eoma'lllors. II will liiitcli osinen. urkey, aisise, diiek, hen, silk worm ami allolhei kinds nl ' eaus, ami Is lu us.- Ill nearly every elv lllnal eoiiulry lu lliewoild. Si'iid for llltoitrntcil stilloKue ileM-rllilnv liieunalors aim unsaiera. how and what lo fissl, etc., to lelaliima men hull ir l u , I'elaluiiia, l al. SEEDS AM. Of It HKKDH AUK THXTK1). If you waul the very Is-st iskIb that yon know will k-niw, at cash price, write us. OHIc. r ana 1 Diccnsi a snkl wraoui a-www - , .jo 2d Slrtst fortiana, uregon. Front It. I INDIAN DEPREDATION I PENSION T PATENT8 LAND 1 HOMiaTt!) I POSTSH. CLAIMS Tll"ltXAMINKR, BI'ltKAII ori ism" -rsiiaa ths iiimhctiiin nr San Franolsco Examiner. If ynu haveaelniin nf any ileacrlpllnn wiiaiisvsr asalliat Ilia rnlliHl lalaies iiiiviTiiineMi mi wlsb II Bs-ellly a-IJiiillcaieil, aihlresa JOHN H KDDKKIU'KN, Manager, ais V alreet, N. W. Washlnatnn. I. V. G, SHIMDLER UK (lltRAT Furniture Manufacturers. Tha JI.IISKII. Ksnd tisr ( arerooms. 166 Plrst, Tbroiifb Block 200 J-i,I TMI oaiOINSl AND aiNUIKt. TS. wlr Safts SaraiSaanlHHirTS aaH. T TYl AJ 11 art llraarM IM.Mr StaftUI (Mau Irmmi la Ur4 SM lU BUIIU XT ill aula la MawSwa laiiaa, u.i riara art aajfaaa nlrSrlla. Al Dracftau. r aaa at la naaisa tor aanwalari. MilaiiUa, vi "Mrflrf Imr IaIm, MHr. T Mara Mall. lU.eil TaHlsvalaU. . Sr. SW4 kr U lsl araasUtt. Boy Your Own Goods if four ADVANCE THRESHERS, THE BEST IN AMERICA. Diemlral fir inrlaa anrl K.tln.til.h.r. Waehlnerr. Pum SHIT I ol all itnda, Hraaa (init, Ml nd ntllnr. Haniek In.plratun, rlne Worl i, W raneba Lnhrlratln IHla, Chureh, Hrhvil nd Karm Bulla. Kof lnnd Botler, ILm'.iI,,. anii HnM. awkamlih Iiiilla and Force. Burslaa, Hume, ol Can la Porttand. iMsien, write lor prte. rtea. 1 1. WHISHT. Foot of Mai Strut, PCHTUK3, CI CATAKKII CAN'T BE f'l ItKU With Its Al. AI'l'I.K ATlnNS, they rannot reach Hie .nl of the disease. Catarrh Is hhssl r coiiBiliullniinl dlia'ase. and In nnler to cure II you have lo lake Internal reuicdlea, Hidl'sTa liirrhl ure la taken lulerually, and acta directly on the hhssl and miiroiia aurinces. Hull's Ha- latrh 1'ure la 110 ipiaek medicine. It was pre- aenisii hy one ot ins ia i piivsieiaua ill luia roiiiury lor years, and ia a rvKiil.ir iuvm rlillon. It Is cimiaa.,1 of the lsal toulea kunwu.com- liliualwith the best hhssl puriticis, aeliiiii ill-n-elly 1111 the luueoiia surfneca. The arfis-t com liliisilon ol the Iwo Itntredtculn la w hal nrtstutHsi 111I1 wonderful results In curing rnlarrh. Semi for leallinoulala free. V. J. I I1KSKV I'D., Proprietor, loledo, O. Hold by driiKKlsta; price, 7'irvuU. Midne'i l.mo.tmo ton hay crop hsik aa If they had la'fii tsTiultiius Ihe Kraaa (11 yniw under I heir ds'l dow II Kaal. IliMRsKNRNM. All suffering from Irriln- (inn nf' Ihr I Hrwit mill isirtrnrM will be agreeably surpriswl at the Immediate relief alVnnlcd bv the use of "Htouh'i Htunchial TmrKtt." .Sold only III boxes. The hotelier il,sn l try hi make both ends meat, lame is heavier and more profllahlv for til ll. TIIK HO I.TOM UOt'HK, rollTLAND.OK. (VulrallyliM'atisI; Ainerlcan.'. Kiimiean plan; first elasa; reasonable ralea. C. W. Kohy, prop. Dm Inamellnc Store Polish; sodiut; no smell, Tit Osemia for breakfast. Both the method aud irsulta whon Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and Kts contly yet promptly on tlm Kidneys, Livor and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head iclies and fevers and cures habitui' conntipation prnianently. For sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8AX MAKCISC0. CH, louiwue, nr. mw roiiK, .r. j Children Growing Too Fast become listless, fretful, without ener gy, thin and weak. But you can for tify them and build them up, by ths uis of OF PURE COD LIVER OIL ANO HYPOPHOSPHITES Of aUme sid tJodat. They will take It readily, for It is al most as palatabls at milk. And It should bs remembered that AS 1 PHI VtMIVK OH (1 KKOI'I'Ol'UHS oacoi.uH, IN I0TH THt 010 ANO YOUNG, IT II UHEQIIALLED. AraldtMlutltHtUmtoffrrrt. QRHlTARlUfll AND REST U CURE FOR CHRONIC CASES. Knecial attention to Diseases of Women Mineral, Mexlicateil and Klectrlc Vaiwi Hutlii. 620 18th Street, Oakland, I. al MARY C. PLUMB, M. D. u. 'victory; II I tir.W.H.lUi.i.. Hoi A seal nil Pacini! rnast, 1 1 7ii Market al nsuu in, H. K. Or. II.Hanrha, aula owner, sail imh N. w Wash.. I). (1. Piakat Klec ' rl V.nvriuTTuTi I lniISHsa"VII' miiv" sill cure muv ihaeaa mllckly. cheaply, nsl urally. while asleep, wllhout wnaallull, ilia'lisja. - uw.,.,..liv or intiihlH. Entirely new fiiree: hlial 'iiiaauetlaeil: alisnrhs niysen fnilll air! aaell dlasaae self ourln. I'rlea, ii trial, wieeniaL PIAN0S0R6ANS. winter i mm, 71 Morrison Street, Portland, Or. fsjr hox os. - FURNITURE GO. Best Sofa Bed on Earth is the ! tr.J& Some II IT.l mwj ijna , tar SCOTT'S EL1LSI0D .mm r . s. r v i n StllHDLER PATENT SOffl. Maria All Htyle and Hliea. r sulrwus. OPKN. Ft. to 167-169 Front Street, Portland, Or, CHICMceTSS VMSMICat CO., tfaal.! yhfl.SDKU'taA.V. Dealer Does Hot Carry Them PARRT CARTS AID ROAD WAGOIS, oat and Cheapest In th World. Carts, SIS Up. Wagons, S50 Up, Pin Hna and Prrairtnirnt Snrmlla, Mhb laond fpnn no .Xrra naioua. wo larfea aaaurwwy. Tor lurthw luluruutuu eu oo or kuntai THIS and THAT. ZIow It Works3 CURES LUMBAGO. KJt Orlesns St, u:ii).,Md..Fi:b.M,'M. 1 w in cmuliu'd lo the hiium two week with lu:nba;o, hilt fit. Jacobs Oil cuad bio i DO re turn. Wm. A. Coins. rii. CURES BRUISES. Feiier.vllle. Mo, Feh. 7. 100. "St. Jaeolai Oil is without s pci r fur pa la, brulMt,sche, Ae." llev. T. G, Bassist, I'aitur Baptist Church. CURES SPRAINS. Cincinnati, Ohlu, April 2, 18'JO. I iufleri-d with s rprulncd snkle which Swelled very much. "nnud greet relief III use of SU JacuU Oil sad iMellliiit dhappcarcd. JPiLUS lln. ST. JACOBS OIL The Great Remedy For Pain, CURES ALSO RHEUMATISM, NEUP.AIGIA, SCIATICA. THE HEW WEBSTER 0) Z c U Nt rt'KNSOK OK 1 UK tNAIIRIIMiKD. He-edin-d and Heael fnnn ( m er tn l "Ter. A GRAND INVESTMENT lor every l-aiuily ami rvluail. Work ef reviidtin weuiiled urer In y.r. Mure than lui ed'.lorial hilairera miilivd. Crillenl eiainiiiatiuii Invited. Cft tho Bail. Hiil hy all H,,kcllcr. I'mnphlet lre. CAl'TION la lu-edrd ia iurehaahis a dle llniiarv.aa ihiilni;irhle reirinla ot an ulni tela and eoiiiiiaialiTely aurlhleaa edillunnl Welmler are lieui nmrkelrd uniler tariuiia nameaand often !) inian'ireaenlaliin. Th Internatlonil lar the Imiirhu if fl. ) '. MKItitl Al t ('., l'ulillaher, NprlliKlleld, Mil..., It. H. A. oaIil DESTond SAFEST OIL Manufactured. Give This Oil a Trial. -ANIV- YOU WILL USE NO OTHER. T It K Q nil AT KT rirn to I irra I.ire nmrr, Ak your dealar for It, or send for Vtv Cloular tn l'ctaluma Innihator Co, Petaluma. CaL HUNTER S EQUIPMENTS tJ Ui VIhlaTnkl. Kte. (Iresl Variety. Low PHi-m. ntdiliinaiat.nlnirsila. Itend riirOlali'au". JKO. W. HHHKVK. S Hrwa, HI., Bau 'rucloo. ?cthiiii'1iji.l rwrsgak. "THE SPECIFIC A NO. I." iCui-m sill onnnlurml i1lH'hrirt,nf n.n. I VnilsUf " ni-kiu' h,w '"OK t'.-i''K r n- llllNli vt-iiU irlctun, It Iwlnir ! Internal I niniwlv I'ltrsw wlinn AVwrv till hit ala MEN! Kpiiltmitiin. btltlby Irugtflitiioriii uii rwlpl of prion by Trij A. (k,hma hfll MiHllutiitt Ou .lMn Jum. JOHNSTON V LAWRENCE, WHII1.MAI.S AMD Tlk Phimban' anS In(lnrs' uppltes, HaS nStl.tat Pumsi, Iroa Pip. Ram, Pip Conrlna, Lubrlcalsrs, Wit.r Motors, Fsns an Ventilators, Ch Hajliltrt, tie. Writ lr prliea. 131 FIRST ST., P0RTLAN0, OR. t'ontmelnra on baatln and ventilating building. K.lhnaUr. rurnlahrd. ITEINWAY. Gtbler tnd Pease Pimoi tffMUo lb Bmt Piano Maui, ud lb tmvoriH 4tMNf pWikiv all Muaiflsvl 1tiilnitnsiiM; Nni ftui jll5d; krg ttooli of HrwtH Mul. Htsihwat Ham, Mud IM Pm Hum; M attn i am Uhat Oo. a.l tn tm nnr ittw mfttna trt4 im-v nk PniilMrd. hrn. A. P. ArmtHronsT, Vrln. Rranch HtImmiI : i ivitAi til'. Li.Wi, Halnu. ttrrfon. Mint umrtN nf ttmly, miu turn of tuttlnn, irlJuslneHM. Shorthand, Typivrtlinf, 'rnmamiitf, mnd Eflik ffrtmtt Affln iMiloa thnmtfhoiit th ypmr. Stuiifiti linli- tjarj ai ftnjr Uut. t'auhifjiM fruui tHbcr tttuMil, fM. HOYT & CO. Want an went lu every town In Orexou, Wah luglnn nil Idaho to sell PIANOS and ORGANS On eomiuiMtiun. Nu atnek or raultal net-deii. M uale teaeher preferred. Hwial rau on all (nod. Write fur partieulara. PORTLAND, OR. Will bapUaty and chrap ihii tmt. NwAmcon, PauHaa, NatTAamss, Arri., Casjuuss, Buck aaa.las oow offutof. W quot- Aorlcot, in. ....... P.ach... choioa .m. Nactarln. atra.... Applo. briht ApptM, ldaa drwd... .7,8, 10, 12 a, io, 12 , IO, 12 7, a. io , to, 12 Ur a pat. laoa. etaal.. a, a s. a. Ti 7, 8, 12, 15 10.25 4. Raisin. tSga. pr lb.H Fryn, ioot good.... Blackberrf., iKt, fin.. Chorri. ptuvd. iqi Pl. llol, Uatk CaU- Otlarrfreitihinrl.tr. Th. abri for Ha. r(aaliir: iarb, old, or inferior Ion . oTrr lon. Snail diacounl lo Hot.h, Boarrlinf Hoatn. Dim, aod b.t Ur bnyon. Caan.4 oorl an Iowm; . mxi ! od. inrll .arlaly ot Mdl for family U MtloMpric.alwahrT- tot 4-pfa ccalogiM (r. aWdrcrs SMITHS' 0ASH STORE, 4 1-4 IS Front 8tQ4n sTvanotoo Is-Aiiitiff rwentxty lor ail Ua Unnatural dMM har aud nrtvaiadtwasw-s-of mn. A Collator re tb dtltl taiinf waaXneaa pKuitat Mr A .! W T nMsarri hm it s.nd fMl MH1 I Tm Evstiit CHfiffH- In rsmmaodlng U ia A 4 0 u ,e,i ih rl by DrataUl. .-.- -j.-.-. I'Blta iun, 8. T. N. u. o. ms. r. N. U. So. s WEBSTER'S w VINTERXATIOXAL I g V DICTIONARY b o fc a ar l -. it. i.risi s si i I Bound.