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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1895)
Highest of all In Leavening Tower. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Mm ABSOLUTELY PUKE WILL WOMAN EVER WOO? Opinion 'f Various Llt'mrjr I'rrwui on Thia liuoriuou.ljr luiiHirtaut Tuple llowtocourt tlia "advanced vomu" jj a fulijii't that in discussed Ly ouo ,., mill several women in Mr. Juromo ' Jerome' "Mlor. " Tho man neu thul'all and descrihes what ho In ph-iised to call l'10 "development of theeuiunci-paii-d woman. " He goes back to the early day w'"'n women were "spjil, " v. in a "man went courting with a club, " t form of courtship which inclined the tiy "to repect for her lord and mas ter, and to have a diflnito idea of his nijHriority, physical ond nieutal," and tin he find tho bent way. From "i-poil" woman passed to "chat-1,-1. " "Moro numerous, she becaino cliciipiT, " and a a chattel "Khe wan offend by her guardian to the highest tiililer. " A tho man's mind expanded be b " w' "'otters in their tme lijjlit," '"1 "'" !''s wicdnin refused to part wit li his pmds for the possession of a wife," inuintaininj that tho tar gain wan om Hided. Woman then paswd "to the souvenir itate." Sho wa "jrlvt-ii nway without exchange. This "happy state of affairs la-t.-il lut a short time," The young man "Mill sought thn niaideu, " but "wilh lauduhlo foresight uuil thrift" jo "looked to tho guardian to ptovido tho means to keep tho bride nnd inci ddit.tlly the luisliund in a proper ktule." Woman bade farewell to tho "souve nir" stae and entered upon what may hwlrsvrihfd us "with a pound of ten" pcriisl. At first man was content with eimuuh cash or kind to keep him and bis bride for a year or maybe two, but tins ujjain increased to ample for twice a lifetime of luxury and ease. Now even that stage of progress has been passed, and as un outcome wo have tho "emancipated von:an" or "mau wom an." As yrt it is Into they aro few in number, though mighty of speech and of pen. As to marriage between an intellec tual woman wild an "average uiau, " (ienrge Kgerton "cannot see how ho till suffer by his inurriago with her. She will have tact enough to make him M proud of her brain and tenderness Mimgh to make him feel sure of her heart. Woman ut her best will always Iw uttraeted by manly (pialities in a man, and if tho average man is only prepared to give as well as take, to realize that the .woman ho marries him conscience, opinions and feeling of hir own, and to treat them with the ame deference as ho would extend, sy, to those of a male chum, he may safely risk courting her and as much in the old way as possible." Mrs." Maimingtou Cnffyn, tho author of "A Yellow Aster," thinks that it would lie advisable to let the "advanced woman ulono for awhile," as she "is fullering a little from knowledge shock, or mure perhaps from an overdose of ntmsiuiihtted knowledge and its disa greeing with her constitution nnd dis torting her mental vision." Lady Violet (ireville, who writes sporting novels, thinks that the advanc ed woman may do her own courting: "The average man is certaiuly uo match for the advanced woman, and if she makes up her mind to eschew mar riage altogether, which really seems the only logical outcome of her opin ions, there is no doubt that, outnumber ed ami outwitted, wo must succumb to her superior dominion. Then perhaps we might return to primitivo times, and man, like the peacock, spread his iilnmes in the sunshine, to attract the woman's admiration, while she, plain, neatly dressed in men's clothes nnd re nouncing ull claims to beauty, stood by i..rnlul and recalcitrant" Three Wonderful Thespians. If ever I become a divorcee, I wond r how I should fuel on mee ting my former husband! I strolled down Broadway the other afternoon behind a handsome, largo eyed young actress who recently obtuined a divorce from her spouse, a dashing light comedian who has twice essayed a "flier" around the matrimonial track. When near Twenty-third street, lo! tho form of tho aforesaid actor loomed up, coming in our directiou. I don't know how the sight of him affected her, but I felt my face flushing with excitement and expectation. Nearer and nearer. Will there le a scene? Now they nro almost abreast! Ho lifted his gray Alpine hat with debonair grace nnd smiles sweetly. "How do do, Lizzie?" "How uro yon, Frank?" And they calmly pursue the "even tenor" of tluir way! These Thespians aro wonderful peo pie. New York Recorder. ThTltattle of ltelahoe. The battle of Belahoo is famous in Irish historv as a spoiliim ,,f ,lie "poil" er. Two chieftains, O'Neill and O'Don Hell, had made a thieving excursion into a neighboting territory and were return ing with their plunder when they met ii English force, and after a hrit f and l le resistance rau away, leaving tW hnotv In tl bnmU ot the English. GREAT BOOK FREE. Whrn Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo. N. V.. pn.bh.hed the first edition of hi work, l ut Wople a Common Sense Medical Adviser, he announced that after Oo.oru copir nl been sold at the refular price, f 1.50 per opy. the profit on which would repay lum for the Rreat amount of labor and money pended iu producimr it. be would dis tribute the next half million f'te. A this number nfennira has already ren sold, he i now di.tribu.unn. absolutely rre. 5"o.a copie. of this , f mo'1 m: plete, intereal- f COI POM I mg and val uable enmmon No. 1 1 4 llTuj" ical work ever - published the recipient only beinR required to mail to him. at the above address, this little COI'FON with trentv-one Ull cents in one- cent stamps to pay for postage and pack- in- on!y. and the b.k will be sent by mail, 1, i .';.. i i lii n,mn rit a vrniaoic mcumi nuiij. in one volume. It contains over ! pjar and more than wo illustrations. The l-'tt Lduion ia precisely the name aa thoe aold $i.5 except only that the book, are bound in strong manilla paper covers in- stead of cloth. Send now before all are givta awsy. Titty are going off rapidly, WOMEN IN BUSINESS. ir Human Ite.peel. Iler.elf Sim Will He Heape cted. The woman who meets men in husi ness in a sensible way. thinking no evil and expecting none, in niuety-uinej cases out of a hundred will bo treated i gush tones nil opportunity, as they be respectfully aud kindly; indeed she ; lieved, finally mid literally to crush will find men much kinder aud more France, even to the extent which Isird considerate thau women in business , Chatham had always declared ueces dealings. In the possible hundredth sary for enduring pence, case where a man shows himself a I The younger 1'itt inherited his futh beast or a puppy (by the way, I believe ! er's idea aud conquering policy of the a puppy is a beast ulso, but we will let j republic had enforced his position, so it go at that,) it is a very weak woman I that since the beginning of the present who cannot maintain her dignity and teach her iusulter a valuable lesson at the same time. During the years in which I was earning my living by newspaper writing, 1 have been in tenements, cellars, through the slums, among chained und guarded convicts and iu drawing rooms, the worst place of all, sometimes, my lady and al most invariably have found men iu rags, stripe or broadcloth, kind, cour teous and helpful. In threading my way through narrow byways iu search of some item of news, I have stpcd to ask questious of the denizens thereof , and never yet have I found n man so , drunk that he did not manage to claw , Ills nat on HIS lieun W lino no answered mo .nuiuiiguw iuiiiimtj- men auccivu 1110 iu respectful, though somewhat , od wus none tho less popular lava use taugled up, language. I am not do- it was understood to bo in reality and clariug that all ineu are saints; iu busi- ness they will crowd and supplant nen, 111 1 (;i, raui, ot ltussia, lur women, which they have a perfect j ions nt the perfidy of Austria and right to do if they use houest methods, weary of the tyranny exercised by Twice while earning my living I have ! England over tho seas, had instigated been thrown out of good positions by a renewal of tho united neutrality, meu; not because they wanted or could j with Denmark as its nominal head, the fill tho place I hud, but through busi- delicate attentions of Uonaparte, of ness jealously, aud by uuderhaud which mention has already been made, method that would make a horscthiof : coupled with offers most gratifying to blush; 80 I uui prepared to admit that j the czar's ambition audi, for example, Vwihi mm immli until l,nt tlu.v urn in ' as the irrandmastershin of Malta com- ,i,u .i..,.ritr M.. ur.. w .im imo.1. I just as honorable, as generous and as Paul. Flurly iu 1S00 a confidential worthy of trust and confidence as tho ' Kussian agent appeared in Paris, whose woineu. It is time that this cry of j mission was to urge Bonaparte to de workiug women agaiust men be ; daro himself king, and, iu addition to stopped. If a woman respect hers If the peace already negotiated, arrange she will be respected; und this is the terms for an alliance Is tweeu the two testimony of those gifted with beauty rulers for tho purpose of destroying us well as ordinary nlain ihjodIo like English power iu India, according to yours truly. Wo find what we look for iu this world; if we look for evil wo find it, if for good, our search is doubly rewarded. Wouiaukiud. Patriotic to the l.at. A couple of Englishmen, en route for Rome, were joined by uu Amcrieuu, whose blutant patriotism first amused, then bored them. No matter what was admirable, rich or rare, there was al ways something iu America to eclipse it, according to our conutryniau. The Uritisher determined to teach tho Yan kee a lesson, and taking advantage of the chronic thirst of their companion, they plied him with ull the liquor that ho could bo induced to absorb, und then proposed a visit to the Catacombs, be fore they reached their destination they were obliged to guide his errant steps between them, and ut length, over come by drowsiness, tho American beg ged to be left alone to lie down ut his ease. When sound of a dischargo of musketry issued ut regular intervals from the uose of the prostrate patriot, his companion concluded that he wa dreaming of the Fourth of July, aud would therefore be oblivious of auy thiug ucarer ut hand. Producing a sheet, purloined from their hotel and until now carefully couoeaieii, uiey wrapped tho sleeper like a mummy iu its folds, and then left him, to "do" the Catacomb ou their own account. Returning an hour later, they found him still sleeping. Ouo of them then drew from under hi coat a tin fish horn, aud blew upon it a blast that ouly elicited a grunt and produced a fluttering of tho eyelids of tho sleeper. A second blast, however, longer aud louder, brought him to a sitting pos ture, with eyes wide open and seuses all alert. A moment of bewilderment, and then he excluimed, joyously: "(iu briel'a trumpl Rcssurrectiou day! First man up! Hurray! America still ahead!" Harper's Magazine for Sep tember. ronveraatiott ait the lUnner Talile. Talking is one of the best of all rec reatious, and a woman who under stand the art possesses a most useful and enjovable accomplishment, writes Amelia E. Burr iu tho September La dies' Home Journal. No dinner-table is well-appointed without good talkers; and the basis of interesting conversa tion is reality. After a course of Lou don dinners, Sir Walter Scott said, "Tho bishops und the luwyers talked better than the wits," that is, the wits talked for the sake of talking, and the church and law had something to talk about. Yet sjiccialties aud hobbies are uot admissablo at a diuuer table, ana a woman who can oilly talk of her own f,..i iiua nn business in society. tne ought to write a pamphlet, or go ou the lecture-platform, for any conversa tions at the dinner-table that is a strain ou the attention or patience u be come a bore; indeed, one of the chief element of pleasant company is a readiness to talk, or 1 talked to, ou auy ratioual subject. Mra. Slanford'a Saerlllrea. The name of -Mrs. Lelaud Stanford will or at least ought go down in history beside that of good luoeu Isa- ! belle; indet-d.it will have greater I lustre, for the proud queen of Arragou 1 doubtless was well persuaded by the elikincnee of Columbus tnat a new em idre was awaiting her, and it is easy eiiiiiii-'h to risk even crowa jewels when au empire where Jewel are as nks, is in pr(p-ct. j ' Stanford, iu making per- tut Jlrs. m" . "y . ,,,al aiieriflce to keep oiieu me .,.. - - . , f,,r,l university, has uo empire lor n r aud her wcrifloea are all , lu ' '. i.,,,, th,.T are made the more uoble because tli. y m m open the empire of knowledge to n,irtv0mukind. oiuaia. ENGLAND AND FRANCE Napoleon's Reason for Nego tiating tor Peace. '.NOME RE'IUOSI'KCTIVE HISTUUY' 1 which are indefinite, is to be diseour The Aa.e.alnnlli.ii of l iar I'.ul (hanged ,,.,1, -rj,,, Mu j Jdr. and the Attitude uf litiMia Tuwanl i Meg. liro f i ciient ly engraved above tho the other I'uwvn. line, owing partly to the Knglish cus- I Whatever form the struggle between F" ranee aud F.nglaud for ascendancy , had taken throughout the long ccutur-: ies it had lasted, it was ever aud al-: ways bitter aud envenomed. The French revolution had offered the Ku struggle between the two countries the ' !, ' . . -,, .,v i ; . i , , , ... 1 ho omission of ijimnu uuiiim mm it inineii uiiouuiiot-ii confidence iu his leadership and policy. Unfortunately, he used this popular feeling to retain power after his own convictions had changed. Hut gallant and successful us the wur had Urn, it at last seemed to many us if there were no limits to its duration, and to timid minds the lavish sulwidies of the suc cessive coalitions, combined with the expi-nsive misinanagi'ineut of the naval establishm-'Ut, augured bankruptcy. Pitt fell on the question of Catholic emancipation iu Inland, a matter iu which he disagm d with (leorge III the sinall-minded aud feeble king; but about ull else a peace ministry. nletelv won the heart of the ouixotio the piun airouoy arranged oy ineczar. An agreement was quickly reached, which resulted in a treaty of friend ship. For the attack on India Paul had ! from tin practice, aim uie is- .u worked out au elaborate scheme. K"i" infinitely iu attraction if l lu Thero were to be two exja'ditious: one fated. If someone in tho household Russian, by way of the Uoii aud across J is clever with the pencil so much the the carry to Volga, thence through the 1 better, but tiecasionaly tho crude at Ural Monutains to the Indus, aud from j tempt of the unskilled lire quite as theludusto tho Oranges; the other amusing as if la tter done, and in any Franoo-Russiau. to proceed by the Dan-! event one always has tho illustrated ulio, tho Black Sea. the Don, und the laiera and magazine to fall buck Volga to Astrakau aud Persia, where j upon. It will astonish those who have it was to combine with tho former and never tried to find how completely and open hostilities. Tho latter, iu partio-' cleverly any story can be illustrated nlar. was worked out in tho minutest i ly elipis-'d picture. The whole pie detail, and everv item was carefully j ture need uot bo used: a horn, a man. commentated bv'Bonaparte. a dog. a house or ti-co may ko taken Kngluud's reply to the armed lien- out of some oompleto story and made trulitv of tho Northern newer was the to fit in us appropriately to the text us disnatch to the Bultio of a powerful Meet, which reached Copenhagen iu March, 1S01. Negotiations were open ed by Sir Peter Purker, who, because of hi diplomatic- abilities, hud been miide first in command, und lusted for some weeks, but failed. On May 2 Nelson, who was second in command, opened fire ou the city. The great ad miral's success was only partial, and he was only too glad to accept an iuconclusive truce. England' object, however, wa reached in an other way. During tho night of March 23-24 Paul was assassinated in his bod, not without suspicion of con nivance 011 tho part of hi son Alexan der, who succeeded him. Tho new czar did not inherit hi father's policy. Ou the contrary he immediately liber ted tho English ship iu hi harbors, and, further, waived hi father's claim to tho headship of tho Knight of St. John, and to tho island of Malta as their domain. Tho leaguo of neutrals fell by it own weight, but England wa left without a supporting Conti nental coulitiou iu tho fuce of Mureugo and Luneville. The death of Paul likewise sericusly affected the position of France, which in an instant again became iusocure. Thia disnosod tho first consul more than ever to yield to tho universal clamor for peace. Addington' over tures had at first boon coldly received, for Bonaparte wanted the restoration of all the colonial conquest England hud nnidii durintr tho long war. But the death of the czar and the attitude of his successor changed the situation. Still further came news that since Kle- j ber's death one disuster after another j had overtaken Menon in Egypt. Hej had been compelled to surrender Cairo in June, and the full of Alexandria was only a question of time. Abdullah Jacob Menou, as the convert to Mo himimedinism stvbl himself, found nine grace, 1.1 ..." . . liuioniat. . (-initiations with hnglaiid . A al.. l..,nld t-W Kid iiVtk, were thereupon seriously resumed. Hoth sides being erinally eager for peace, arrangement were completed within a reasonable time, and 011 Oc-toU-r 1, 1H01, the resulting prelimin aries were ratified with joyous accla mation September Century. llelleli.Uft ( reamed Spina" li Four ouarts of stiimioh, one 1 urge 1 of head of lettuce, one tiiblcspoouful butter, one teasp'smf ul of salt, half a teasiMxmful of sugar, a slight gratuig ,f nntmei. one teasrssmful of .1 ; mixed ' milk. VZL E h and ... . - - ... ... and nut them in a stewpan With one ' quart of tsjiliug water. Boil rapidly I for five minutes, then turn the vege- , ilJto cUnrler, snd pour cold ov,.r ,).,, ja 1( niuch water . risible from the vegetable, and then chop verr flue. Put the butter in .stewpan and ou the fire. Add minced vegetables and seasonings ann cook gently for fift"n miuuti-s; then add the flour and cream and cook flf-t-en minutes longer. August Ladies' Home Journal. CHURCH WEDDING ETIQUETTE. Mum Int Itatlmia Thai Mail He llerng nlaed by Autumn ttrldra. Fur church weddings everything per taius to formality, aud tho invitation as well a the ceremony is impressive iu all details. The names of the par ents betiding the iuvitatiou are now more ofteu writteu in full, thus insur ing a good-looking line at the top of the note. The use of the initials. ' torn uf so doing aud because, wheu the parent names aro long, more space ou the line is gained. With short names the abbreviations are preferable ou the line with tho other small letters. For the same reason "and" in full is sub stituted for the abbreviation, although the latter is more often used. The line, "request the honour of your presence," almost iuvariably appear ou a church iuvitatiou with "honour" spelled wilh a "u." The mimes of the bride and groom arc separated by the little word "to" although nine consider "and" quite us the prefix "Miss" from the daughter's uauie is customary ou an invitation but should never oc cur when the bride is a sister, cousin or uieoe of the people issuing the iuvi j tations. j If a widow is remarrying she uses the prefix "Mrs." with her Christian j name and the surname of tho deceased husband. tf : .... ..-..I..,.. M-;th . ,nvi,,,ti ,,. , heading reads "The honour of your ,llnri, ,.. thHU ( , js VUHt , UH0 H. .... , , f wo,.kllowll -,,01, is generally omitted although it is fre quently a convenience for out-of-town friends to know it. Names of churches ending with "s," as Saint Thomas, are written with an apostrophe "V thus Saint Thomas's. September Lu , dies' Home Journal. THE FAMILY LOG-BOOK. A NilgKFatlon Worlll laklll and I'riilllliiK lly. Sot or ! Peihaps one of tho most amusing , atld llbstirblllg diversions is the ket-plllg i of a family log-lsmk not un egotist! cal diarr, but a big open volume in j which the family doings are recorded , , , . .. . , , , each meiuiH'r of the family taking, in turn. tlm diitv of aettimr dowu the day' events, and each vying with the other in making this family history as gay aud pleasant as possible, writes Klisiuls'th Hislaud in "When Living in tho Country," in the August Ladic' , Home Journal. Au endless series of interests and amusements will aiiso I if drawn specially for it Let the log-lsHik lie close at hand, with ink and pen always ready; a box of clipped picture, a gum-bottlo and scissor always iu place, and before long the family history will bo grow ing into a delightful illustated story. riatitlnc l.lllea In the Fall. I would always advise fall planting, ! writes EIk-u E. Rexford in the Septem ber Ladies' Home Journal. My exper ience has been that lilie kept out of tho grouud during the winter seumm, uo matter how much pains has been taken with them, are sure to be weak ly. They may recover to a certain ex tent, but seldom make satisfactory plants until new bulb have Ix-en formed ulamt tho old ones, und even these, because of a lack ot vitality in their parent, aro not likely to give complete satisfaction. To have gsid specimens it is imperatively necessary that you should plant strong and vig orous bulbs, and these you will not find among those that have been long out of tho grouud. I would udviso or dering bulbs very early iu the full. Au early order i sure of early attention, and you will Ikj sure to get your bulbs as soon a possblo after they reach the dealer. If yon take my advice about getting your bed ready as smui as you can send off your order there need be uu delay about getting them into the imiund ou their arrival, and au exami- initiou will show you that your bulbs are plump, juicy, and with a heavy feeling which indicate a liberal quan tity of moisture stored up lu the thick scale. Another reason why early tilanting is desirable is this: If you get your bulbs into the grouud a month More cold weather set iu they will have time to form root and become established in their new quarters. Late-planted bulbs cannot do this. If vou make auy delay you must not ex- i js-et very much from them in the shape ! of flowers next spring, 1 Mlierty Hell aa a Traveler. In so far as the Liberty U ll is con cerned, the Philadelphia!!, or some of them at least, believe in the enforce- i intuit of the adage, "A placo for every ! thing, and everything in it pluce." The bell went to Chicago aud got safe lv home Tho more conservative I'hilu- delphiuns are thankful, and are opposed 1 bJ taking any more risks with their j lst relic. They do not want 11 to ue sent to Atlanta, and eight of them , havn fl od a bill in wiuity praying lor of he bell from Independence hall, where I nil llllUIietlOII IIUHII.SI mo iciil-'iai it uraouK"- It ms to the present parsgrapm-r il.fl (iectinlis V the itilierancy the U-ll are well taken. It isn't a cow bell, that it should go straggling about , the country. , much less "AITLZ Monsiver, it is very wheu wrenched ring thau it is wlw.ii aoeri lu the idaoe where it be- i,,.,a It aet-ms not U much to ask that pfrple who want to see the Lib erty bell should go to Philadelphia. Harper's Weekly. A Cultivated .Meimiry. A well knowu railroad nmu told the following utory: "When I wus ut Maudlin, X. L)., wo hail a nmu whoso memory of cur iuiiiiIh-i-m wju really ivtuurkuMo. When h train whistli-d into iht yard, be would step to the I'lulloi in, and without u lxk ur jieiicil wnuUl stand aud watch tho ours go by. "If any ouo was stamhnt; near, he would convert upon whutovor sub-jis-t iKvnmsl, and wheu tliooouver Mitioti wus oiuloil he would' btop into his titlico and liinke a compli-to and mvurato nrniil of the tnun, Ix-jriu-tiing at the first cur mid ending; with thecaUosi Sometime, just to tost him, we would get him to Ix-in ut j the i'uIhh(s hiuI write the iiuinberH the other wuy, or els' Is-gin iu tho middle of the train und work Isjth wuy. "He never made a mistake that I reinemlHT. I'ur uuutls-i-s, the names of the rouds to which they U'longinl nnd their relative ixwitioii in the train would all ! reeordod atvunito ly. His wusj the iiut roiuiti kuble inemory that I ever knew of." Ana condu btuudnnl. Th llrlKht Kid uf Tallica. 'There i always something; to lie thankful for." At first sight having one jaw broken might bo thought 1111 exception to the rule. A north cru vicar, for whom a clumsy don tist ls-i foiuusl this ots ratiou, ho learned the contrary. Among; other trouble it brought w ith it the in ability to piviich more thau 10 miu titcs. Ever since hi churvh ha Isrti tilled to overflowing, nnd the I lucky man, unnoticed before, has j hud bcverul t'ligiblo offers of tirefer I iiient.-Uirminghaui (Ent'lund) Mail. j iiratrtl Ail I'uddlng. I Beat half a smiid of sugar aud a quarter of a pound of butter to a cream, ! Add about (1 grated apples, tho rind of ; 1 lemons nnd I lie juice of ohm. Stir this well together; then add 3 cup of cream ' or milk and A eggshell k'uten. Lino ! the dish with putf pie-tit and bake it 01 h hour. This may be made without 1 u crubt. WI.I'T II V A t Vll.ONK )f ,,,, , ,.,. , w,llirllyi it, H;oiiiai-h ll Inrra hat ainnlml a ' iiimiiiHtiilltiii Hnltiiin, whli'h ha oei-Mavliuiauy nu wk m luM uin ihrt uuiiiiy .utiuu. cmncouiMi. m tin- siw .mn u. iii.t ot the n-l arlii'in. inrwan minlly Im-ai billvra r loiilin impuriiy, amii turw devoid ot m- ! '' ':ey. imui mrm ami ir mi genuine linu-ra. a rati rtinriljr lor malaria, rlieionathni, kidney iriiulilc, hx-el, m-rv-miMieM, coliiliNttlilt and tiilllooaneaa. I'hy.l-i-tatii n( rinutlni-ne avt-ryahrra eotiiinvitd lha Ureal InviKiimnl, Ixi h lur IK rrinralial proper inn and I In imiity. A wlurslaa. thrlca a day will HHMi brlna vntiir and n-Kuiarity to a dUor ilertil and nleeliled ny.lrni. "Yon aay yon ran earn is or money hr ymir pen i hu ynu did a year ot ' "I do." "Ilow'a that?" "1 .lopped wrillu alorlra aud befall addrvMlns euveloHa." 70,000 OH l Kit llllt TVI'a WIIITICK The Waatern Vnlon Teleiaph Com pany have placed an order lor 2.UUU Illicit enmierter'i Typewriters, for uae in their otlices throughout tlia I'liiled Mtatei. This ia perhaps thn larel order ever placed for typewriters and la certainly a strong teat I nioninl for the superior merits ol . the lllickenailerfer Machine. Wa understand this machine fuiibodii-s the latent patented improvements (anal wemlilnn but II pound, it it easily carried), and equals any high priced machine In quality of work, ami ex cels them all in convenience. The llliok eniilerter is ready for aale In Ureson, WaxhiiiKton 1111 Idaho. Agents a-a wanted 111 every coun'y. tlood lively ones ran make handsome salary. There la more catarrh Iu this section of the country than all other diaeaaea put to Kether, ami until the laat lew years was suppoaed to be iiiourahle. For a ureal many years doctors proiiounoexl it a local diaeaae, sad peracrilwd local remedies, and hy constantly taiiiuv 10 cure witn lor.ai treat iiieiit. pronounced It Iiiourahle. Hcience has proven catarrh to be a con tltutioual disease, sad therefore require constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by V. 1. Cheney it to.. Toledo. Ohio. ! the only constitutional cure on (lie market. It ia taken Internally in dose from 10 drops to a teaapoonlul. It acta directly on the blood and inuoous surfaces of the yateiu. They oiler one hundred dollars lor any rase it falls to cure. Hend for circular and testimonial. Address V. J. Cheney .t Co., Toledo, 0. far-Sold by llrUKKisls, T.'w. KITS. -All nta alepiml frr liy lr. Kllno'a (Ireat Nerve !.. ier N Hta arutr Oie lir.t day'a lift. Marvelous eurea. Treat). e and V W trial iHilllr Ire. to Ml eaara Head to Dr. Kline, U.II AO ll Ml , 1-liUwlrlplila, l-a. Piso'iCure is the medicine to break children's Coughs and Cola). Mas. M. lli.CKT, Hprague, Wash., March a, 1MH. Tst OisaiA for hreakfait. Tired Women Nervous, weak and all worn out will find in purified blood, made rich and healthy by llood'i Haraaarilla, permanent relief and strength. Uet Mood's because Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho Only True Blood Purifier Prominently In tin public eye toduv. It is K.ld by all drurK's'"- H sis for ' ft. Hood's Pills r; r tat infM, t iTmv v. AU dniKK ts. 'M At Last A PRACTICAL Type-Writing Machine... AT ALOW PRICE The Blickensderfer No. 5 PRICE.J3S.00 at tell, ra and eharaeiera. Vtelnlit only t Hi. Kala any lilsl. urlred niaal.lne In eaeie ami iinalllv id auik and earole lUetn all eontei.lei.ee. We Guarantee Every Machine. Twelve l'olnta-tw price, Kllll kT-biar., Wrllliifalwarallialahl, I'nrial.llur, Hen! m.mii.iiUr. 1 vi-h.l. Inr-ef nrl line and luainat. Inien liaiielie t) duralile in i Ion. made, teaal ii mto Un ol part, Weight ii Ki. . I.l.i.a IIUmI. of! Uaahlnitmi aud Maho. Aaetila wain- un. aierr ruuier ... v..a-'" THE BLICKENSDERFER MFG. CO. roaTust. ornts with pALMtR Rev, Second ana Biara ats i . . , l.U.ta WAm All llU tatMiL TIIiii1" atf T1 lfaalftalaSVafca n .if kd m a "i i z m w m m m ad r V Y l w. WWW r"W VHBB.wS1 rM ft?" For Colic. CraniDS. Cbolera Morbus aud all Summer Complaints, there is 110 cure equal to Pain-Killer. Get a Wtle to-lay. Keep it con stantly on hand, for there is no kind of pain or ache internal or external that Pain -Killer will uot relieve. Accept no inrttation or substitute. Genuine has Terry Davis &. Son ou bottle. The U quantity has been doubled, CHiCHtmu t fnauiut. l'i THieaiaiat.aoaiMuiaf. I a4Im, m. l.Mt iWm ll Mil. U 'i-r 41. ki..iot. wu. llllt Haal KM t UaMU Ak SHEEP-DIP LITTLE'S MIim HUlt li nil NOW :GRflSS SEEDS BUY WEINHflRD'S (MALARIA!;,,,; H T hrf i1of imlr. 1'rT tt iOU Pot "DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO Tlfi CHEAPER IN THE END. if A5K YOUR DRUQOIST FOR THE BEST POR INVALIDS JOHN CARLO SONS, New York, Ely's Cream Balm t'li-nnses the Mi. 111 Pusaiigi-a, Allays Pain and IiiIIhiiiiiimIIoii, Ite.torea the Menace of Tnxte anil Hinell. Ileitis the Sorea. IM.I li.lm I"'" ex-h "I'll, Kl.l llos.,WafrBt., H. I 7V'"I 1Z. (.aUVtuay r KArrvt. Artificial Eyes Elastic Stockings Trusses . . . Crutches . . . Writ ler Prices... DRUIOIIT ...mans, Orefta GHICKEtl RAISING PAYS If vou liar the Prlalaa I ft Miik miiuey while oilier are weatlng time hyoldpna-eaaea. Calaluxtellaall alnul It, and dearrlliea every anirle needed fnr the, nuuliry bualaeaa. The ERIE" mechanically the brat wheel, rrrttlcatmmlrl W are raciAe Cuaat Aim la. Rlrrcle cata lug ut.malled (retjivta fiilMraerlpllon prleear ele., aoasrrs wawtwo VITA LUM A IHCCBaTOf CO.,rttalaia.Csl. BaaNca lloeaa, an a Mala at., l.oa Anitriea NEW Portland, Walla Walla, Hnokatie.viaO. R N. hallway land Ureal Nnrlharn Hallway lo Molilalia pnliita, Ht Paul, Mlnneapolli, WAY Omaha, at, ixiuia. i.in eaaoand Kaal. Aildrraa EAST ieare.1 aaenl. t,. t.. Ixniavan, (Jen. Aft Portland, Or.; H.O. Hl veua.Orn. Aat. Seattle V ant.. : l.Ml ll inn, tlell. Agl., Spokane,, aan. nm dll.t: riH'k-liallaat I rack, Dl.e wwieryj paiaiw aleepln and dining can; uulTel library oars lauilly Uiarlalaleepera; new u.pni.u. DR. GUNN'S IUPKOVKD UVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC. ONK FII.I. FOR A J0K. A nwremrat of Om Uiw il iiacB 1 Hi V T beTTU-ai BUI" auuplr hi " IIS lha h!t n0. aril- a aw.n. T FRAZER AXLE CREASE Bill IN IMI WORLO. IU weartn qualltlea are uneurjauaed, actually nullaailn two boiea of any other brand, fru Iron Animal Olla UT Tint UKNUINat. FOR HALK BV ORXIION AND faW-WARHINOTON MBKt'H ANTSH aud pealara leuerally. No.8u0 NO DIRT OR 8MOKI. If our Wile Can Hun It. Htmltt Uot ar MuaoltM . . . falnar A Ray, e. F.. Cal. aad rMrtlaait, 9 iferlorri r?fc caiaiugue aw Ml MRS. WINSLOW S ton CMILDBI TIITMIHO r.r hI. kr all lra-UL. tu a battle. If. p. N. 0. No. 613-8. F. N. U. but the price is still 25c. Rfo C0U 1" Ouhoho Bko A TtaalraV,arhuurioWM. XjT n.fhit tmd I 4mmrr9 mrHll. Al UrtiftM. m M -4 -kullW fc I4Im. , S Man MaU. lv atll Maalm a., I-UILAWKU'UIA. Pa. POWDER DIP THE BEST MADE 1 with eold wauw. Rdlabla and aata. tm t.iJ tlr W'lhfOrfim.WaalBt. tun, Maliu, liakela A Muuiaaa. BUELL UMBERSQN 205 Third St., Portland WELL-KNOWN BEER (IN KKUM OK BOTTLKS Rfcond lo nona- TUT IT.. No matter woata from. I'OHTLAND, OR. t'KKL BADT 1HJKS YOl'K BACK. every step seem a burden T l on need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. HERCULES Engines GAS and OASOLINI NOTED FOR SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, ECONOMY AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP In Every Detail.. Thee angina are erknowledged by taper! eo- Jtnaera to be worthy ol nutneai eomaiauoauua nr alinpllelly, hlsb grade malarial and eaperlor worknianahlp. laey neve.op in. inn aoiaa. bona power, and rau wllhoat an kleclrlo Spaxk Hallerys thesyaleia ol Igultloa ll Simula, luea- penalve and reliable. For puinpln ouifl For puinpln oulAta lor Irrlgattng parpoae no better ulu eau tor aualue eau be round on iu rac.ua C'oaat. oaat. Por hnlatlns outfit for mines tbey have Bel With blshaal approval. Porlniralitaul power thalr economy Is aa- qaeallonad. ak& mm? II ANl'FACTPglD BY- PALMER I BEY TTFE FOUNDRY, Cor. froal aad Alder Ste., PORTLAND, ORECON. Bend for eatalogne. AMERICAN Palmer & Rey Branch Elcctrotyptr Stereotype. McrcbanU la Cordon and Peerless PretaeB, Cylinder Preasea, Paper Cutters, Motors of all kinds, Folders, Printing Material Patentees of Self Spaclnj Type. Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type. A SURE CURE FOR PILES I lablne- ka br a-Satnr. lib. eplll-'o. tntawRWilimelawiwana. 1 lua (oral aad aUaa. eUaad l:. is.j.Cm Pilaa vlrlat at aaw f on. ao-tAi-to-t uli gtov, .kWl aria 4ut Ij a fU a-d. ah. TYPE IK fl