The Oregon scout., September 24, 1891, Image 7

SOME OF THE NEW PLAYS
THAT WILL BE SEEN ON THE
STAGE SEASON ,91-92.
Seiimtloiiat Ilrntnn Seem. i Hiiv.
Uib Call Liiura ltcti- V.ritliiK a
Comedy lira in.. r j, K. iMllllelt,
Jr. Oilier New IMuy.
Lovers of the play will have a chance
Co .see some new plays diirinir the sea
ion of ui-ua. I don t know, though, if
mere will be any new ideas. The huU
jf new- ideas in plays nowadays it, rob
bing the stage of much of its old-time
prestige.
Kor instance, the Froen Deep is an
adaptation from Wilkie Collins. A
grand ball 1. given at Southampton,
hng., in honor of the departure of an
expedition to the Polar seas. Frank
Aldersley, a yyung otlicer in the roval
navy has proposed to, and been ac
cepted by, t iara liurnham, a Scotch
lass, who believes in second sight
During the progress of the ball I apt.
ileldmg. commanding the Arc
tic expedition. receives a dis
patch notifying him of the return of
11. M. S. Atlanta, from the African
coast. Clara, overhearing this, faints,
and when questioned bv Mrs, Cray ford
11s to the cause, confides to her that on
board the Atlanta is i ne who has loved
her from childh mil, and who believes
himself to be her aflianced husband.
At the moin.-nt Frank Aldersley s wife,
Hichard ardour is announced, re
turningatter an absence of three vears
to liud the woman ho " bo-
j loves his promised Mife, engaged
to another. He forgives her, but
swear.- revenge on Aldersley. On his
return to London he volunteers to join
the Arctic expedition. Near the close
of the act ( apt. llelding speaks of the
new voli.ntcer in the presence of Lieut.
Cray fowl and the ladies, and, while
-Mrs. Crayford and Clara are all excite
ment, fearing the two lovers will meet,
the climax is reached by liichard War
dour reporting for duty. Act two
finds the explorers ice bound and
wrecked in the frozen deep, with
starvation and death before them.
They have decided to send an explor
ing party to the nearest settlement for
relief, and throw dice to decide who
shall remain. Lieut. Crayford and
ardour remain. Orders are given to
pull down the old ice hut. Wardour,
seeking any ktnd of work that will re
lieve his mind, sets to work. In chop
ping down Aldersley's berth, he linos
the letters "C. L. A., F. A..C. 11.," etc.,
from which he studies: 'Here at the
last fight of the Arctic voyagers against
death and starvation 1 have found my
man." Capt. llelding soon after an
nounces that one of the men who were
to accompany the expedition had fallen
and broken his leg. Wardour volun
teers to take his place. Lieut.
Crayford. suspecting foul play
on Viirdour"s part, advises Frank to
remain. The advice being rejected, he
departs with Wardour. The climax of
this act is reached by the destruction
of the ice hut and t e transformation
to the open polar sea, aurora borealis,
etc. Mrs. Crayford and Clara are liv
ing in hopes and anxiously looking for
news of the Arctic expedition, Clara
believing that the two lovers have met
and both are dead, while Mrs. Crayford
prays her to hope for the best. The
liuiiily physician arrives with news
of the absent ones, which con
firms Clara's opinion. Wardour and
Frank are reported missing, while
Lieut. Crayford and others are saved.
The doctor advises that, in order to re
lieve tiara's mind, and, at the same
time, benefit her health, they take a
sea voyage to America and meet the
expedl ion on its return home. The
climax of this act is reached by Clara's
vision of W ardour and Frank wrecked
in the Arctic seas, and her repeating
the same 1 lies used by Lieut. Crayford
at the close of act second. The third
act finds the rescued ones and their
friends at Newfoundland, previous to
their departure for Lnglnnd, t lara try
ing in vain to giin more knowledge of
the missing men (Frank and War
dour), when an unaccountable fear
seizes her, and she leaves
the room. Wardour. hungry, in
rags and half crazed, appears upon the
bcene unknown to Capt. llelding and
Mrs. Cravford. lie tells of the hunger,
privations and long marches over ice
and snow, when Lieut. Crayford enters,
and recognizes Wardour. He seizes
Imn and demands to know the where
abouts of Frank, when Clara appears.
Wardour, seeing her and recognizing
her voice, cries: "Found at last:" an 1
disappears. Ho returns immediately
with Frank in his arms, whom he
places at Clara's feet. There are few
new ideas in the pluy. .
At Salt Lake City, Aug. ., I-dwjn
.Milton llovle'6 eomedy drama. "Out i
Darkness." was acted for the first
time on anv stage. Marguerite Otto
the prima donna of un opera Iioum?
company is. without her knowledge
the daughter and heiress of a derma n
nobleman. Harold Huntlugton, the
'manager of the company, und llaiu
Otto, Marguerite's htep-futhur, are the
tolo possosson. of the becret. Hunt
ing wisheK H marry the lady in order
to guilt pohObioit of hr money. Mur
guorlto rejects hint beeuubo of her )
for her ucooinpunibt, Adrian hrj-.
ijitii. bv throat of
lKJMiro "f lit -mlHletmut of muiib of
ir in.m. )', t tiUjuone- .Mnrgu-rU III
i.im invrir uifaiut KorK Yearlng thus
mt.. wh.i U fuiul a hi biaixlbUgUler,
1 01 III!
Hiity'teU hr tl.o truth Jiunllni Vmi).
him ut liU J.ouw bl tml mm W Hi
oonttftiit um of Uquor ui.d opium
koplujf tfitrwly Vo MiorUo OtU i W-
Adrian Karja and his friend, .lack
Pailen. a poet, nr.- living in a cheap
lo iging house on the Itowery. Karje
gain- popularity at a musieale. offers
himself to Miss dtto. and is rejected,
because she believes there is a stain
upon her name. Hunting circulates
vile calumnies about Marguerite in
the newspapers. Karje, goiuy to
Hunting s rooms to demand reparation
fortius, meets Marguerite, who comes
there searching for her father.
He becomes insanely jealous, anil
no uses her of n linso'n with llniitinir.
i r;
I'aden. entering.usks for Otto. whom he
knows to be confined in a back room
Kn trance being refused. Karje bursts
in the door. As Otto stumbles fo th,
dying, he fallsagainst llunting.slightly
disarranging the aim of the villain's
pistol, so that the ball misses Karje,
but the powder renders him totally
blind, .lack Padden, who has received
the news from (lenuany. tells Miss
Ott i of her true parentage
and fortune. Marguerite's identity
is proved by .lennie, the daughter
of I'aden's landlady, who accidentally
has heard old Otto'repenting the s-onto
himself. Through the influence of
hick I'aden, Marguerite becomes rec
o ciled to her lover. The comedy is
Mippl'ed by ,la k I'aden's father," an
irascible old fellow, who disinherits
and forgives his son by turns: Mrs.
Merrywether. the landlady, and the ex
pedients to which the young men are
forced to keep up appearances
while living on the Itowery.
The friendship between .lack I'aden
and Adrian Karje is cleverly
developed, and is a strong feature of
the play. At the end I'aden makes
known his love for Marguerite, which
he has suppressed for the sake of
Karje. There is much Hint is conven
tional in the plot, but the theme is
handled in an original manner, the
situations are new, the literary style
good, and the lines, in many places,
brilliant. Several of the 'dramatic
climaxes are very impressive.
They tell me that Laura Uives, sis
ter to Amelia Itives-Ch nler, has
written a new eomedy drama for .J. K.
Fmmctt, .lr. It is her second attempt
in this line. I may be able to give the
plot of the piny in' a few weeks. If
advices are correct it will not be put
on the stage before next .lanuarv, and
perhaps not before May. Coit.v Wi:st.
Fire n I Will Keturii.
At the close of the present season
l'irenzi, the great racing mare, will
positively be retired from the turf.
Such is the dictum of .lames 11. Haggin
who chatted about turf affairs in gen
eral with a new ortt reporter the other
day. As might be expected, he is
gratified by the Junior Champion vic
tory of Sir Matthew, whom ho bred
from his young sire Sir Modred. The
lact that Sir Matthew belongs to his
old friend and associate, Marcus Daly,
does not lessen Mr. Ilaggin's pleasure
in the colt's success.
Will Cyr mid "Siiinpnoii" Heetl
There is a possibility that "Samp
son" the Italian chain breaker and
heavy lifter will meet Laii's Cyr, the
Canadian Hercules, in the nearfutur
in a strength-testing match. Choice of
equal strength will be given to each.
The one who snaps first will be given
BAMI'SOK, TAK ITALIAN OIANT.
x point. Then they will test theii
fctrength at lifting and throwing, the
one who gets the most points to win
the championship medcl.
Tliealrlc-iil .Note.
A new play by Sidney Ilosenfeld will
bo produced by IEoland Heed at the
Mar theater, w York, on August 31.
The London Oaiety theater is in the
hands of workmen who are making ex
tensive alterations in tho building.
Campanini has gone back to Europe
without loaving word as to whether or
not he will bing in Italian opera hero
next season.
Hichard Mansfield will have a reper
tory of six or oiirht ploous for the forth
coming tour under the dlrootlon of
Manager l-'ruuch.
Tim revival ol "Havetibwowr at the
t,. i '.--u 111 wui nuktiKHittd in or-
i der to nwre Ulan 'lurry adilltionul
I work. Jmm U fr from ftro'-a y"L
I W. J. Knlan. ho hu lw tuUiniy
JtMMjii In harp plavWitf for u numbur
of iimnthk, U m-UliiK lToot prpifreai..
)u Mill pluy the ral JrUU hurp In
MttV-urimmi " Mr. Kaaulan la imw
( iluuiit i Jem-mi. MUl
IXTKPiKSTLNli PlOPLE
WHO INHABIT TROPICAL ISLANDS
IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC.
Nutltc of the Gilbert Ilumli Many
Sprclint'iK of Manly ami Womanly
ltcauty A Curious Crowd At Homo In
tln VnU t A Shark.
A gentleman who has visited many of
the out of the way comers of the world
gives the following account of a group of
South sea islauds that are rarely visited
by white men:
There is a race of people living nlmost
exactly equidistant between the two con
tinents of America and Asia, who, though
they dwell in the tropics and nro not far
distant from lands which are types of tho
luxurlousness of vegetation, the abund
nnce of moisture and tho variety of scen
ery associated generally with "the equa
torial regions of the world, still have no
words In their primitive language for
such natural features as a river, stream,
lake, pond, spring or other body of fresh
water; or for a mountain, hill, valley, plain,
crag or blutT; for a meadow, pasture, Held
or grass plat of any kind; for any four footed
animal, save, perhaps, a species of rat;
for any land bird; for but two or three
llowers or fruits, and for no minerals or
metals, simply because none of these
physical features belong to their land,
None of the fauna and Horn so common
elsewhere are indigenous to that country.
This singula; region is now called tho
"Gilbert Islands," formerly known as tho
"Kingsinill Group," and locallv, as tho
"Hadick Chain" of Coral Atolls. They
lie between l?o (legs, and 177 degs. W.
and 2 degs. S. and U0 niins. X. "of the
equator. On tho isothennie charts they
are encircled by a line of their own, with
in which prevails the highest averago
temperature of any spot in the world, not
that it seems to bo very "hot" there, but
tho temperature varies but little night or
day, winter ot summer.
The group is made up of somo fifteen
islands lying close to each other in n long
chain, ruunii-g nearly north and south.
Kach island is made of coral, built, prob
ably, on volcanic peaks, which are cither
the remains of a sunken continent or tho
highest point of areas of slowly rising
land. Whichever hypothesis is correct
there, these wonderful islands are thou
sands of miles distant from the nearest
important bodies of land, each lying to
quote Professor Dana's words in his
"Coral and Coral Islands" "like a
wreath thrown upon the water" in tho
illimitable waste of the Pacific.
The Gilbert Islanders, while probably
nearly related to tho Hawaiians, are not
I their equals physically or mentally. Still
they are a film looking people, and among
them may be found many specimens of
manly and womanly beauty. There is no
dilliculty in noting their physical charac
teristics, as the ordinary "clothing" of
tho men is a short mat wrapped around
the middle, and of the women a thick
fringed belt tied about the hips just below
the waist. Sometimes tho females tho
older ones are further screened by a
child carelessly thrown over the back or
riding r.stride of one hip, but this is only
done when the howling youngsters refuse
to be left behind when tho villagers rush
to tho beach to see tho white strangers.
Tho young girh often coquettishly
screen their heads and necks from tho
sun with broad fans simply braided from
a palm leaf. One article of dress they
much alTcct aro pretty little models of a
woman's bonnet of the "coal scuttle"
pattern. These are not worn on tho head,
where they would look ridiculous, being
only big enough for a small doll, but aro
fastened to their coal black, glossy lriir,
which is very abundant, and of which
they are very vain.
This rather scant costume Is completed
by suspending about the neck n Hat disk
cut from a pearly shell, but that this is
not strictly an essential part of their drcs3
was proven by their taking oil' and giving
us several of them for tobacco!
The crowd that mustered on the beach
as wo landed was noisy and curious, but
good naturedly so. When, as happened
in a few instances, they were not accus
tomed to u near view of "white" men,
they tho young witches of girls especially
indulged in much merriment at our un
couth appearance. They made great fun,
our interpreter told us, of tho heavy
"homes" (broad leafed hats) wo wore, of
our being wrapped up in clothes, and of
our feet being cased in little canoes (our
bhoes), so that we could hardly wado
through the loose, dry sand.
Hut when from tho pockets of our
"loose skins" wo drew plugs of tobacco,
their ridicule changed to respectful ad
miration, and a hundred little attentions
were paid us. They knew what tobacco
was, and coveted it.
Tho Gilbert Islanders mamgo to have a
good deal of fun. licingns much at homo
in the water as they are on what land
they have, they all big and little go in
battling at all hours of the day and moon
light nights. What they can't do in and
under tho water isn't worth attempting.
In tho serious business of fishing, too,
they are up to all f-orts of tricks. A man
will provide himself with a lot of water
tight cocoa nut shells as floats, nnd from
each ho suspends threo or four bhort lines
armed with fish hooks made out of sharp
fish bones. These he takes in his canoe,
and, going out a little way. baits his
hooks and sets the shells floating about.
Soon ho will i-eo ono bob nnd whirl
around, and then, slipping overboard, ho
disappears under Hie water for a time.
Willie down ho goes from float to float,
detaching the llsh from tho hook, stowing
them into a net hung around Ids neck;
baits the hook from a supply he carries fn
his mouth, and eventually returns to Ida
canoo with his net crowded full. All this
ho docs without taking breath, appar
ently. At times they will discover borne spot
in tho lagoon where a shark has estab
lished himself. They will feed him for a
day or two with a mixture of fish and
cocoanut meat until ho Js gorged. Then,
calling the village out to help in the sport,
a thick ropo of cocoanut flbro is laid along
tho beach, the noosed end being carried
out in a canoe until over the sleeping
bnite. Ono man then slides overboard,
and, quietly descending, manages to Blip
the noose over tho shark's taH and draw
It tight. Tills being done, the signal hi
given, and as tho crowd of viliagera,
chanting merrily, trump over tho beaoh
with the rope, the Infuriated but helpless
fchurk Is draggwl backward on to the
nhore, and there ilu'witched with clubs.
It Is great fun fur the aimple minded na
tives. Sun Frnncibco JJulMln.
A li hi; flUtuiuii lllilti,
Tho greatoat long illabuico ride on
rooont Is now to lliw orwiit of Col. (Int
aore. J!u vnt from Wiulu to Uialmlluh,
M mile, In ti 1-8 hour, with three
quartern of 'in Iwmr alli'Mbit for chaiigi-a.
ni' I rtturnwl. inakuii IW inlkn undtr ti
(iuurn.1'l'icuuw Herald.
A MYSTUItY.
Hon the liumnn ointt'iii ewr recover from Hie
Iwd etlerts ot tlie uiiti-voti iiuiHrinp often llter
iilly (xMiriil Into It lor the upimvltlxe relief of
l-lelN, Hxer eomnltilnt, coit-.tiMttoii, rlieii
niHtl-in mill other Hltlueiit- is H nnj-UTN. Tlu'
inl-ehlif done by ImhI mollt'tiies l sen reel y le.s
limn Mint eniiMM ny (Usea-tv r. trioy wio are
weak. lll ton , lysvptle, eoie-llp uil or rheu
matic would ofteiier le kuIIc1 t thoeterfciice
of tiiMiltils who hale thoroiiKhh trt-tiM Ilosti t
ter' stomach Hitter. the would tu every In
vtance obtain the s-etilict aid derivable from
rational tmillcation. This medicine U a senrcli
tni; Hint at the anie time u thoroUKlily safe rem
edy, derived from enctable -ourecs nnd li
cssliitf. In consequence of tt basis of pure spir
its, prccrtlcs as a medicinal c tlmulatit nott o In1
found In the tlcrv local bitters and stimulants
often revirted to bv the debilitated, dyspeptic
ami languid.
Woman's llw seldom betray fier, but her eyes
tell the secret ot her life.
lll'.DCKl) AllOlT II Y A I'KOSCII.1 1'
TlVi: TAItOO.
I am not almiiiK to convince mental babies, as
Indeed that would le fruitless without the nee
essarv cultured Intellect that makes Ionic nppll
cable. Force, brilliancy and orUtuiillty even
are no weapon- to attack n slave w ith. Kor uianv
centuries the medical art n hedged alxnit by a
proseripttve taboo w lilch It, a- yet, has not siir
tod. The brand for miinlerliiK truth Is the
penalty of Imbecility stamped upon the mental
callter of the averaire ludlv Idual In relation to
medicine and medicine men. The sun of the
nineteenth eentuiy has not et daw tied upon bis
Intellectual horltoti. lie, tocether with his ideal
medicine man, still hllHTiiutcs lu the ;ood old
da s of the dark aes, w lien it was bad form to
be inquisitive. He still "believes" In blecdlnc,
blistering, vomiting, purnlUK and sweatlnt; lie
loves copious doses of horse medicine, lie tic
lights In assafirtlda and calomel and carbolic
acid. They are considered ilidlsiH'iisable, no
well regulated famllv . with plumy Intellects and
iilxlonilnal development, considers Itself safe
without those famllv lures. These I do not wish
to convert; they are the Kip Van Winkles that
w ill continue to slumber ttmuiKh this and prod
nbly through the net century. The) play no
role in the world's hlslorv . They live, they die
No monument marks their forgotten sepulchcr
Humanity was not enriched bv their entrance,
it has lost nothlnu bv their exit. They are drift
wood on the shores of time, and float with the
ebb and tide of opinions the.v have inherited
from their an(hroiimorphic ancestry. No, it Is
not to these I vv Ish to address ni self, but to the
thinking ones, whom a thought does not throw
into an epileptic parovvsm; w ho love know ledge
for Its ow u sake; w ho are vv llilnn to Investigate
the truth or falsity of any proHisltlon. and, once
convinced, will stand by it through all the grim
aces of a chattering anil dclavcd civ lllatlon.
To these not the chatterers, but the thinkers
1 commend the llistogc nclic system for luvestl
gatlon, and will elucidate with pleasure anv
question not sutllc icutly clear lu book, which
will be sent free to any address.
Dr. Jordan's ollice is at the residence of
ex-Mayor Yesler, Third and James.
Consultations und prescriptions absolute
ly rirr.
" Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetui system.
Caution. The Histogenetic. Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the liottlo bears tho t'ol
lowinu inscription: "Dr. J. Kuueui Jor
dan, Histogenetic Medicine." ICvery other
device is a truuu.
Jiigson says he has found more grasN w idovvs
in clover Hum In weeds.
tin: niu.osoiMi v or mfk,
The philosophy of Francis Hacon is the
philosophy of life. " Despise no new acci
dent in the body," said he, " hut ask opin
ion of it; in sickness principally respect
health, and in health action." There are
munv so-called slight all'ections which men
think it brave not to notice. It is not
bravery; it is fully. As Hacon says, "de
spise no new accident in the body." IIh.xn
uhktii'h I'll. l.s will remove ell'ectually and
at once a thousand and one of the little ills
of life that often, if neglected, take vears to
cure. He sure to have with you always a
box of lllt.VKIIUKTIl's I'll.l.S.
They can he obtained in every drug and
medicine store, either plain orsugur-coated,
"Who was Iicland's greatest benefactor?"
" Christopher Columbus, He discovered Ainer
ica."
For coughs, asthma and throat disorders
use "Jlroivn'tt llronchitd Troche." 'St cents
a box.
Money w hlcli fs " coming to you " does not id
ways arrive.
Use KnamnllneHtovo Polish; no duet; nosmoll.
Try Gr.nMKA for breakfast.
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powdar.
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.
No other baking powder docs such work.
PLUG:
Mildest, purest and best
smoking tobacco made. Does
not bite the tongue. Mastiff
give s more solid comfort in one
package than you can get out
of a lozeii othcrii. I'acked in
canvas pouches.
J Jl liAtu.H l i , (d IiIIhj-IiI, UglllM
M. J'. N, IJ. No. -406 -H. Yt Ni U. No- m
Baking
Powder
ISP!
hit;
Statu ot Ohio. itv or Tolkihi.)
1.11 is Col s.T'i . I
Phi Mi J nu'.Si.! inake oath that be 1 the
senior partner ot the firm of K. J. rnt.Miv .v t o .
tloiin? tiuniie-i 111 trie city of Tolctlo, 1 oiinty hihI
S:a.e aloresald, nd that said tlrm will pav ine
sum of l INK HCNIiltKH 1IOI.I..VKS fore- cliand
uvt ry cae ot (' t 1 hum tint cituitot tie cured bj
the use of II u,t.' C it titan I't'KK.
I'.i INK J. CllKNKY.
Sworn to before me ami s.ibscrlted tu mv prcs
euro ttiis 6th day of Deecinher. lsv.
SKAL.J A. V. UI.KAPON.
.Vi'fur I'utilic.
Hall's Catarrh Cure. In taken Interuaby. aud
acts dlrectlv on the blood aud mucous surfaces
of thesystHi. Scud for tcMtxoutaU tcc
K. J. CllKNKY A CO.. Toledo. 0.
W Sold by Druggists; 76c.
The crusty oltl bachelor has few crumbs of
comfort.
mi.t-st rn.Ksi rii.i:st
Ilr. Williams' Indian l'lle Ointment will cure
Illlud. Bleeding and Itching l'lles w hen all other
ointments have failed. It absorbs the tumors
Allays tho Itching at once, acts as a lniultlce.
gives Instant relief. Dr. Williams' India . l'lle
Ointment Is prepared only for l'lles and Itching
of the private parts, suit nothing else, Kvcry
box Is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt of price. f0e an i Jl per Vhn.
WILLIAMS MANl'KACTl'UISO CO.,
Proprietors, Cleveland, 0.
Tin: uoi.TON not sr.. roitTi.AMi.oit.
Centriill located: AmcrlcatiA: Kuroean plan;
11 rst class; reasonable rates. C. Vi . ltobv , prop
Mkiicu int Hotki , Third and 1) streets,
Portland. First-class accommodations.
Kates, $1 toJfl Ml per day. Jacob Haas, Prop.
ENJOYS
Both tho method and resulla when
Syrup of Figs ia tnl;cn; it is plousant
ind icfrcshiiig to tho taste, mid note
gently yet promptly on tho Kidnoya,
liiver nnd Bowels, clonuses tho sya
loin ofl'eetuiilly, dispels colds, head
iclies and fovors nnd cures hidiituv
onstipation pontmiiently. For sale
111 fiOoand SI bottles by till druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SA.V FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Vf IV YORK t t
SEEDS
Of alt kinds and lu any quantity whole,
snlo and retail at bed rock prices.
E. J. BOWEN,
05 Front Stroot, Portland, Or.
fW Send for cutidoKue.
SEND FOR DESCRIPTION OF OUR
. $16.00 AND $25.00 BREECH-LOADING SHOTGUNS. I
STROWBRIDCE-BODM AN CO.,
Firearms, Bicycles and Sporting Goods,
1(1H Second Street, Near iMorrlson, I'ort I11111I, Or.
Ucst Cough Mrdicino. Recomniendcd by Phyoicinns.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and ngrccalilo to tho
taste. Children tako it without objection. By druggists.
C R AGI N -VALES BICKFORD,
vriVI-IVIIIV, ATTORNEYS, 1
til l I' STIIKKI', WAHIIINO TO.N. I. .
Hl'Kt I A I. A'H'KNTION I . I V I- N i l l) I A N II, M I V
IMl AND INIIIVN 1)1 I'UHII TIO.N ( I, AIMS,
YOU WANT IT!
OUR NEW CATALOGUE
MAILED FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.
SEND FOR ONE.
WILL & FINK, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
"When slovens geV
V r l-V-i m o -if r-Vr
UUtlUIIld VJJ it
vi- ear slsst
0 r-
mm.
ISP
a.re givernSSiaLiiVl'hey aff
m
never nrea of
Two servants in two neighboring houses dwelt,
But differently their daily labor felt ;
Jaded and weary of her life was one,
Always at work, and yet 'twas never done.
The other walked out nightly with her beau.
But then she cleaned house with SAPQLIO.
! Buy Your Own Goods if Your
ADVANCE THRESHERS,
THE BEST IN AMERICA.
i : I
( liiiiil' flru r'ui - Mit'l Kmn-u i.i.lit m. Kiru Iim m 'I liwiHitmt."it Hiiiiiwi,liMm Iim4fi
luiiir. Ii . in im ..f kluili. llruM ii.hI lliw mid KIIIIokh, llmn.uk liiaiilruliir. Murlim WWfJi
lit iin.tf nu II imi VWio'lie. 1 1 duo pimp uiU,
Dim kmiiii I'd mul l-i iiii. i .mbL. r!iiriii,
o mi In t'ufimitil Jituitfi wiilu for I'fliu
THAT'S IT.
CU RES
RHEUMAJISM.
18 Hill Street,
San Francisco, Cal.
April 23, 18W,
"Having been sore
ly afflicted with rheu
matism, my mother
and daughter with
ore throat, wo hare,
by the use of St. Jacob.
Oil, been cured."
Lous Imiiacs.
CURES NEURALGIA.
Kllenvlllo, N. V., Jan. 6, 18D0.
"I suffered w ith neuralcla, bought a bottle
of St. Jacobs Oil and soon recovered. I treated,
a sprained anklu with same results."
Titos. M Van Ooroer.
CURES SCIATICA.
rtaltimore, Mil., Dec 19, 1&S9.
I hi (To rod n lonr time with sciatic pnlns In.
the hips; found no relief till I tried St.
Jacobs Oil, which completely cured me.
Cius. A. KlIfOA.
ALSO CURES
Promptly and Permanently
LUMBAGO, SPRAINS,
i mmMrLr Mt!9K BC
DO YOU ENJOY COOD TEAT
We have the real Ccv Ion, new, dliect l'itnrtr
In original cases I'lonounced bv tc.i drinkers
suKrlor to any in this market 1'rlcc no Cent
er Hi ny qiiantltv not over 1 Hi b 11111U isist
judtl at fl jH-r lti ChcaH'r than cheap ten T-ylt
SMITH'S GASH STORE
410-418 Front Street,
"cZl! SAN FRANCISCO, CAL..
ST. HELEN'S HALL,
Portland, Orogon.
A Itoiirilliu; mill liny Sellout for Olrl:
I'lillliiled 18(11); the l lirllt Itcv. It.
Wlslur Mori Is, II. 1.., Itcclnr.
ThoroiiKh 11 1st r net Ion . 11 IiirKe and carefully se
leflcil corps ot tcaclicis, stuileuts prepared for col
Icuc, new anil eli'Kiuit I111IMI111; lu the most com
manillni: anil Imiiitllut part of the (it v. Kor cut a
loniics aililiess the .MIs.Sl',S H'MI.NKV
CENDRON
SAFETY
BICYCLE
I'Oll I.AIUKS AND (iKNTI.K.MKN
llaiidsoinest Wheel lu the market Strictly Illuh
(trade lu every piirtlcuhir. Cushion Tires, Tan
Kent spikes, from ss'.tft to Wl l.'i. Send for Illus
trilled Cataloguelie
KELLOCC &. HALL,
I'aeltlc Const AkIh., IS Klrst St., San rrnnclsvo, Cat-
BltMIIil,VIN IIO'I'I'.I,. Hush Ht., Iwt. ModU
KomtT)' & Haimoini', H. V. conibicttsl tiu Isilh Iho
l''uiotiaii mid Aiuortcjiu iiIhii. IIiIa llottil i under
tjiu tiiaiinKriueiit of CluirltM MontKonicry !(! la tha
lit Funiilj hi 11I IIiiaIihm .Menu II ott) I lu Han Kran
cldOo. II01110 coinftntH, cuUliin luit'XtsOltst, hret-claM
uttIcc, liljjtioHt Btaiuliinl of rt'cctalllity cuaruotetsl.
Iloartl una rtKini cr iluj. l.2S to ti.W; uiibIh room, SO
oriiU to yt.uo ii night, i'rtm coacli to ami from tha
llolt.1.
STEIN WAY, Gabler aud Pease Pianos
Maanlns th llr.HT I'lANn Ma in, aud tho fa?orlto
clisaptir l'limxi; all Miuli-al lostrniiienU; Hand. Suo
nlltsl; larirt) iitook of Mlifot Mtislo. HtkinitaV lltl
SiM and 'JOd Toat Htrwt; Maitiuah Ghat Oo. Oafl
tad 1UM1 nur iihw nuimi ami ne. .took
UAV CEVCn CURED T0 STAV CUREl-
llff I IL W Lll Wc want the name am! ad
dreNsof every suflercr in the
& ACTUM A U S. nnd Canada. AddreM.
HO 1 nlllrt r.HroIdHijts,U.D,Ba(il,ll.T.
JOHNSTON &. LAWRENCE,
- VV1II11.ICSAI.I-: ANII IIKTAIIr-
Plumbe't' and Engineers' Suppllei, Hand
and Steam Pumps, Iron Pipe. Hami, Pipe
Covering. Lubricators. Water Motors, Fans,
and Ventilators, Cash Registers, Etc.
Write for jirlfen.
232 FIRST ST., CORTLAND, OR.
ContriirtiirH on heiitlni; ami ventilating
liiiildliiKt. r.MtliiiatfM riirnUliiMl,
Hdy they polish the
naMP',J;.l,ion
Kr jLAl IO. V? I IOI I xv"'.
aiw ha n n wi r n . . r .
cleaning up-
Dealer Does Not Garry Then.
parry carts and road wagons,
Boat nnd Choapost In tho World.
Carts, $15 Up. Wagons, $50 Up.
rliiiu ii, ht liiHii mid JKuriii Kiiginmiil whUim,
uj.rn.ii iiu htpiiM Wmkkii. lliw liiriii! Vfw
I of finUiuf lufurinulluii f.li nil 01 nMit
Groat Romody