Image provided by: Wallowa History Center; Wallowa, OR
About Wallowa chieftain. (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1885)
HOI YE PU BLISH ERS O f O regon u d W aeh la g to o T e r r i tory F ree A d vlee from “ T exas M irtla.a." T he Texas Siftings, in it« im ue of F e b ru a ry 3,1885, «ay« ed ito rially : Wc receive a g reat number of co u n try w eeklies from all part« of th e U nited S tates. W ith one or two exception«, n one of those th a t are alto g eth er edited an d p rin ted a t th e office of p u blication are as good as those th a t use th e m at te r ready p rin ted on one side of the sheet. T hey could n o t be ex p ected te be so good. T h e p a te n t inside is edited by an experienced m an , who has facilities of o b tain in g Isjtter selec tions of in terestin g l oading m a tte r th an th e c o u n try ed ito r cun have w ith his lim ited exch an g e list ; an d th is editor lives in th e city w here ho can obtain th e latest new s m u ch m ore p ro m p tly a n d m ore fully th a n th e co u n try edi to r cun. H e is train ed to his business, an d h as Aotliiug to d is tra c t h is a t te n tio n , and no o th e r d u ties to perform , therefore it would be reasonable to be lieve th a t he could p u t to g eth er a more in te re stin g an d readable sh eet th an oould ttio oditor in a e o u n try town, w ho has often to perform th e d u ties n o t only oi « d itu i, b u t ü i “ c i a p o s i t c r , pressm an, ad v ertisin g solicitor, collec to r, m ailing clerk, etc. T h e fact is th e m a jo rity of these au x iliary sh eets co n ta in adm irable literary selectio n s and co m p ilatio n s of th e latest news, co n d ensed w ith g re a t skill. As th ey arc b etto r ty p o g rap h ically and in a lite ra ry sense th a n the c o u n try ed ito r him self could produce, as th ey cost him less th a n sotting u p ty p e for the am o u n to f m u tte r they co n ta in w ould cost, and as th o ir use leaves him m ore tim e to give a tte u tio n to th e local side of his p ap er, wc sec no reason w hy an y co u n try ed ito r should presu m e to sn eer at th em . T hese au x iliary sh eets are fur n ish ed by com panies located in all the large cities, an d th ey are becom ing m ore p o p u lar w ith p u b lish ers of co u n tr y w eeklies every day. W e would add th a t p u b lish ers desirous of avail in g them selves of th is m o n ey and tim e-saving m eth o d of p u b lish in g u tru ly live au d in te re stin g p ap er, can do so by a p p ly in g to th e N o rth ern Pacific N ew spaper U nion, of P o rtlan d , O regon. I t fu rn ish es th e best “ ¡lat e n t " in th e U nited S tates a n d for less m o n ey th a n a n y o th e r house. T h is U n io n pays p a rtic u la r a tte n tio n to the a rtistic ap p earan ce of its p a ten ts— uses th e best p aper— th e liest read in g m a t te r— does th e best press-w ork, an d has several d is tin c t and orig in al features w hich we have n ev er seen in a n y o th er p a te n t side. They fu rn ish latest mar kets and telegrams, an d can p rin t all sixes and su p p le m e n ts a t sh o rt notice, f r o m latest a cco u n ts th ey are doing a ■ge business. P u b lish ers will con- th e ir best in terests by ad d ressin g 114 F ro n t street, P o rtlan d , ir te rm s an d p a rtic u la rs. FEED RATIONS. The K in d a n d Q u ality o f F o o d R eq u ired for W ork in g H orses. A FA ST M A IL T h e E x p e rien ce o f nn A tint la tin m an !n i ‘ *»**n< a L (T ex.) Q en- »tier. Of the m any m illions of horses on farms an d elsew here in this country, it is oortain th a t a larg e portion lose much of th eir effectiveness from lack of p ro p e r feeding. T his is especially true of farm horses, w hich are m ore oomn^only fed w ith th a t which is m ost easily secured o r least easily sold, ra th er th an w ith th a t w hich carefully con ducted experim ents havo shown to be the best and oheapest. In the food of horses a t a c tl/e w ork the best will al most alw ays prove the cheapest, be cause the oflioienoy of a team is p a ra l leled by th a t of the men engaged in using it. Farm ors w ho com plain of dear help can not afford to keep it em ployed eith er in using a poor team or one so ba ” y fed th a t its n atu ral efli- c.ency is seriously m pairad. T his subjeot has received most a tte n tion from the m anagers of the street car com panies, oity liveries and om ni bus ow ners, who all depend for th eir profit on the cheapness and effective ness of th e 'r team labor. Some of the c have made m any experim ents in feeding, and the results of these can be profitably stud ed by farm ers. The work of street-ear horses is m ore se vere th a n Is fouud a t long times on the farm. A horse lh at will thrive and do good w ork ou hard pavefl streets can be tru sted with the sam e feed n g an y w here. In fact, fa lure is never allowed to arise from im perfect feeding. As long as a horse’s feet stand soundly under him he oan do a full day’s work. All this is done w ith street-car com pa- n es on a daily ratio n of sixteen pounds of g ounii corn and oats, mixed with sixteen pounds of finely out hay for a horse w eighing 1,200 pounds. This r a tion is varied som ew hat to suit th e in dividual pecul arities of different ani mals. T h re are larg e and sm all eaters am ong horses as am ong hum an beings, but on the average this will be surti- ciont for horses of this weight. Most farm ers feed m ore heavily than lip- qn d with a m uch g reater pro p o r tionate increase in bulk. T his consti tutes a very com m on m istake in feed ing. Relying largely on hay to fu rn 'sh n u tr incut, the stre n g th rcipi red to be exerted can not l>e bad w ithout so large hulk as^jreatly io impede the horse s freedom of m o v em en t We have known farm ers to feed ni ire th an tw ee as much hay as is given in th s lation, while dim inishing the g rain Io the low est po nt o r even giving none at all. The horse, of course, can live on hay; but it is y unprofitable food to be given him while a t w ork. If hay is given in excess at o th er t ’nics, x; ts the m ain portion of his i.io t ii w,J> cause u n n atu ral di.-tent:on of the stom ach, which will inipa r h s cflic en- ey afterw ard. G round g rain is the cheapest form in whi< h nutrim en t ca:i be given to w ork ing horses. But to produce the best effect it should be m xed with cu t hay, not to give g reater bulk, for tb s the horse's stom ach does not require, but to m ake the food m ore porous in the stom ach, so th a t the gastric juices may more fieely w ork thro u g h it. Meal alone, especially of corn which has scarcely any chaff, will com pact in the stom ach and lie ¡am easily digest ble. The heavy chaff of oats is one of the reasons why th is g r a t Colonel Y erger, of Ausdi i, h ad just finished w riting a letter. I t was very im portant th a t it should g* ■ oft' by the next mail, so he ran g the b ill, and upon the colored servant, Mai ilda, appear ¡ng, he handed her the let* .er. saying: “Take this letter to the letter box on the corner as fast as y ou can. It is very im p o rtan t.” M atilda, the colored g rl, w ent out with the letter, and m eet ng the coach- m an, handed it to him, r jin ark in g t “Jess you take dis h oar le tter to de letter box.” The coachm an started out with the letter. He happened t o see a friend passing, and it occurred 1 to him th at he might save himself t' ne trouble, so he handed hisrfrlend the letter, requesting him to post it w ithout delay, as it was very im portant. Thai night the coach- m an’s friend, just bef< ire retiring, made the discovery th at he had forgotten to post the letter, so I e gave it to one of tho boys at the stabl« , enjoining him to put it in the letter be x early next m orn ing. The stable boy wf s about to comply with the request n e ,-t m orning, when a baker, with whom he was aequa'nted. happened to drive past in his eart. "Hello! T om ,” t xclaimed the stable boy: you take this letter and drop it in m e the trmihle ” the letter box nnd • Among the ett ■tomers of the baker boy was Colonel Y erger himself. Ju s t as the baker boyi lrove up to the Y erger mansion, M afiiu i, to whom the letter had been orlgil ally given, was ju st going out of tff > gate on her way to m arket. The b iker boy handed her the letter with the I eqnest to shove it in the letter box. Ba t just a t th a t m om ent Mrs. Y erger hf .ppened to open the door and saw the boy hand her servant a letter. “ I will hav« no Ruch goings on as that in this house,’ ' exclaimed Mrs. Yerger, and she seizin I the letter from M atilda’s hand, and r? nning into the house, ex claimed, in I n excited voice to Colonel Yerger: “ It is n o t safe to have th a t M atilda about the 1) ouse any longer. Here she is g etting h itters on the sly." She har ded the letter to Colonel Yerger, wl io recoiled in astonishm ent when he ' peredived the identical letter he had wt tten and addressed the night before. U ttering an exclam ation too profane to p rin t in a family paper. Colonel Yerger violently forced himself into his coat, rem arking: “ Nov, I will post th a t letter myself, and thi n I will know it is done.” — Texas ! liftings. p flj^ o o tT mid is Hie: per pound where stren g th whose chief com than corn or oil m eal, who- stitu en ts are carbonaceous or fat-pro due n z. ' R egard m ust lie . -0 > the kind of w ork to be done. Liverym en, w lf ose horses are required to m ake fast t me ou Lite road, feed tuore concentc .ited food th an the m anagers of s tre e fic a r horses. R em em bering th a t poroti mess of the food in the stom ach is all J lat is nee led to insure good d ig estio n , the meal ration may be proportion a ly in creased. J u s t enough hay cu t op to keep the m ass of food porous, like a sponge, is sufficient. If oats are ground alone, the lutll of the o at wil’i furnish so much of bulk thaU little out hay will be need ad, and for a pa t of this w heat 'o ran may be substituted. F o u r or if ve pounds of hay p er day may thus I ic m ade to serve to give bulk to a mixl ure of con cen trated food, consisting of corn and oa'm eiil ground to g eth er w ith an ad d i tion of bran, and p erhaps (a sm all q u an tity of oil meal, say a qi? a rte r to one- half p ound of the latto r in each feeding. The bran and meal ai’e excellent to keep the bowels in g o o d condition, though ju s t at the tiraix . of severe work the oil m eal hud h, tw r ho om itted. It is w iser policy to it eop the bowels w ork 'n g freely by /u d icio u s feeding, ra th e r th an to allo w the horse to be come constipated u nd then dose with pltys'c. T h ere is m u ch more virtue in oran and w heat lir iddl ngs as food for w orking ho ses tlv.in is comm only sup posed. In many places bran is sold as i licaplv by the tr>n as hay. F o r giving Foot-Ball. strength it is ntr,re valuable pound for pound, and it Vi nearly as good as out In P resident E liot’s annual rep o rt he hay as a d.vise r of m ore concentrated savs in rogard to Inlor-colleglato foot n u tr m ent. V, h eat m iddlings are also ball: “ I t is very Im proble th a t a game excellent, hut they need to he nt xed which involves violent personal collision with a largty. bulk of c u t fend to insure com paction in the stomn h If hay lietweon opposing players can ever be can n o t er.sllv bo obtained straw w.ll m ade a good inter-collegiate game. answ er a» a divisor, though the q uanti Boxing and w restling, whioh do require ty of li.tfv absolutely required is so mmh pergonal collision, are ap t to do- mu h less than is gen erally used lh a t a oncrate just ns foot ball has done. An very li t'l e w II Mtffioe for a horse's food I effect of somo of the intor-collegiato (iur.uf; t ic w orking season, provided contests is their tondeney to restrict the grain o r m eal can be had in abundance. O w ners of horses in cities have long num ber of men in college who practice th e com petitive sports. The koenness learned economy in the use of hav feou. of tho com petition creates a high stan d which m ig h t be profitably im itated by ard of oxcollenoo, and persons who many farm ers. H av .n g to buy every know th a t they oan not reach th at thing th at they foid, clly people soon stan d ard cease to play. Tho athletic learn to calo u 'ate closely as to com par sport« ought to cultivate m orals as well ative c st a :d efficiency of feed. Too as physical courage, fair d< .iling and many farm ers act ns if hay w as p ro the sense of honor. If any form of u n line d w ith little o r no expense. Should faithfulness, unfairness o r m eanness is they reckon the in terest on h git -priced tolerated in them they become sonrees land and the labor in sectir ng the crop, of w idespread m oral corniption. If they m ight casilv find their hom e-grown students do not find th eir sense of honor It ly the c isll i st feed th eir team s could cultivated and refined by th eir collego eai. M ost farm rs are aver e to selling '■,<« they may be sure th a t th eir educa hay, wlt'o'.i is usually proper enough, is this h is a tendency to exhaust the r tion is tailing a t its most vital p o in t." . o Is. i u t they have no such prejudice How many persons have even s ag ain st selling the co arser g alns, th a t rough idea of the average sum upon take fro.n the oil a g ie a te r vah e than whioh by far the larg er p art of the the sam e we g h t of the best tim othy nilizons of the U nited States are fed, hay. Hen« e they feed hay and sell olothed and housed? A recent statisti o a n u n d er the mistaken notion th at cian estim ates th a t eighty per cent, ol this Is the best way to m aintain th e tlie population of this con n try is sup fertility of th eir farm s. T in y should ported by from forty to fifty cents per know and consider th a t the m anure capita a day. At the latter figure this from a ton of w h eat bran o r w heat m akes #164.25 as the average nnnual m iddlings, oontam.« m ore of th e valu cost of living; but, as by average we able element« of p la n t food th an the mean the balance between extremes, m in ttre from a ton of tim othy hay. there must be many persons who have Wo are not advising farm ers to siffi not even this sum to live upon. T hat hay, b u t a plan of feeding wbieh sub- fiftv cents a day is a generous estim ate xt t it le s g ra n o r w h eat middling*, to r w'll be adm itted when it ¡«"remembered less valuable feed will enable them to th a t many mill operatives earn only get m ore work from th eir team ,, m ake from five to seven dollars a wonk, and morn valuable man ore from then «took, th a t the wages of fa i.r hands run from and thus nnable.them to do b etter ta. m- tw enty to thirty dollars a m onth, and ing in every respnoL — Am erican Opto- th at on & s c flliwi several persons are vator. ' J > rim«*. - suae is well and will leave for America. P re sently he arrives; he is interviewed; a hall is engaged, he appears -th e a t tendance is bad; Jo n es tries elsewhere, the attendance is w orse; Jo n es has another sore thro at and retu rn s to E n gland. Some G osling poet, who has g o t hold of a few press wires, is asked over to discourse on other poets of the past and ru n down his contem poraries generally. This is a lyoeum or university lecture- hall nffair; then it dw indles into a sort of draw ing-room business—seat being paid for by any scratch ad tu .r rs who- can oe go t together. TTen Gosling re a « » liome au I perhaps even his best friends do not know exactly how much lie is out of pocket. A nd sometimes it is a g r 'ater than Gosling. A M atthew Arnold, for instance, thinks it im portant th a t A m erica should see him, if n o t ex actly h ear him. Aoeounts differ, but in one respect they agree, that, excellent as might be the m atter, there was room for im provem ent in the m anner. Now th a t the A mer cans are getting a little tired of our celebrities they have begun to say so plainly. The fact is th at men with oratorical reputations, who can alw ays draw a full house, are not num erous, and the few there are have no time, as a rule, to gad about; besides which they are in such dem and at home th a t the lecture bureaus can not tempt them across. The conse quence is the bureaus have to fall bsck on native worth, with ss w and then a scientific sta r on the wing, a novelist hard up, a special correspondent, o r an otiose literary oritic who w ants change of a ir—aud money.- London Truth. IN A T IO N IS T S . sm allpox Iasi xire G erm an Em- — , or two a week, and id four, there diod in rtÿ of about 270,000 inhabi- few er than 828 persons tie- Jan u a ry and Ju n e, besides 409 in last four m onths of 1883. Between Jctober 1. 1883. and M arch 31. 1884, 66 eases nearly all children under five years of age, were adm itted into the Volyelinie Hospital w ards u n d er Dr. Gungliofner. Of th e s e 52 were unvaeoi- nuted and 4 vaccinal ed, 2 of the latter, however, not until after infection. Of the 52 unvaceinnted t l (21 p er cent.) died; of the vaccinated none. T here is a sin,¡lg local prejudice against vaccina tion, with which several medical men, we regret to say. sym pathize. Buenos Ayres is a oity of about the sauie size namely, 287,000 inhabitants; and vacci nation is not compulsory, and is unpop- ular. While tho births in 1883 were close on 11,000, the total num ber of vaccina tions and rev accin atio n tau a 8.643. The d eaths from al> causes were 8,248, or 28 per 1,CO<V mid those from smallpox 1,487, or 6 por 1,000 of the population, and 18 per c e n t ., or nearly one in five, of the total deaths. In Prussia the m ortality since 1875 has been from 0.34 to 3.62 per 100,000 yearly; in Austria, 6.57 to 50.83. In Berlin, in 1882, it was 0.43, and in Vienna 108.29 p er 100.000. Since 1875 not a single Prussian soldier has died of sm allpox, in the Austrian arm y 10 to 47 per 100,000 annually, and in the French 2 to 27 have diod.—B rit ish Medical Journal. S A WOHDERTUL »ÜBBTAMCE The results which are attending w the adm iaistration by Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1100 Girard St., Philadelphia, of their Compound Oxygen for Chronic diseases, give new surprise to both patients and physicians every day. Nothing like these results has heretofore been known In the treatm ent of disease. If yon have any ail-nent about which you are concerned, write to them for information about their new Treatm ent and tt will be promptly furnished. Orders for the Compound Oxygen Horae Treatm ent will tie filled by H. E. Mathews, HOC Montgomery Street, San Francisco. The A ustrian Government will hereafter prohibit the publication of Surday papers. A SAD CASE OF P0I80RIW0 Is that of any man or woman afflicted with disease or derangement of the liver, resulting in )>oi-!onous accumalatlons in the blood, s-rofuloua affections, sick headaches, and diseases of the kidneys, lung* or heart. These troubles can be cured only by geing to the primary cause, and putting the liver in a healthy condi tion. To accomplish this result speedily and effectually nothing has proved itself so efficacious as Dr. Pierce’s “ Gelden Med ical Discovery,” which hae never failed to do the work claimed for It, and never will. Abe Buzzard, the Pennsylvania outlaw, has surrendered to the authorities. GET THK BEST—Abell & Son’» Pho tograph«. Take the elevator 29 Wa«h- ington street, P o rtltn d . T h r e a t n ie e a s e a comme»ee with a Cold, Cough, or over-fattguim i the vo«-e. These «ymptoms {which ^Rnegtected. often result in a chronic trouble of the Thruau are allayed by the uzo of “ Broum’s B ronchial Troches." Smail parties ol' tourists arc now going through the Y ellowstone Park. W hi t can be more disagreeable, more disgussing, than to sit in a room with a person who is troubled w ith catarrh, aud has to keep coughing and clearing his or her throat of the mucus which drops into it? Such persons are always to be pitied if they try to cure themselves and fail. But if they get Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy there need be no failure. . Both of the Garfield boys graduate at W illiams College next month. C A T A R R H —A N ew Treatm ent has been dis covered whereby a permanent cure is effected in from one to three applications. I*articnlars and treatise free on receipt o f stamp. A. H. D ixon & S on , 305 K in g St. w est, Toronto, Canada. THE ONLY STRICTLY first class Pho tograph Gallery in the N orthw est—Abell & Son’s, 29 W ashington street, Portland. When Baby waa sick, w e gave her CASTORIA, When she was a Child, ahe cried for CAMTOtflA, When she became Miaa, she clung to C ASTCfRIA, When she had Children, she gave them C AST JiUA COPYING AND ENLARGING in India ink, w ater colors, crayon or oil. Send for A bell & S on , W ith E sp ec ia l R e fe r e n e e to T h o se W ho price list. 29 W ashington street, Portland. 4 o m e H e r e for A m e r ica n M oney. I’« >ple go over to A m erica—good, Forty carloads of strawberries are ar bad and indifferent—to shew them- riving daily in Chicago. selvi js and speak a piece. If they have • • * R upture radically cured, also any sort of name, or have w ritten any pile tuuiors and fistulas. 'Pamphlet of >articulars two letter stamps. World's sog „ of book, or if they have m ade dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, th , mselves ridiculous o r sublime in any New York. so 1 of way, they exp< ot an audience and The,Brooklyn Navy Yard has discharged ot ish. W ith a little m anagem ent and all ita employes. p jady money the lecture bureaus work T by G e r m e a for breakfast. , ip a m an’s reputation, grease it and try to m ake it run. N ew spaper c u e iJ R I T lS H C E L E B R IT IE S . —Dr. H eber iiew ton says: “T aking the average hum an life, he would be a bold man who, rightly w eighing the tnnnifcild daily blessings which come like the sunshine and the dew, would venture to pronouneo tho lot of man rath er of pain than of pleasure. Much of the pain of man is, moreover, to be subtracted from the charges against Providence and to be credited to our hum an responsibility. The thriftless ness of the poor, the greed of the rich, and the common ignorance of social laws cause m ost of our poverty.” —The bovs of T urner, Me., says the Lowiston Journal, are noted for train ing dom estic anim als -d o g s , calves, sheep and steers are broken to all kinds of vehicles. One day E arnie Morse wail drive by with a tandem team —a sheep and a calf. He may be followed by H arry o r Ralph B earce d riv in g asp an of merino bucks. T hen a strin g of Jersey calves driven by a dozen boys. Willie French has a nleo Jersey heifer trained to do ail sorts of title things. —At the Bald M ountain extension drift mine, n ear Forest City, Cal., re- eontly, the steel wire oable broke while loaded ears were descending tho incline 360 feet long. One of th e ooys, by the nam e of Veal, employed a t the mine, had the rare courage and presence of mind to jum p on an em pty car and chase the fleeing train down the tunnel, over 6,000 feet in length, and overtook and stopped it before the cars collided with the incom ing train. VHHAFPT MAM Why persist in ruining your digestion by eating unwholesome food; and keeping ft ruined by doing nothing to restore it to usefulness and right action? Some think th at dyspepsia Is insurable. They are tb% pre« who have never taken Brown’« Iron Bitter«. T hia valuabl. family medicine «hurt » t ’k of the torm entor and soon enables the d llgeetlvs apparatus toda Ita n e rk . Mr. K. Gallina, of Keokuk, Iowa, saya : “ 1 used ed Brown’s Brown's 1 Iron Btttsrs tv.- dyspepsia, »nd am greatly ITTERS Combining IRON with PURE VEGETABLE TONICS, iiukkly and rompletely CLEANSES and ENRK’HES T H E BLOOD. Onkkens the nvtlcv; of the Liter and Kldneya. Clean the complexion, make« the akia smooth. It does not Injare the teeth, cause headache, or produce con« Ktlpa‘ . «-A L L OTHER IRON MEDICINES DO. PbysiciaiM and Druggists everywhere recommend it. ________________ D r . N. R RrùoxjLM, ot_3uuk.u, ü w _ ae/e: I _ own’i recomnicud Brow * ’ Iron Bitten ee a valuable took for enriching the ____ blood, _____ and remoYing all dyspeptic novum an motoras. It does do not hurt ............... ...... the teeth.'* Da. R. M. D ei JRLL, Reynolds. In d . «ays: “ I have nreecribed Brown’« Iron B itten in cases of aniemia and blood diseases, also when a tonic was needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory.” M b . W m . B yuns . J ‘ 6 8t, Mary 8t., New Orleans. La., says: “ Brown’s Iron Bitters relieved me in^a case it to of blood poisoning, and I heartily < thoee needing a puriher.'* The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. T a k e no o th er. Made only by BUOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MIK L adoc «’ H and B ook — useful and attractive, con taining list of prir.es for recipes, information about ooius, etc., given away by all dealers in medicine, or mailed to any address on receipt of So. stamp. ISN E L L . H E IT 8H U & WOODARD. ................................. - ua,vr. W holesale A gents. Portland IODIDE OF PO TASS The beet Blood Purifier and Tonic Alterative in use. It quickly cures all Diseases originating from a dis ordered state of the ltlood or Liver. Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, Blotches, Boils. Pimples, 8cn Tula, «Tumors, Salt Rheum and Mercurial Pains readily yield to its purifying properties. It leaves the Blood Pure, the Liver aud K id neys healthy, the complexion bright and clear F O R S A L E B Y A LL D R U G G IS T S . J. R. GATES & CO., PROP’RS., S A N F R A N C IS C O . METAL I am a coppersm the sm all MOML__ ith by trade, and ___________ par tid e s or brass and topper from Ming got res on n m r y arms and poisoned m y w hole into sores svi . M er« ercury adm inistered brought on helpleg _ invalid. _____ rh« epm ati8m atism , and I became a helpless I took tw o dozen bottles of Sw'fft’s Specific. My legs, arm s and bands are all right again. I use tnein w ith ou t pain. My restoration Is due P P i ktkr fi. - Lo • VK. t o S .S . S. Jan. 9, 1885. A ugusta, Ga. M A L A R IA L P O I8O N . W e have used Sw ift's Specific in our fam ily as an antidote for malarial poison for tw o or three years, and have never known it to fail in a single instance. W . C. F ublo w . Sum ter Co., Ga., 8ept. 11. 1884. ULQERS. For six or eig h t years I suffered w ith ulcers on my right leg. I was treated with Iodide of Potassium and M ercury and I became help less. Six bottles of S w ift s Speciflumade a per manent cure. M. D. W iia o x , Feb. 28, 1885. _ Gainesville, Ga. Sw ift's Specific is entirely vegetable. Trea tise on Blood and Skin D iseases mailed free. T hk S w if t S p ec ific C o , D rawer 3. A tlanta Ga., or 150 W. 23d S t . N Y. FOB M a n a n d Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. ~ «( . P. M. U. 1 . r. w. i LATE FA SHIO NS. Hume o f th e F e m in in e E c c e n tr ic itie s o f the M etrop olis. w m PIARVI*. ORWARS. W A R N C II'S T ip p e c a n o E A cluster of short, thick curls, fas BKST THK tened snugly by a jew eled arrow , it added to tho low E nglish coiffure fot evening dress. The fashion was led by s a num ber of society girls reoently from Europe. i Some of the new Frenoh polonaise* o are cut with a rounding or zouav* s. fro n t over a vest and pannier drapery [oOFYRiaHTKol, s of goods of some contrasting m aterial h T he dress sk irt is trim m ed or kilted up * I the front to m eet the pannier, and tb« z « > back of tho polonaise falls in straig h t a. Z w aterfall drapery. H 5 B ox-plcatcd and deep-kilted skirts z are to-day as popularly w orn among leaders of fashion in Paris as they were the first year of their Introduc tion. Fan, knife, rose, and shell pleat itigs on visiting, evening, and reception todet-i of satin, silk or lace, are equal OOFVNii ;WT«D. riYKB.1 ly favored, while a lady in a simple “ G retchen" gown, form ed even of tho SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. richest m aterial, but with h e r dress H. H. WABXEB A CO , BooheoUr, M. Y. literally w anting in frill, kilt, ruffle, ot FOR pleating, would e.xo'te no m ore a tte n tion than her fashionable sister in the bravery ol trim m ings which combined the entire four styles of sk irt g a m : A S PE C IFIC . turn. 1 $ l . O O A H O T T L E . W hite O ttom an silk, w ith deep flounces of O riental lace, m ade with H. E. WABRXB A CO., Boetuster, R. Y. sh o rt sleeves and lic e vest front, w th E l d e r J. H. R. C A R D EN , Columbiana. A la., w hite Suede gloves reaching nearly to repofU th&l lie gained or? per c»nt In the shoulders, an d a very long tulle Btrength by the’ use of W arner s T ii pkcanok , J veil, with a broad hem su rrounding it, The Best. is a favorite P arisian bridal toilet for a very young bride. W hite flowers are worn in profusion w ith the sim ple toi let. “ A I.” Bonnets are fast losing th e 'r strings, B O T T U E . which have been so po p u lar for soveral « 1 . 0 0 A seasons p a s t If seen a t all upon H. H WAKRXBR CO., BsehcsUr, W. Y. im ported French bonnets they are in B. A . W ILCOX, C layton, N . Y ., w as cured of variably of narrow velvet ribbon, which m alaria and dyspepsia, loss of appetite, general seems to have superseded satin. O tto lassitude, etc., by W arner's T ippecanoe , The Bost. man o r gros g ra n in favor. One of the new est im ported models f ; a tea gown is m ade as follows: The gow n is m ade of pale blue faille, and is shaped like a trained princesse dress in the back. In fro n t it opens broadly all the way from the th ro at dow n, over a eream -colored lace yoke, w ith full blouse shirred on to the yoke, and fajling loosely over the belt; and u sk irt of silk wholly vs led by one deep “ T H E OLD R E L IA B L E .** cream -lace flounce, which reaches from 2 5 YEARS IN USE. the w aist to the tiny knife-pleating at the foot m ade of the blue faille. Thu The Greatest Medical Triumph of tho Age! loose-flowing half-long sleeves are of lace, aud the gow n is open on each side Indorsed all over tho World. all the way by the three breadths. 8Y M P T O M 8 OF A The muslins, sateens, cham berys, French lawns, and better class of wash m aterials will, the com ing season, be decorated w ith lace and ribbons, white, cream , ecru, ficelle, o r various shades thff sh o u ld er bl; iss_aftereat- of coffee, as edgings to flounoes and ing, w ith a fflalnoltnation to ex ertion tunics; while lace flounces, m ounted on of body o r m ind, Irrita b ility o f tem p soft silk or pale-tinted sateen skirts, e r, L o w splrltSiL osa e f m em ory. w l t £ and accom panied by polonaises or full a feeling o f h a v in g negleoted som e apron overskirts and corsages of figured d q ty , w earin ess. D izziness, F iu tte r - or broehe satin, will be am ong the fa % vorite afternoon toilets for the sum mor, How S kiniH oadache,R estless: essneas and found rem arkably effective, a t s at n ig h t, hig h ly colorecT U rlne. ' m oderate price. W oolen lace, tho IT THESE -WARNINGS ABE UNHEEDED, “ dentelle llam a” and yak. guipure de SSBIODS BOUSX8 WILL booh b i mvblomb . TOTT’8 FILLS are especially adapted to laine, are very fashionable; and th e'r Buoh cases, one dose effects such a change effectiveness and solidity well deserve of feeling as to astonish the “ They Increase Use Ar ** th eir retu rn to favor. body to Take on*^ Bonnets for sum m er w ear fo r full- , t o the m 1, n«wrtU«d, a~* dress occasions are to ’ e m»'«» ••-.** T O N IC IT T E3XV S. TIRED FEELINGS, M A L A R IA , TUTT'S PILLS TORPID LIVER. .^aves sueu as the mm...- , violets, and foliage. O ther dressy oou- nets are of w hite lace, lace em broidered in colors and lined w ith silk to m atch and prettiest of all are the delicately em broidered crapes, w ith flower trim m ings in slender garlands w reath ing the crowns. Many of tho new blaek-laea bonnets arc m ade ot the fashionable “ guipure do G enes” lace, m ingled w ith gold lace and tr.m m ed w ith ornam ents of real gold Black straw bonnets are trim m ed with black velvet and gold lac^; the folds are soft knots run through w ith slen d er gold pins. T hese bonnets a re ap propriately w orn w ith any colored costume. I t is again the fashion to seal one’s letters, and bangles w ith seals attached are am ong the new est devices in fancy jew elry. Aa fo r stationery, it grows m ore dainty each soason, and some very quaint devices are used to head fashionable French note-paper and en velopes. “ P ap y ru s,” a rough-edged stationery, undecorated, is considered b at form, and when sealed the packet looks in the best taste. B ut m any peo pie elect for fancy headings, and most ingenious are the efforts m ade to meet m odern notions in this respect. “ Al ways a t hom e” is one of the new de vices. It represents a large snail with its house on its back. Invitation cards show some design suggestive of ths form of en tertain m en t—a card in one corner, a p arty of m usicians a p p a r ently blow ing g re a t blasts of dance music from trum pets, horns and bugles; a dainty and aesthetic supper table, etc. Note paper headed by appropriate quo tations from the poets is considered passe; still it is really m ore used than any o th er style of fancy statio n ery .— N. Y. E vening Post. Second Victim o f R oller S kates. this DYH. It imparts a nauuu, Instantaneously. Void by Drragguts, sent by express on reeelp t o f RI7” Office. 4 4 Murray St. New York. S I tIH WA T ,0 .W sr, Rocntah Piann^ Burtut UTfMM,--------------------------— « »rgnnn, band inai rumente Ilargest stt.ck af Hbrel Music Slid Book«. H Band« Hands ««i-piled #Hi'pli«d a at ___ Ka«em^YÍovs M. UBA Y w e Povt átre^ , Ban ST. POBTLAStn, H ELEN OH S EGON, HALL, A Boarding and Day School for Oirls, OONDI'CTEI) BY THK MISSES BODNkY. Under the nuperriidon of The Rt. Rev. B. WiVTAB M orhih , D. D , filahon of <»r«fbn. Thorough instruct!«« In KngliRh, Art, Language«, Vocal anti Inatrumental Mualc and Bookkeeping. A corp« of thirteen teacher« Pupil« Mpdtted at any age an<l into any or all of the depar fin» nt« The new term begin« on the FIRHT WEDNESDAY of SEPTEMBER Catalogue sent on appikatk-n.______________________ R. U. THAT AWARE Lorillard’s Climax Ping bearing a red tin ta g ; that LorlHard*« R o se L e a f fine c u t ; that LortUard’s N avy C lipp ings, and that LortUarcT« Hun IT«, are the l<e«t and cheapest, -niallty co imide red ? CONSUMPTION. I hare a positive remedy for the «bore dieeeea; by its rm thoosandeof caeeeof the worst kind end of tong •teadtngheToboencured. Iadaed, «oBtrungismyfRttK in its efficacy, that I wtii send TWO BOTTLES FRKg, together with * VAl.l ABI.KTRKATISK on thledisvaaa to any »offerer. Give expreee and P O. nddr se. » DR. T. A. SLOCUM, m Pearl St., New York.} W A T SO N , W R IG H T As CO., W holesale Grocers and Commission yerclaiits 10 N orth F ront St.. Portland. San Frandeeo Office— IS Front St. Handle on coramieeion- Wheat, _ Wool, Hoi Hee-tN, ________ ___ ___ _____ - - _ _ Jma» Fur«, Hide«, Chickens, Kgga, Lumber, Hoo', _—„ Salmon, Mill Feed. Oats. Barley. On one. Potato^ Bacon, Lard, etc. Account «ale« rendered on day of ■ale. Send for onr market report. Correspondence aud consignments solicited. E stablished 1861. P. O. Box 2415. JO H N F. E N G LIS H , Grain, Produce and General COMMISSION MERCHANT Woa. 8 1 S a n d 3 1 5 l> a v ln S t r e e t , BAN FRANCISCO CAL. (Member of 8 F. Produce Exchange). Con«ixnm*nfc- and order« will receive pru&spe aii«uWi)u. Cvvb vd- vencee made I Halsted’s. Iacnbatorsg M. rotu HUSO up. M ODEL ler from |5 ip. Bend for eir- ular eontaiaing -m u ch valuable information. Thoroughbred Poultry A Foot*, lu ll Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Thin BELT or Uegener«. tor *« made cxpreaaiy tor tho euro of derangm rnt« of the generative o. • * There Is no mistake atau« this instniment, tile con tinuous str*'tm of M-Ffu T R IG 1 T Y penussttna through tktv parts must re«t nro them to IteuRHy action. Do not confound tins with Eiectrto Belts advertised to cure all Ufa from head to to«. M la foe _____ , _ __ ____ _ the ONE spec!fle purpofle. For circulars giving tiHi information, address Ckemer Aketrio Balt t o.. lOB Washington >6.* Chicago. HL Til I s Cren IS tren¿then lo g Iteenedy aud Nerve ITenlc Cures W ithout Fall .Nervousaud Physical Debility, L«»e «f Vitality, Weakness, Virile Decline, Impotency, €>ver«enaiftive iCondUions, Prostatiti*. Kid ney «od Bladder Corn plaints, IDirtraaea o f tho Bluod.Erup- tiona, and all the evil effects * youthful follies and ex- .^ jees ; permanenti® pre* venting a ll inv<.luntarf weakening drain« upon tha howo.M oompHMfciil th. m V to, and where all other remeolea haw failed. A r e r m a lw .t Cure A bsolutely GuaraateevL Price « a w per bottle, or «re b o t t i« fartltt. Sen» upon reoeipt ofp rlce. °r fc.O-IA, to any oddreea attuto ly prirate, by Ufi. C. » . SALSI RIB. „ • ¿en rw y M n e t , ban Frunclsco C» _ „ Buftioient to r - .- - aw »0. U Seamy -..,8 « m»o... T rkats a ll C hboitw , S pecial and P rivate D a WITH WoXDBKJUL SUCCBSS. THE GREAT E N G U SH REMEDY I HAGAN’S Magnolia Balm is a secret aid to beauty. Many a lady owes her fresh ness to it, who would rather not tell, and you cant tell. — Successful experim ents have been recently m ade at C incinnati with the new electric railway brake. The trial was m ade with a heavy coal train of ten cars, each cur w eighing em pty about eleven tons and having a tonnage c a pacity of 40,000 pounds. 'I he loaded train, with full steam on, was put to a speed of forty-eight miles per hour on a down grade of sixtv-e'ghi feet to the mile, ana brought to a dead stop in 37J seconds after p u ttin g on the brake, the distance run in th a t tim e being 445 yards, exact m easurem ent. — Cinmnnali Times. 1« a certain cure for Xervouei D e b ility , L e s t M nnheed, Proxiator- been, and all the evil effects of youthful follies and excesses, and in d rin k in g in to x ica tin g iiqcont. D r. MJntie, who Is a regular physician, graduate of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, will agree to forfeit $500 for a case of this kind the V ital R e s to r a tiv e (un der his special advice and treatment) will not cure. 81.50 a bottle, or four times the quantity $5, sent to anv address on receipt of price, or C. O. D. In private Iianie if deeirvti, by D i. JU utie, I t K c a r i y b t., ,b. F. CaL Send for list of questions and pamphlet. SAM PLE BOTTLE E B E E will be sent to any one applyiug by letter, stating symptom«, sex and age. Strict secrecy in regard to all busineee transactions. THE NORTHWEST PRESS ASSOCIATION. Publishers intending: te purchase T y p e , P r e s s e s o r P r i n t i n g M a t e r i a l , will And a full stock aud save ten per cent, by calling upon Palm er & Rey, 112 and 114 Front street, Portland, Or. - In d catio m are n o t lacking th a t the various photographlo reproductive proces.es will soon practically usurp the prov nee of wood engraving. Steel engrav ng already is virtually extinct. The wood engraver of the n ear future m ;st bo a m ister of h s a r t—an artist, « • v e l u l l . L *rge»l in fact to obtain em ploym ent.—Phila- fa c to r y In t ne «(tato «AM -tM ’AOUjanU •leh liia l ‘ie<8. Aitiseli Qoia M L ast Friday m orning W illiam Dono van, the w nner of the six-days' ro ller sk atin g tournam ent in New Y ork, died of acute pericarditis. His death was indirectly due to the exhaustion that followed his feat of sk atin g 1.093 miles in six days. T his is the second victim «VCC'BfifiOKfi TO of th at inhum an and senseless contest. T he boy who won the first prizh and the young husband w ho brought up the rear and was refused th? p altry #50 for which he rem ained on the track, have paid the penalty of overtaxing nature. No one knows the cond tion of the sur vivors of th a t m serable race. Home of them may be none the worse for the b r a n excitem ent and physioal and nervous exhaust on of the week’s folly. 110 FRONT STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. B ut it is safe to aeoept the fate of the w inner and th e io s c ra s a w a rn in g to am bitious youths to seek glory and for tune in some m ore rational and less dangerous com petition. T he tnan who N r . D . C. Irelan d h a v ln . retir e d frena th e above «ran, th e ) can carry 1,092 bricks up a ladder a t a be eeu tlu n ed aa h ereto fo re by th e rem ain in g m em bers. Ben m oderate rate has a better chance for sam e m anagem ent, e a r en etem era are gn araateed tha long l> e and fortune than the in fatu P i-la tln * a t la w r st r a te s. fiBWD FOB BAMPLBB AMP T ated youth w ho w ants to sk ate 1,092 miles in 144 hours.— Chicago News. F. W. BALTES &CÛ D. C. IRELAND & CO. Largest House in the Northwest. —A Paris critic complained m a t .-varan B ernhardt in “ T heodora” wore dark em erald earring» because, he m ain tained, no such »tone« were I nown in the Byzantine period. This recall« the criticism of a farm er on D ubufe’a piot- ure of “ Adxm and Eve,” exhibited in thia count»} aoine tw er tv veara ago. The figures he found uc fault with, b ill the apple did not aui> him a t all. “ W hy,” ho angrily protested, "th ar w a rn 't no eech apple« in pippin I lnjp- That'« a i myaeif a N. Y. Graphie. “THE HASTINGS T H E BEST CLOT S H IR T S Mr I FOR AND »