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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1895)
o O A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A C ti ii Accept None of the Pretended Substitutes for ti tl i 2a tl . ; , tl tl . . ti . Rpya Powder ECAUSE inferior ami t licit, rr made Laaing jire'urations are louglit at w liolea!e at a jrii e to niuih lower llian Rov ai , oiiic grocers are urging consumer to use them in .jc f the ko al at the uimf ret.tit frue. If you desire to try any of the retin!ei u!..;iiutcs for K)al IIakini". I'uwmk hear in imnil that ilu-v are all m ule from cheaper ami inferior ingredient, and ure nut so great in leavening strength nor of nju.d money value. Pay the jriic of the Kuvai. Dakini, IVumr for the Royal only. It is still more imjortant,ho ever, that Kovu. IUmv. 1'uwki K is jureranl more wholesome, and nukes Utter, finer, and more lieahhful food than any other baking powder or preparation. ROYAL BAKING POWDf CO , 10t WALL ST., NCW-VORK. $ ll A ii I Is I t t t k'jUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVlk nilLli: 1,KNKFA(T0K OFT REPEATED STORY OF TRUE PHILANTHROPY. AN ECCENTRIC PAINTER. I hart. II. Ilarkley. a rir Lumber ii, in i.f IVnlrra Michigan, Itvlales Mi, iirlelice-Me H Hone Much r..i I hal luunlry. f...in i ami K i-lil, Mm Ii., Krrnlng Pre. In.' most la-autilul ixit in all tliif lily it in-eps ably a-soviaU-l wild the name i ll.wkliy. Oiarlea II. Ilackley I. a Wi n in llii' IiiiiiInt business line con tihiiotieiy since In'hI ami in that tiim giiiaeil a fortune whieli gives Inn. t utiiitf anion the wriillliy men of tin nation. Hut with wrallli tlierc ilnl liol ni ni- liiat tiiihti liiiiKol the puree lill.gi- l.u li 11 generally ui irked cliaracU-r-lilu- ill wealthy turn. Il it lui wnicler then that the name u: I'h.irics II. Ilackley is known at li nn, ami a!irii.i.. His iininitlccnce to Mueke H ill a. one represents an outlay of nearly luil a nullum. Kor the past twi-iity vear Ik tins lren a eomtaiit mtlerrr ir.im hcir-ia ami rheumatism, also nu.-iihiit-ss ol tliu lower liinlw. so Hindi m that il has seriously iuterlereJ with ln .i-.i-iiii' in I lie. Kor Mime lime pmj-t lii. int'ii la have noliifl that lie lian nil i li (jrow yomiK a'tin and to have uv.-ie.l ilie luHltli wlueh lie had in 1 1 1 1 1 . In a reHjr:cr for the Tress Mr. Ilatk lr i-ipla.iifil the neeret of hii Iraimlur iimii iu. "I have millirrd lor over 'M mr," he aid, "w ith pauni ill my lower iiiiiix mi m'verely thai the only relief I ni:i Ki-t at lll(lll ll hy iullillt eold .ii.t cMiiiirt'M-a on my IiiiiIn. I was Ixi'.tirrt'il more at nilit than in the day tune. I lie neiiralie and rlieilmalii' am- in my linilia, w lili li had heeii ki"ui( in iiiteiimty fur years, linally i .i 1 1 n- chroiiie. I made three trips to tlie Hnl iriii8 with only partial re hi t and then lell hack lo my oiitfin.u 4ie. 1 iiml.ln't it mill and my sutler ii!K'- Uvan to make life look very hlue I'm year ar last Setetn!er I liotieeil n a ''intuit of lr. Williams' I'ink Till f'ir I'ale I'liiple and what Ihey hail done (r nth. I, and some eases so nearly re nin1, led iniiie that 1 was iiitt-rculed, to 1 srnie to one who hail Kiven I""' iii'iniitl, an einiiienl professor of musie in I'unada. The reply I received wuf rien rlrmiKer than the irinteil ti'Mi Hem al and it gave me faith in the iiie-lii-nie. ' I I ie j; an taking the pills and found tlii-iu to he all that the professor had l"i I me they would lie. It was two oi tl'ii-e iniinllia belore 1 eiH-rieureit an lrre.tiiie U-tterinent of my eoiidilion. lv di-ae was of siirh ImiK standini: tl. it I did not eiieel ipeeily reeoverj sii'l ns thankful even to lie relieved. I ("".-re.-ed rapidly, however, towards rem, tv and for the last six months Live frit myself a perfectly well man. I Live ri-iMiiiiiii-nded the pills to many i-ii!e and am only too itliul to ansisi i.'l.ers to health through the uieiliiiui ol tti.s Hunderfiil meilieine. 1 eanuot sav tn-i in m li ( r what it hai done for me." I'r. Wiltiams' I'ink Tills contain all tin- i-leineiits uivettary to ive new lif 'i. to ti n.-na to the blooil and restore (..iltered nervev. They are for sale h a I ilnikiHt,, or may 'he hal by man lr.nn ir. Williams' .Mediiine Company. 'Iieiiei-tady, X. Y., for 60e H-r box, oi 'oiis for I'. r. lu generation u.4ti rial chuiiLrA. Aa Auausmat of Tvulh "Every widdlu at'ed man of aound Bn uidry w ho was LroUKht up in town." ud Mr. Gitutuar, "will recall the faet tut wlieu he was a boy he found gr ul hh.;lit in rattling a stick along the pick et ft-m-it. This amuiwuient of child- t J, l.ke many others of that jn-riod o ai j-ars to have been transmitteil to generation without The atrinus of iry'l' '! the soldier batt and so on of tut In! Irvn c,f today are ubstantially hk !" of their forefathers. Uut it mvht ti M-iue that this meceMion is It i-'i'.'' r of being broken. In many sub cr! an towns and villages there is now i o i, ket fence. The modern spirit says k-wiit, and so there are many places ' -re the bouses are as if in parks, and 're the younger children miht not kr.-.w a j irket feuce if they shonl 1 I have two children, for institnce. i" I am quite snre have never enjoyed ti.e felicity of rattlimr a hard stick A-Mir.nt the rewmnding pickets. "It ni-.s-bt indeed seem under such cir eta.tances that this is one of the enjoy-n-nu of childhood which in some fauii-h- might be lost altogether; that one scarcely eijirct the chil-lren of '-" children who have never rattled I ' VeU to think of it themselves, but 1 cLO'it believe thia. 1 believe, rather. if tn their youth the children of t;ee children sboulJ come np'm a tii w i.ere pu-ket fences still remained they UJ pick np the handiest stick and f q-.i-.e natnraily and very gleefully rat-l-'ri it along the pickets, for I car.n-.t brieve that a habit trounded for cer.tu m the human race can be nturlj hy ijs u a single genera'u-n Furnrr-s SUmUIo and MrlliinU a TarlMllr to YUllur. ftriMlerlp and Sir lildiurd Owen, says tliu hitter in his "Keminiseeiu-es, " walked together to Turner's rcxidrm-o, which was slightly diny lu outward nprM-arani-o. When they arrived at the door, tin y wniti il some time U-furo their ring at tliu bell wits answered At hist an elderly person ni-iied the disir a few inches and usked them sm-pieiously what Ihey wanted. They replied that they Wished to si-o .Mr. Turner. Tlio disir was immediately shut in their fiuvs, but after a time the person cuiiio back to say that they might enter. When they got into the hull, she showed thorn Into a room mid forthwith shut the door opoii them. Tiny then ili-eovereil, with lume dismay. Unit this apartment was in total dark inns, with the blinds dnwu and tho shutters up. After a prolonged interval they were told they might go up stairs. I'ikiii arriving at tho topmost story they perceived Turner standing before several easels and taking his colors from a eirrular tabid which he swung around to get at tho paints ho required Ho was painting several pic tures at once, passing on from one to tho other and applying to each in its turn tho particular color he was using I till it was exhausted I After showing them all that there was I to he sceu Turner vouchsafed tho ex i planatioii of the treatment whic h they ' experienced upon entering the liousa j Ho said that the bright light outsidn I would have spoiled their eyes fur prop i erly appreciating tho pictures, and that J to seo them to advantage an interval of i darkness was necessary. At this stnge j of tho interview linsli rip had to have for some engagement, and then nu event j took phioo which Owen declares that ' nono of his artist friends would ever be- lieve. Turner offered him a gloss or wine. It was while they were coming down stairs that ho first discovered tho symptoms of un inward struggle going on in Turner's bosom. When they wero passing a little cupboard on the landing, this struggle reached a climax. Finally Turner said, "Will you will you have a glass of wine?" This offer having Ufa accepted, after a good deal of groping in tho cupboard a di-canter was pro duced, of which tho original stopper had been replaced by the cork, with tho remains of somo sherry at tho bottom. This Owen duly consumed and shortly afterward took his h ave, with many ex pressions of the pleasure this visit had afforded him and a di-turbing convic tion that tho sherry might lurk indefi nitely iu his system. Citing Hack " a kkars of Iks Fir. Some iruestsof Mr. Ilii-lianl 1-oveU Edge worth were silling wild In in oue morning in a bright and pleasant mom. It was rather au isld room in its sIiiiin-, briiiK per fectly circular. They were all busily en gaged ill Ulking and laughing at Mr Kdgewortb's amusing anecdotes, when oue of the ladies mil. li lily noticed thai she was now at quite a distance from the oiien fire place, although she had been sitting near il when the conversation bean. All the other ersoii prewul bail also chatiKt-d tlii-ir He.itmus ill reifard to it. some who Imd linn far off U-ing now quite near and the reverse. Hie questioned Mr Kdgewortb eagerly, and hr explained that this room was one of his linentioiis. The fireplace was stationary, lint the floor of the room moved iih'H pivols, so slowly, it is true, tlial the motion was quite unnv ticrahle. but moving all the while and briiiiiingeai b pari of the nm In turn near the fire. "You see," be said, "that I am giving each of my guests a fair and equal share of lbs beaL" Tbiladelpbi Tiinra. A a Uiltl Dare 'or a rb Pome swallows or martins al I-ake Grove have found a noel place lu winch to build their net and bring forth Iheir young. A lew nslsoul intot I.e le from the steam Urtit wlmrf al the grove is a sunken wharf on whn.b th'-re is a lrrvl nailed to a -t whirh serves a bm y for the small ship nii.gof the lake when making or clearing the LarN.r l llicsideot tl.n Imrrel. which 1. beaded as Is-tii end. is a l.umde.le al.ut ' mi he. iu n . and tin senes tl, birds a in entrance I here the, lm. built the.r l;etsalld hat. bid their et-a-s. W e tk a t,s.t Monday and pu.inirfoul to the sunseri wharf st.l up ami U kn into tb Imrrel Thrrt were several ne-ts 111 I be l-.ttom. and onirof tbeektf had hatched and -.met..! not. Il is prohwMe mat the I. iris have found this novel pie for ne.t l.mldinK in previous sum mer. for the latrrel has l-en there niany years- W ben the mother birls i. ,. .i. ...nriu lo Br. IbeT must lie-. Irni i, .'' - - - Wake them aahore. Attempts out aroUMl I be barrel n.i.-bt aiienoru o uiu lw,lo!i JoiirtiaL "a" dm itott u. n. w stvle it Is-ttle f T p-.isons that id.-ril-t't y The Un l baa the dm k ou cne side and is f such a s!..ip- lal It w ;:l t t stand op LI". ' ..i ami the labtl would al wars be m view, and ly reason of its p'cliar f a-m it would not U mistaken (jt tne ordu-arj toltik. WMTIMJ A Ol'EUA. W. 8. GILBERT TELLS HOW HE PRO DUCES COVlC LIBRETTO. A M urk la W hi. h lb I'wl aad tk Cum .sr Mini Work Hand la llaaa-Mr. lilllwrl's lburlnus MeikMl Ha II liels Hit M,n r l-upalar fli.la. I askid W. S. (idbi-rt what he consid ered tlie chief trails ncvcMary to enable t-lie to become a succt-wful playwright. Well," h r. pi,,l thnughtfully, "that os ns up a very large subject. They dif fer vastly. In my own line 1 should sura them up as follows: In the first place, the jmwer of catching the public taste; then a thoroiik-li knowledge of stagecraft and a gift f. r sta-e management, the capacity to invitit a plot, the power to create characters, an eye for dramatic situation and scenic ffivt, and finally the faculty to write readily dialogue, lyr ics and musical inn n tn-rs. " "1 believe. Mr. (ii!U rt," I snid, "that ynti have little or no ear for music. Ik'ii't you rind this Interferes with your rhythmical niimU-rs;" "It i quire true that I have mi ear for music, but I have a very sensitive ear for rhythm; it is precisely the difference Is twii-n time and tune. I am very fond of music, but I don't know a discord w hen I hear one. On the other hand, the slighti-st error in time, which would probably escape a musician, would jur inoet gratingly on my ear. My fondness for music chiefly In-s in hearing pieces whu'j are connected in my mind with associations. I would rather hear an unknow n soprano singing a song knew than Tutti singing one 1 did not know." "Where do your plots come from, Mr Gillsrt" "Tlots? CJimmI gracious! where do they come from? 1 don't kuow. A chance remark in conversation, a little acci dental incident, a trilling object, may suggest a train of thought which devel ops into a startling plot. Of course 1 am talking of original plots. 1 don't call adapting a play or translating a piny writing oue. Taking my own plots, for instance, the 'Mikado' was suggested by a Jaauese sword which hangs in my study, 'The Yromen of tho liu.ird' by even a more unlikely incident. I had 'Jo minutes one day to wait at I'lhrnlge station for a train, and I saw the adver tisement of the -Tower Furnishing Com pany.' representing a number of !eef enters why, giMslncsa only knows. It gave me an idea, and I w rote the play originally as one of modern life in the Tower of London. Tlnu it suddenly occurred tome to throw the time of it back to that of (jui-eti niizulietli. Hav ing got one's plot, the next step is to fit in the character. And the chief point in doing so is to invent original charac ters, "I write tint the play as a story, just as carefully as though it w ere to m pule lished in that form. I then try to divide it into act. I think two acts the right numla-r for comic (qa-ru. At least my experience and that is 30 years old teaches me so. Sometimes, of course, the original story docs not full readily into two acts, mid so requires modifica tion. Well, I put it by for a fortnight or more, and then rewrite the whole thing without referring to the first copy. I find that I have oimtti-d some giaxl things that were in the first edition and have introduced some other good things that were not in it. I compare the two, put them Ix.th aside and write it out again. Sometimes I do this a doten times; indeed the general public has no idea of the trouble it tukes to produce a play that seems to run so smoothly and so naturally. "One must work up to a good curtain. I believe very strongly iu this, although I never tako up any controversies, but sim ply go my own way on my own line. The last impression is always the strong est, and the audience will often pardon a feeble, wearisome act for oue dramatic climax at its conclusion. lean generally judge now what will have a good effect. Sometimes, but very rarely, it is spoiled by the interpreters. They always do their best, but occasional ly they fail to realize my intention. The fact is that for comic opera many artists, especially tenors and soprano, are necessarily en gaged who aresingers rather than actors, and it is not to be expected that care fully written comedy dialogue will re ceive full justice at their hands. "Well, to go on with the writing of the play, I next sketch out quite roughly the dialogue and then fill iu the musical numbers as I feel inclined. I do not at tempt to write them in order, but just aa the humor takes me one here, one there, a sad one when I feel depressed, a bright one w hen I am in a happy mood. When at last all those of the first act are done, it is sent to the composer to be set to music, with a copy of the rough sketch of the dialogue to show him how the different songs hang together. I generally like reading it over to the coin poeer, to as to give him my idea of the rhythm, which, as a matter of course, he vanes at his pleasure. "There must be rfect good fellow ship between the writer and couilaajcr. as there is much give and take to be managed Meters have to be changed by the writer, or tunes, altered by tlie comsH-r, to fit in with some idea, some intention, of the other partner. For in stance, the w riter may have put a tht-ma in one meter, and the compaver has a tune in his head which will just suit the theme, but will not fit the scansion, and so the Iv ncs must be altered. Each must iry to make the other's part as easy aa p sible. There must be no jealousy, no lal feeling between the two. They must be on the best of terms, otherwise there will las no success." Cor. SL Jamea (taxetta (klneaa Reandal Merehaala. In China there I a pmfelo for ladira, strange l-aue openly and handsomely re munerated in theeurrent coin of the realm It I earned on by elderly ladira. who go from house to ho.isr of nib people, au Bouncing their coming hy beating a drum, and otlirn.g their at-rvieea to amuse lbs lady of the bouse. Tbisoffer a eepted. they t down and tell her the late a,andal and the newest stories and on d.t and are re aMed al the rate of baif a rrovsr. an Lour. besidw a handsome prevent should some portion of tbeirg a-ip have proved partio toarly acceptable. -lxndou Tit Ui' Cagltek Pmrllaaseat temrs OI4. The English parliament will Im y.arsold r.eil N. veml.r. Tb first rally reprentativ parliament to meet In Eng land aaaemMrtl In November. Vit', nnil.r Edward L I mm Tmr Ike tetue ktalk. Edwsrd Atkinson sa that the I'm rill come when the titer !n the c.tt-n stalk will be titilted. and there are Impor uot elements for tanning snd dyeing la tb rout. VtRVONT S WAR GOVERNOR. Iliilbraek. II. e Adviser and I'rlead of Ma. In. and Ills KrbelUun lieeavrd. There (io rnor Holt -n.k burled tin lit s snows i rm ii A f"a - nJf w SIX tin lit t.a a.f the f ir. tn.t I wi old Siv in.. re f..r his i. olio hi llian Ihox' of nil Itn. ,.I 1 1. in. In aslitrg I. " " Thc !.. I he a. nl.of ir.iiM Al is!. am Lincoln once ls',townt up on ti e f. uncus a ar tf.v.rii.ir if Vrr lllol.t. tt ho Is Still living in Untitle Is.m nt the rl old agent sjyrars II. .11 r s.k was tl.s rm.ni i:n n iioihiknik. f.,,.,,,1 vidadvU r ef Lincoln during the ihnk ihiys of the war, and the president con. Mend him one if his in. t valuable aids am. .tig the war governor of the north. I.iku Lincoln. Kivilrrii'k llulbrs.k Is a man of the plain as. le. He was l rn In Wart Iioiim- I'olnt, I'onn , Feb I A, 1 1 I. and win the son of .loliti llolbnaik ami Niruh Kiiowlion II.. I l r k. who wen- among the earlleat set tb rs of Hraitl. ts.r.i. V.uiiig llo'.brisik's rnrly life vv i. pase, li p. n his fal.ier's farm, mid although his cilio ...tl.iii'il mlvantiigi wi n nieair he rend nu. I .iii.lt.'.la gn at deal nt home He Isvaiiie a contributor to the hading agrl cultural pax rs of the dar. and his con. slant writing gave him a char and force fill stvle that showed to advantage Inter In hi state pnN-r and letter. Il U said that r-i.ntary Stanton nme remarked that liovertior Hollinaik's Idlers were among the I-.-M of the day, and that after rending one i f tbetn he always knew ex-w-tly what the govrrtn r meant. Ilolbris I s rnrly Iralnlng led Mill to lav lie of the originators nf the Vi rinont stat Agrlcultiiriil nslety and mmhi hliu well known lo un Immense nun.Ur of Vermunti rs even Ii tore he sought guber natorial honor Ki r a quarter ef a ecu tury he has la-cn president of the Vermont f-nv lugs bank, ninl f. r I.' years he has been a tru.li-e of theVinuotit Mate asylum. When he U-cniiii. governor In Octol-r, I sill, he n-coinini iul.il that one hnlf the war riH-n' I,- aid by dlnrt tntntlon and that the rciniilnili-r 1st funded on long term bonds. The h itishiture fidloweil his ml v I.e. mid Vi run nt was the first state, II Is said, to coiiq l. le tho payment of her ward. I.t. After the battle of Antlelam lioviriior Holbroi k wrote to 1'resldent Lincoln siigk'. -in ft that he ask the north for ,'iimi.imsi inorit m- ti, and shortly then-, after the ;nnli. nt i..m-d his call fur :nt,. issi. (i.iM rnor II. . Il rook wa very active In raising troops, mid Vermont sent four r ul no n t a mm. r the Dine months' call, .-he alu kiiI t he llrsi regiment iindi r the three years' call, m il all ncr soldier were volunteer. IN MflS. BROWNING'S MEMORY. A Town Hall and Ink Tower la Per M-tuata llrr lame la l-rdkary. I ! 1 .1 1 ry . Hi n f..r.l.hlre, Knghind, Ida birthplace of KII.-iIsmIi I turret t llrownlng. Is iilnit to i n et n le vel memorial In hon or of the author of Aurora ladgh." It will not Im a ' .t'.rlid urn or animated bust," hut w ill take the form of a very practical and list fid town hull end clock tower. Son, ii IT.n.'O has been contributed by tin- numerous resident of lawlhury who tint only admire the poet, but an-not averse to nddlng a liiitiil.omn public build Ingtulhn architn-turnl Ireasnrv-s of the town. Some IJ ism nu.rn are needed to compli te the work, snd I hi sum, It Is ex pected, will be contributed by the hh I nilinln rs regnnlles of geogriiihU-al ha a tloii and the town hall project. Mrs. llrownlng lived nt 11. .e End, lad burr, the first i'u ymrs of her life, and In the old parish churchyard her father, mother and sister am shs-plng the Inst sleep. Hi r m iIc genius developed early, and w hi n she wa a child of II years she asioiiMicd the good aiiplc of laslliury by writing her first mem, ' The llntlln of .Marathon," which, despite lis many child hdi faults, proved Unit a m w (sa'tln star was Isgltiiilng to twinkle In the Urma I 1 Fi ijvji UI.HOIUAL TO Mil liltoaMN'i. mint. While a resident of Idhury she also wrote and publlslu-vl a volume, called Essay on Mind, and Other T.aiins," w hli h she afu-rward said liel.ad "long re pi iiUsl of as worthy of all repentance." Annthi r of her pia tleal efforts at this w rlod washer translation of ".tfscliylus," which," she once declared, "wss written In 12 days and should have lawn thrown Into the lire nfl rward " Tho new tow n ball Is to lie of two kinds of stone, quarrh-d In the nctghhorhiaal. and half tlmta-r work w III be one of Its features On ths ground fl.s.r are lo bo a svell llghtd entrance hall, a library and a large Muling room On the Orsl tb-or lll 1st the assembly nana and a number bf loan i f!).-"-. The stair are In the lowir, w hli h Is lo lie surmounted by a handsome four dial clock. KoUrt liarn-tt llrownlng. Mr Browning son, still lives In the Itcriohleo palace his father bought In Venice, and his Idea of a fitting memorial for Ms talented mother Is mors - tlal than that of Ihe gisal people of l.eil.urT lb- lias run verted a little chapel In tliei.ldp.il.ee Into a memorial room, where a Veu-tian lamp Is kept burning night ai d iluy fhe Wlss"urrs C'arreat. Tlie current in the Missouri river is at times something remarkab'.a. For a wrk -ast the river at its mouth has been a rag.rig ma Utrom, and ao swift that several steatnlsiats Were tied np at the mouth w aiting f .r it to subside. Tlie g iverninent stei,mli..at Stone tnesl sev eral time to br-ast the terrible current. I it each time was swept back into the Mi-sissippi. an-1 ' tily surrelesl in mak ing the ascent at all when the Miseissippl r-a.- and che. ked the vel.g-ity of the Uig .Vu ldy.-AT.-di S ntmeL There were great rejoicing aiuotig the pupils of M. IVnjamin Constant o; n his ebttion U a membership in tile French academy. A reception was given him at one studio by the men there, and a triumphal arch of roses) and laurels was erect,-! by his girl pupila in bis s'.uJio in the passage dee Panoramas. Tli estimate of the anion nt given by the late Senator Stanford to the Lelaad Stanford. Jr.. university reacbea $20, UVX0. The boilJing akin ooel :. t4 IM ovai-l.kl r: Mol sit. We run wild over the furnishings ol s house; us furniture, carpets, hangings. pictures snd music, artd always foiget or neglect the iiuwl Important reiuinte .uiiethig there should bealasy on the shelf to provide against sudden rasusllies or sitae of pain. Such come like a Unci iu the night ; a sprain, strain, sudden Lai k a. he. t. oihai be or neuia gic attack, their s nothing raster to get than a Isillle id M Jacobs ii.l. Will n. thing surer to cure iu i kiy any Ii rm of l ain. I lie house is iiihoiiii. ie illi ml It. Complete it with a good supply. t lalrvo) tare, la lluatua. Clairvoyance is the midsummer mad lies in HoMoti. This view is not ad muted. A lloston wotitun says that iu hot weather the next thing to taking oft tlie flesh and sitting iu one's lame is to have dealing with the occult. What ever phase may U- put uhiu it, in a large circle of ,ipl iu lloeton w hose doing are regarded aa of cotiacqucuce, each has Ins or her i htirvoyaut. and women exchange ami recommend mediums a they do book or patterns. It is ueedltw to say that although tins m-w diversion is not dlscuwd publicly the very high est view is taken of It. I'uder the shadow of Harvard ami Trofeaaor James it baa a scientific aspect. A woman w ho would decril herself as earnest says that in her opiulou the medium gets into communication with her higher self not the medium who most likely lives up I nick stairs in a di shcvclcd Mother llulibard and doe not mveiwarilv have a higher self. This communion with the visitor' suUvn sciolism1 transcends all mind reading These mediums are consulted in the gravest matters id busiiicea and affair In one case a rich man had died, and his will could not Iw found. A clairvoyant was consulted, who said he had gone into his grave with the will in hi coat tail pis'ket The tasty wo exhumed, and sure enough the man had his will with hiiii.-New York livening Sun. A Heralalle aa Dealk. When the typhoid fever epidemic wa at it height, when cases were U-ing re-porti-d daily ami every Ualy expected that there Would la) many deatlis from ths discoac. one ha ul flow er firm decided to make ii speculation on death. It was figured out that there would Iss an un usual iiuiiils-r of deaths and that this would cause a demand for an unusual munis r of floral piece. In the manu facture of floral piece moss is an abso lute necemity, and the peculiar kind that is ma-d coinn from Oregon and Wash ington. The firm in qiieetion thought to make a srtilutton by ordering a quan lily of this niiMta early and running a corner iu it. The nnsvs ha arrived and has la-en placed in storage. Hut out of all the cam- of typhoid fever the deaths have litimta-rrd less than 2), and then is one firm that ha moss enough on hand for several years. San Francisco Examiner. Heaaark ef a I'rw.l Mas. There is a report prevalent in Kauaa that Ottawa university I to receive an endowment of foO.Uou from a wealthy lady in that state in IS year. Every friend of the university wa happy over the report until one old curmudgeon of a man suggested that that waa plenty of time ror any woman to change her mind -New York Time. laiuder Thaw Hjaaialla. "Old you advise Howler lo culllvalebls VulceV "Vcs." "Oh. mercy! What forf" "A rain producing macblna." Chicago Inter Ocrau. Am Pager and a Nipping Wind, A continuous down pour of rain, Indent nt weather, generally in winter and spring, are unfavorable to all classes ol in valids. Hut warmth and activity Infused into the circulation counteracts these In lluences and interpose a defense against them, lloiletter's Stomach Hitters, most thorough and elferlive of stomachics and tonics, not only enriches the bliasl, hut accelerates ila circulation. For a chill, or premonitory symptoms of rheumatism mil kidney complaint, particularly preva enl al Ilie e seasons, it Is III lasl poaslhlf remedy, il is also invaluable for d)siep oa. liver complaint, constipation and ner vinisne-i. Never set out on a winter or piing Journey without II. Elderly per sons and I tie delicate and oonvaleecent an greatly aided hy It. Hell) Oreen hss eoiiirai led ths hstil nf rsll lug on jaw,r strung. I'wrlisps she Is giving 1. 1 in p.ll.l. aa to bi w In carry ou a very nu il I'si silliiliiUlrai lou. I NNr.lKSSaKV KISK1. The wise man runs no unnecessary risks. There are few greater risks than allowing a cold to fasten itself upon the system. W briber it attacks the throat. Hi lungs, the tomach or ths muscular system. If given -ven a lilll time, il is sure to strengihei U hold and rati I hen be shaken oft only with great diMlculty. Il is entirely uiinecessry to run these risks. Aim in a's I'osot 1'lsstks applied to me hack, chest, pit of the slomsi.li or U. l lie limbs will elbotusllv prevent the trouble from increasing. They are simple in their ingredients, perfectly safe, and can la- ai plied by a child. llasi.HTii Fills lone up lb system. Mamms W li t Si. lo t ton a.k oiel In uei l.r.iri to Blshe four brother ellf Hobble i suit ihrn I d bat lo go uu wearing kl uht lolhes irisdr Over. Tai liinsii for breakfast. QIVE AWAY- Absolutely free of cost, for a Li.nin u Tinn only, Th Vip Cnnnn Mrflkml Ai i-r hvM V Civfi M I 1 htrf ( otiMillinff I'htwi' tan iiiih Int-alisl llOl mni fMiryKal InMilul' hu fiat It laitt tA OV4f txcj Utr onr aid v fUtft tri'l thr llluMr g tf,n in wtfing rf crt l un ot m vrri1iti n (eril tl on rml lini4 Un l'kniff mn4 mw mmlr rr r ft , inpir hi omit.!-te FainilT lf lvVi"k rt. ,,i fi v AHf-wt t mun 9mmM atvl Hit iei,nt w.Li' lir t mi l 4 1. A fr ion, ho. W-i Mn tMirl, iluli-Us. N V X 0 DR. GUM'S P-VV' a - nil m to Vf ULN nLUS XJrZ if i MILD PHTSIC. hi! Mi l. row rnesF. A isi ia. w S is Uim m mmth III. s i SPY SsT s,ua I s..v-f o-s nu, S.U m mm M r-r T r-im 14-a. "m l-'.to. vm I m.1 .MilSiUeiNUisuaassartM m I m4 l- I t W a.l pm. ava.kv akU co.las. wt, fa. Lsch Red Blood III lbs Isstv nfsn adult enaui Ibere sir shout IS pounds of hlissl. The bio-l ha a us must imp .rt .tit r 'e nients, (11111 round corpus,- es red and a hil. ill pnqiorti.u ol ah uil I V sr. I lo v w hue one. If the numla-r of re 1 corptio .e. Im-oiih . Iiiiiiiii.tifsl and the ahne e. itore.sr.l thehl.sd is impure, Ih ll. Imkit g in the uilritiiiii necessary to sustain Ihe In M. and nerve strti(.li of the Isalv. Then Til it 'lip-d En-uig. Nerv u. rrofu'a, r. It Uheuiii. or other. o( I he I ..i.( Irani o! ilia, aci-ording lo Ihe leiutsinr i t in. I .li.i..in n. aita. k the victim. The only petiuiuent n nodi is lotin I in rrhaliV bio d imdmne like II .. ;vir sapands, ahull acts U.ti the ml m plis.les, rnriching llnio and in. .rii c Iheir iiumher. Il thus re.l.res the vu .1 'I lll.i to healthy eondili hi. ivpe's all mi purity, cure. Nervousness, Th n i r ,r; itW, iscroliila and all other iIimm.. . an.iii, Inilll or orolni.tiil bv low .tale ..( tlie 1. 1 1 li.ll tlie.e t llclin llt. JO-I 'il.. we l or nol by mir own stalrini'iii.. but I v wlmi Iboii amis ot a.rtn-tlv leiuil.'e p p'i ny ais.nt II, aa!' .ar.arill Itri.l iliete,. ui.'in.il iu the nrvt coluuiii Iroiu s Isrloved le'gv iiisii. Then take " In view of th?bettelit I bar had from II -..I s . ir..vp-ul.i. wish to g v the fo'. I '" "'g te.tiu ml I ,IV several tiu.es Is eli h id y Poisoned with Creeping Ivy. I .t!,.. .l h.., of mrd cine snnply tris-l I.i remore Ilie sympti tin in.iei.l of lbs I inii s ol thrill, linn li o I the pi. sou aa j .ett in mv vl.. lo ap ir in an lb lung i humor ..ii mv ho'y a . lb very noletit rxrr. I 'i. .ii iu a I'm arjlVr. At s.l l ines the-e j ae r in re , r .c ill ins ol m.i.oii In ' " I I hI, nj. t a i, ,r k.,, a. aimer, whsu Largs Sores Oroke Out hi mi I - 1 . I Ihpi pur. h oed s ls.lt1 of I Hood's !s ira .p uilla. snd a!'rr ifing thai ' an I a bull o( .t'lo ln r l-.tiir. the fores and hiiiu r di. ippe irr.l. I alien. led tl.r i'hr. . itt Iji'te iv r I 'oiiv.-iilion in Moutrr.il snd '... v -it-. I the H ..'I I Kai in the h .lte.1 aeilh.r. f the 'Ulliluer. Mas un lb go ! all i In- t ine, but Hart No Recurrence) ,. !.e horn n nt,, itcbii.g .(..(..ttiori which ' h iu m ore-l e, ry p-rv ...i siiiiiuier's oul i lo I h ve iriot. t!ie-i.re. to la Ihn.. i.tii in mv pr.nn-s ( HoiMpa Har ..it -1-1 Ha v a i 1 1. is. i ii r i.. l'..ior of l' t l'ap l-t I lilt i II, A pa. a- Inn, N Y. Hood's Saisapaiilla Tin- !Um1 PiiriiiiT :ubl Till" Nrrvo T'Mi'k'. loo lir:w Villi mo. The reader of this paper will lie pleaneil to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disrase that science has been able to cure in all its stage, and that is Catarrh. Hall's t'atarrh Cure is the only positive cm known lo the medical fraternity. Catarrh lanig a eotialitiilioual disease, require a eolislitulioi al treatment. Hall's Catarrh l ure is taken Internally, acting directly Uain the blood and lliii.ous urlace of Ihe system, thereby destroying the loiindalion ol Ilie diatase, and giving t Hat patient strength bv building up the oonalitulliiii and assming nature lu doing It work. Ihe proprietors hsve so much la th In II curative powers, thai Ihey otter One Hun Ired Ibillsrs for sny esse thai It laila lu cure. Mend fur list of totllnonisls. Address, K.J. I'll EN EY .V I o , Toledo. U. aTstr-old by liruggisu, 7 a). r:W WAV K AST MO HIST. i i East from Port land. Pendleton, Walla Walla via O. It. S. to fiKiksue snd (I real Sort hern lisilwsv to Molilalia. I'akolas.Ht. I'sul, MiiiuraMilis, Ihn ago, tin. alia. Ml laiui. yl and Motilll. ll.a S ballast trai k; line srenriy ; new eiillinient , tireat North--rn I'alsie rleepers slid I'lliem; Kaiinly Tourist Cars; llulleb Library I ars. Write I'. I'. iNniovaii, lleneral Ageul. I'orlland, Oregon, or K. I. Whitney. II. P. A T. A., Si. Paul. M ini., for printed mailer and in formation alaiiil rates, routes, elo. MI NK- HTOHK-WlleV H Al'en I ii . Ih iil.le.1. Ilia largol, ill Ko.l HI , l i.ril.ii.l t loch, ling, llar.lmaii, r'l ehrr I'lamai, ts.e y Hrvsii. I .w prlee, ra.y terms. lO-t KMT Wl KM' Mini lor ealalngilisl. WALTER BAKER & CO. The largest Slaniifai lurersof PURE, HICH CRADK COCOAS AND CHOCOLATES Oa u,a CoaUaawl. kses man HIGHEST AWARDS fHam Um $r ndustrial and Food EXPOSITIONS In EuropeandAmerica. I'sslthtv tK IrtivVh frmwm. M Alka- Ibe tr seUier 4 hmlrsis t ! r uasxl la ai.v ml lhi ) niU TKawtr ita-iwrt. ua HHI Rr AT t M OA It fmn M4 Mviswl. v4 nmf 1m Us. mm ml r. Oi.0 t QHUCtNt IVINYWHtNI. WALTER BAJvR&CO0RCHESTlR,MASS. T rsvTL IV aaruns MS r.'ly l Cimra Jiifia kn compltttly rereif me of re fnrrA Km everything flu faiUtl, Jiiny acyHinnf nwei Afire used if m ith ts ftllrft rrtullt Alfrttt W Stntni, (Vidwe'l, e . CATARRH r-.I.V'H I lt:AH HAI Vt liprn slid rleanse b Masai 1'a.sagea, Allsv I' a anil liitlsmina l.iin, llrala lha rtores, I'rolecia th Membraii Iri-ia i ol. Is, K.wiorea II. sa-iiMsi i.i Taale ami smell. Ih Haiai Is iiulekly slawrial anil glvss relief si niier A iiarilriir I ae.l-4 Into each nostril, and la .grerable. Pi nw. Ml sent si lirngslsis' or by avail. KI.Y HHnlllKka, aft W arrtu Blrwl, New York. A SURE CURE FOR PILES lnMa -il-a lae..faliSatiaevma lutia.- t-'-'-ii-' 1 i.w l.ai sail SUiast. Miami Uig fnarwaiHg I'mW Srig a I ewe on. BO-N-Ko a ilI atMiDV, aalc s. Aumri If cai Dana affwrswd, alwirta u .aiw a ! .r. rnmm Hrhing, HtMIII Un eviiii Ttawga-M At. K aha, t'aiUala.. fa. IV3gT -stal If r J -n t l-m Flll Tour OviTutl Tewiballwetti.fs anrliteeaf. la.u mt Mailed. IS fillksat, (anaW.U HIGHEST AWARD roJC0ITlONSCE5TlVtO Dyspeptic.Dclicate.Infirm and AGED PERSONS TmlSAFESTFooo.n THE SICK ROOM FOR INVALIDS i oCONVAlESCtHI' .r-e i " - ,.c -rT.vvxiu .'Nursing tioTHERS.lNFANTS CHILDREN Tt a-,tM r?n.2l li 50LD Br rrJ DRUGGISTS. VHN CAHLtt SONS.NLWYORK. V.L.Douclas WCUnC latMCirar. OflvLrii fom a kins. I. CORDOVAN-, mats a utaacuts cai. 43MFlNtCAlaKAatoa 3. V POLICE, 3 solcs. .a-tf2.W0RKIN6MEN', f TA riNC 's 2.i.TJBflY5'Saiai!HCU -LADIC3 ' srworoacATsiocut .tWLDOUGLAaV aaocNTWLruu. Over Oa Mllllea Pfs sraar lha) W. L. Douflas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoe art equally aalLsiactory TKr glee a SsMt eslwe Ik ssevsrv. Twer eststal cswloa sheas la slyle aa fit. Thir warla ewalllsse are mnmmnm4. TH prke are aalbvw. slaaip aa Mia, Praas II la I sasealeverellwe make, il your deaisr tanaut Hipplf yvaiwwua. I .-!.? Leave IsHihiriil HXhIs atona. The best ars easy lu gel, ami coat niuea. Asa your uealer lor FERRY'S SEEDS Iwifi Ikt si. Known rr altera. S'rrrf-S See, I N lial. luiw, ami w lien l" flaliL I Me ii I Kl net lu Aiblras U. M. H V Y CO., ri Oetrelt. Mks. MEN DH. L1EBIG & CO., to fi Qi&lc, Pftn'i ii4 litiv Oium Or jbi' lnTlrrur thm irs-auxi rniMf t awn i thai Wm,w: m ut M.itisst n4 PHvm (rlii m i. i rrr -n l ftrmmlururm mni liif(atrM n rr uutrriMf iii'i luti-s, pimutm ir4 rvji. irIIUI. l in! hstlll givvn uf mmn lr lo Mf ir 4at-riMrJC rntiffi . rvll f myt mitmjj H, f film UlfMMsf iU MiUll nt., (AM KrtMK I4MQ. AMERICAN TTPE FOUNOEHS' GO. PALMER A RCY BRANCH ( we. Msa aa aiark at., I'urllaail, Or. CHICKEIIRWMPM? ?r: III-.. ' I I gteti ail siuai I u s ,11 3erileereVj IH.I1 I 1 k llrj4v.HIH WaSJ m. sssa The "ERIE riaUkriw-i Ifvow use the Ftralaai ImiImwi Si. i ln Mke m.airy while cahrra at waMing Inae by (mI pr lalal. II and rtK I BiaMesI lisT piaillry lalBi aie haskwltf Ih I wnaci. rieoieai asiairi A'a are fsnhc l ageaia es-rrl raia liM,sailrd Ire jien fnlMr-elf4ra, ri.Wi etc . aoewT wawreo MTALOM A IWCtTBATOI CO.,rtslave.Cal. knsis iiiM ss. tu a Maia m , baAsi,;ff FRAZER III IN IHI WOIID. AXLE CREASE liswearlnf qualities ar iinunsw4,selaally niitlaallns two tali, nl any olhrr braiel. rrae Ipiat Animal Oil IKI TH IISSUIIS. roM BSI.K HY OHKI.O.1 ANU y.r ABIIIftllTIIM Mf.KI H AMTi'SfXa and iMaatr gwuerslly. !. P. N. V. No. fyjO-H. F. N. C. No.i7 alr. Illllv)LUIIl rsUP WOm OHICOatlH TIBTNIHO MALARIA 1 T , ese r1rM- Isu VOU KKL A1T IWU VUL'K BACK a-liT IVrveat ererr step seem a hnrdenT Yon need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. aan WRITE FOR OUR PRICE-LIST OF mmm GROCERIES AND PROVISfONS' KIRK L CGHM 1 CP., 148 FRONT ST., PCRTUX9, 6H.