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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1891)
NEW l CHA .M P IO N H % >1 H M ! T H K O W K it. “ B u s tin g * ’ a I barbel M o n op o ly , Drifting from the judiciary to gover nors, my congn sMoiml fri'-nd told how Governor Did; Ogle.^hy busted a mo nopoly. In his sight a barber monopoly is as odious as a big railroad corporation s pool. When he was in the senate Oglesby was one of the host storytellers there, and the story of bis e\|K*rience won’t lose e a r ly s p r in g , w h e n s ta r t in g in to t r a in fo r anything if given in his own language, tlie h e ld e v e n ts , 1 h a v e a lw a y s fo u n d th a t though at second hand. It was in the s tiffn e s s in t h e jo i n t s a n d h a ck s e t in . As Lesulville when the s o o n , h o w e v e r, a s I a p p lie d o n e o f A u .- bonanza days of stranger within its gates paid for what c o c k ’ h P o r o u s P l a s t e r s , p a in s a n d s tilln e s s “ I had a little hole in the ground d e p a rte d lik e m a g ic . \\ lie n 1 am a ffe c te d ho got. w ith p a in s , e t c ., th e r e s u lt o f a co ld c o n vut there," Governor Oglesby tells his tr a c te d w h ile in t r a in in g , I a lw a y s use friends, “ and went to see when 1 was A l l c o o k ’ s P o r o u s P l a s t e r s w ith g o o d re going to get dividends. 1 wanted a shave s u lts . 1 c a n s a fe ly re c o m m e n d th e m to and they sent, me to the only barber any o n e w h o is a ffe c te d w ith p a in s o r s t i l l Wi the place. It was the toughest shave n e s s , t h e re s u lt o f a n y k in d o f e x e r c is e .” I ever got, and I’m blessed if the robber Mi.ny a prom inent mini ha* tattoo marks on didn't ask 'or four bits when I offered his hands. T hu s show ing the possession of a b il him a quarter. Now, when you’re on the ity to overcom e youthful folly. borders of civilization rnebbe two bits isn’t too much for a shave, but half a For allaying hoarseness and irritation of dollar when you’ve ju st stood another as the throat it is daily proved that “ Hi o n V * Bronchial Troche* 99 are a mild remedy, yet sessment ou your mining stock is too much. ( swore and said the next time I'd very efficacious. ro somewhere else. But the robber only The world is full of men who never forget a aughed and told me to try it on. promise that is made to them . “ Sure enough theie wasn’t another barber in the town. There had been one, but he had struck a lead and was able to buy all the tonsorial establishments in the country. However, pretty soon one came along. lie didn’t have much to begin with, but I told him to start up and I ’d get him some customers. Then I stood out in front of the other fellow’s shop and told every man who came along what a robber’s den it was. Some of them only laughed, but others went to my man and saved two bits. The mo nopolist tried to raise a row, I wouldn’t be bluffed, and in less than a week he’d come down to twenty-five Tuen my man put the price ut fifteen cents, and before I left that was the regular charge in Leadv¡lie, and you could get a Copyright, lb90. shave for less than it cost to t.iko a W hich w ill you have, drink."—Washington Cor. N ew York Tribune. James Mitchell, champion hammer thrower of America and holder of the world's record at throwing hammer and fifty-six-pound weight, says: “ I have used A l l c o c k ’ h P o r o c s P i . aatki ^ a n d fo u n d th e m w ith o u t a n equal. In th e I sickness, suffering and despair, or health, strength, and spirit ? Y ou can take your choice. All chronic diseases and de rangements peculiar to women are permanently cured by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It restores the female func tions to healthy action. It removes the obstructions and su p p ressio n s w hich cau se trouble and misery. F o r pe riodical pains, internal inflam mation, ulceration and kindred ailments, it is a positive rem edy. The system is invig orated, the blood enriched, di- gestion improved, melancholy ' cl leu. and nervousness dispelled It’s a legitimate medicine, the only one that’s guaranteed to give satisfaction in the cure of all “ female complaints.” S E E D S o f all kinds and in hiiv <|iiuntlty whole suie mid retail -nt bedrock prices. E. J. B O W E N , OB Fro n t Street, P o rtla n d , Or. Send for ndulognc SEEDS Ti — ted uoim I m <iml rush pliers. Onr entalegue tells the rest. F. L. P O S S O N & SON, P o rtla n d , O re g o n . STANDS °n ^ M E R I T R I T M A S T I F F C U T PL«q * <S m ° k in c ; "TT-xirar T o r r c c c o o . pure Virginia plug cut smoking tolucco that tloes not bite the tongue, aiul is tree Irom any foreign mixture. More solid comfort in one package ot Mastiff than \ou can oet out ot a dozen others. Fucked in canvas |H>uches. A J. B. Pace Tolwcco Co., Richmond, Virginia. “August Flower 99 RERUM. O, T im e aud • ’bang*-. th e) range and rang« Fro m sunshine round to thunder! T hey g lan ce and go a*, the great wind» blow And the best of our dream » drive asunder: Fur T une and ( hange estra n g e. e * lr a n g e - And now they have looked and seen us, O we th a t wen- d ear, we a re a ll too near W ith itie thiek and the world betw een us. O, D eath aud Tim«:, they « him e amt ch im e bik e hells a t sun.iet fulling! They end the *»*ng, they rig h t th e wrong. T h ey set the old echoes ra ilin g ; F o r D eath and T im e bring on th e prim e Of G od’a owu chosen w eather. And we lie in the peace o f tho G reat R elea se As once in th e g ra s* together. — W . K. Henley in New York C om m ercial Ad v e r t is e r .___________________ ___ Ttie Effects of Novel Reading. Tlx* mischief of voracious novel read ing is really nurli more like the mischutf of dram drinking than appears at first sight. It tends to make all other literary nourishment intolerable, ju st as dram drinking tends to make all true food in- tolerablo, and to supersede f«*od by drink. The voracious novel reader of today, ns wo have said, rejects Scott, because Scott’s novels contain so much good food that it i.-> not mere story telling. The genuine novel reader detests what he calls tame stories, stones in whi di the interest is Dot exaggerated and piled up ten times as high as tho interests of ordinary life. He wants always to be feeling a thrill of ex citement running through his nerves, al ways to be living in imagination through the concentrated essence of the perils of a hundred adventurous lives, instead of toiling calmly t hrough the ordinary hopes and fears of one. No state of mind can be more unwhole some, because none is more calculate«! to divert the energies from the sort of quiet tasks to which they should bo habitually applied, and to keep them stretched on the tenter hooks of expectation, wait ing for a sort of strain which is never likely to occur, and if it did occur, would cer tainly not find a man's energies any the better prepared for it for having been worn out previously with a long series of imaginary excitements. The habit of dram drinking, it is said, leads to fatty degeneration of the heart, i. e., excessive fattening round tho heart, and weak action of the heart in consequence. So, too, the habit of exciting novel reading leads to fatty degenera- Vrtm of the literary mind, i. e., to an unhealthy and spasmodic action of tho imagination, and a general weakening of the power of entering thoroughly Into the solid interests of real life. So far as we know, the only effectivo cure for this habit of literary drum drinking—a cure not always forthcoming—is a moral shock of some kind which exposes the hollow ness of all these unreal interests, and makes them appear as artificial and melo dramatic us they actually are. That, however, is a cure which is an extremely Painful on«*, almost cruel in its disillusion izing power.—London Spectator. Tim Diamond Dealer’* Method*. Jacob Dreicer, the diamond dealer who made the sensational sale of jewelry to (Jeorgo Law’s friends, the sloggers, Is a Saratoga character. lie seems us iioft and amiable and flexible as a maiden, but that is merely his way of accomplishing his business. “ There is more looking at | diamonds than buying them," he says. I “ That is true of every place in the world. If I could charge 5 cents a look from till ; who come here l would soon be rich witli- | out selling a stone.” As it is, the shrewd fellow says he is merely paying his rent i and his fare back to New York. “ It is a 1 queer business," ho says. “ People tldnk | a man buys diamonds when he has made ! a little extra money. It takes more thau j that, I tell you. He buys diamonds only j when he feels good. It a man feels just right, diamonds seem ju st the thing to invest in for himself and his wife. If lie, j didn’t feel good they might us well be so many bricks. Suppose a man made a pot of money, and got up with a headache, or Tin* C a r« o f D oni<**tic A n im a l* . | his wife made him cross by refusing him The family cat is regarded with far something—ho lias no use for diamonds greater respect in England than America. then. The littlest thing that crosses a. Every householder in New York, when ho j man who lias diamonds in his mind will packs off for tho summer. leaves the cat | drive them out.” to live in th«* streets. The consequence He knows another thing, does this is that during the hot weather the cats of shrewd dealer in luxury. th«* Empire city cry aloud ami shout; they He knows enough to sell his goods in wail in unguish to i he earless moon in the store, and nowhere else. “ The store moans “ most niusienll, most melancholic. ” j Is my stage, he says. “ There is where I They make* night hideous for eallous I play and understand my part. If a man hearted man, who ignores their affect ion I takes diamonds away to bis hotel to show and rejects their companionship. Among j to his wife I might as well give him up cranks, common l mo to the animal loving us a customer. She shows them to one crank. He is a I »it weak headed at times, ! lady. The lady is envious. ‘Isn't that a but soft ness of heart is quite compatible flaw in that one?’ she says. She shows with strongness of mind. Whether the them to another * Beautiful,’ says that Baroness Burdett-Coutts was cranky or lady, ‘hut 1 like ’em clear white, or rosy not ns a connoisseur in husbandry she or whatever color these don’t have. She shows admirable judgment in the ear« of shows them to a third lady, and that one animals. And her can* for them when Bays, ‘They’re splendid, but Mrs. Jones* they reaso from age or malady to be ser are bigger.’ That settles it, particularly viceuhle lieusis of burden entitles her to us the husband lms been told by one mail public homage. At Holly Lodge, her that he saw a finer pair sold for less beautiful suburban home at Iligligate, she money once.”—Saratoga Cor. New York keeps her worn out horses, donkeys, Sun. cattl»\ dogs, cats and other pets in well tended pastures and stables until they I* Drat It Preventable? die. And sin» visits them with the re Why should men, women and children gularity of u doctor, sparing nothing that dio of disease at all? Thero is no pro can give then* comfort. Others here and vision for death in early life except by there do t la* sumo. accident, ignorance of the laws of health 1 have soon pedigree cattle with famous and neglect of duty toward onr neigh names and records living in luxury t«> a bor on the part of somebody. grand old age, und 1 have also seen poor Why do some die, and some recover? folks’ broken down horses and pets kept Why should disease be fatal tit all? Fa in country quarters at an expense they tality is connected to some extent with could but ill afford. “ The merciful man the surroundings in which the patient is merciful to bis beast." What of New has lived before jlto became atTected, and Yorkers and their cats? If they sneer at Is living at, the time ut which tliedis tho hare idea of imitating the exumplo of ease commences in a given district. If those who have established a home for there has been a large number of fatal cuts in Loudon, let. them do something Fuses of intlumniut ion of the lungs, you better For si very small fee the Lon may be certain that the air of t hat .d is doner who locks up house t*» go a-holiday trict is not so pure as it ought to be, and making can have his cat properly cored the habits id’ t lie inhabitant s are not so for until the family return. T his is com prudent as they might be. No limn dies mon humanity and common sense. If the of inflammation of the lungs in middle wealthy New York houseowner cannot life, or indeed of any acute di case, be it afford t«> keep his cat all the year round, what it may, if he lias lived healthily ho should nave it killed rather thau both ns to habits and character of sur cruelly subject it to tin* horrors of New roundings. Y«*rk street life.—New York for. Globe- If a district has a death rate of twenty- Democrat. four in the 1,000. it is double wlrnt it l ‘c«»i»l«* «>1 \**w llriiiiN H -irk . ought to be. The half of the deaths which take place might have been pre They arc* a splendid people li«*ro. There vented if the people would obey the laws is a certain dignity about every one of of Itcnllh, keep their houses and their them far mor«* striking than with uuy persons clean, dispose of their excreta in English in Fin land And what is b«*tter. a proper way, and bo temperate in their they are truly kind hearted and polito. I habits of living, and at the same time do used to know, a quarter of a eentury ago, their duty to their neighbor by avoiding some of those grumi old Hudson Bay com the sophist lent ion of articles of diet, or pany's factors; mid tine fellows th« y were the mischief of ndultcrntKm.- l>r. Alfred* -bruv«\ cultured, ctiivalrous, gentle and Carpi'll ter. goo«l, hut with n roaring sort of way with them that suggested the entrancing Man- H ow ID* lx*|»re*s«*«l I t . In a thriving village of Oxford county ilobati Indian summer with h lurking, howling blizzard element beneath. These are |*»ople who still enjoy relating a little are like them ( limato has had to do incident illustrative of the confusion with i t . true culture of brain and brawn, likely to fall upon tin* stranger to our more. They are m ar enough to the states language who uses synom ms indiscrimi to 1*0 emulative; far enough from Eng nately. The pastor of tin* leading church laud to abhor incivility. T'iu\\ -ami all New Brunswick folk— hud made arrangements t<» exchange with a good Ocrnian brother of the same are l«*.-s pretentious than we. more toler ant thau others of their nationality. In denomination. Having himself been a ull that makes sociologie distinction, witness to some ludicrous mistakes of these people are immeasurably better that worthy, the minister was not with than Englishmen, and infinitely le s s tho out a feeling of uneasiness. time servers and snobs than some Ameri The German having arrived <n the vil cans l should say they had got further lage Saturday was courteously invited awnv from the Eng lumi we profess to to a pleasant gathering near the parson comi pimi tl'iui many i f us wlioso rbvck, age. The elite of the town were pres should lUiuo for our rorkuoy upiu^s. that tiny «oro, iu inodorili ion. lovcl lioml.'d ent. All went well with our German ill's s, .-loan oultiuv. mid in the fprod I", i friend until lie was introduced to the from for. risk timid: i us and ranitios. fur l>eautiful Miss Howard, whoso match in ndvanoo of most of our oonmuinitit's; less complexion was the pride of the vil timi tho\ possoss.ul tho is-st of «.id lage. Feeling that such lieautv deserved W orld . ipoisp atul conservatism, ami «'f some recognition, and wishing to com New \YorM v irilils. ami that it’ hv pliment the beautiful stranger, the Ger « hr I forti ,ue «*f diplomacy or war their mild become our country, we man exclaimed with his in 'anting ad would M .ire a tine bit of possession miration, “ Why, fruulcm, what a beau aud a* tul liruble a class of ptwple as ar© tiful hide von have!" Lewiston Journal in»w within «»nr farthest boundaries.— Kvigar L. vVakenmn’s Letter. Mr. Lorenzo F. Sleeper is very well known to the citizens of Apple- ton, Me., ami neighborhood. He says: “ Eight years ago I was taken " sick, ami suffered as no one but a *' dyspeptic can. 1 then began t.ilc- “ ing August Flower. At that time " I was a great sufferer. Every- " thing I ate distressed me so that I "h a d to throw it up. Then in a " few moments that horrid distress " would come ou and I would have " to eat and sutler F o r th a t "again. I took a C m iim * o f . „ .. " little o f your med- It is very cvident tli.it corpulency i* M orrld .. jciue an,j ftfu much duo to solito |*vuli.»rity witliin thesys S to m a c h "b etter, and a f t e r tetti wliich favors thè inciv i>e and stor "taking ;» little more ago of f.it. but ilio avtual cause i- y. t lo F e e lin g . •• Augu st Flower tm l*o determined. Physicians wlio bave " Dyspepsia disap- I kmmi corpulent. and t bore foro bave li id "peared, and since that time I th© most favorablo opportunitios L r " nave never had the first sign of it. studv and exporiment. ha>e all re.iched tho suino conclusi»*n* namoly, tbat cor " l e a n eat anything without the potancy indicato* a degreo of ili In ibii "le a st fear of distress. I wish all —noi of oxcellont li» alili, as muny ¡»»v* " th a t are afflicted with thn* terrible pio suppone. Thov also hold that uno "disease or the troubles caused by and very potenti al cause of tho abin»r " it would try August Flower, as 1 mal atcrugoof fat is thè l.u k of fune " am satisfied there is no medicine ttonai activity iti certain Import ahi or "e q u a l to it ." M gaits of the body, and particular! HAY FEVER & ASTHMA LACRYMÆ .% N on -T i an**í«-ri%t*L' H a ilr«»n«l T ic k e t* A younjf rad road man «»f Atlanta hoe «viv.o to the front with an invention (m the way «>f a ti. ke* that will briiqj Ir.m fame and an enviable bank account it is simply this Th© purchaser «M an iron* elad tu*!vi t is r.i»t to he required to write his nume « r make any f«*rmal d«v*laration as to his intention in regard t»»th© ti«*k«*t. Nothing »'f th«* kind The agent who sclU th c low rate round trip point* his little «'amera «t yon while he gives y«»u your change. It r«\ «»rds the image o f the purchaser in an instant. The agent pulls out the slide, rubs his chemical sponge over tho sensitized paper an d -th ere v«<u are. In the upper left baud corner «»f the ticket he past.s that picture, puts it ia under a stamp teal embosses the edges, !>f ' ro n .rn u il ill flifin « til«' in other words, when the aud unless you can Mud somebody that CURED 10 STAY CURIO proti urta. Wr want the name and ad* system is choked up with wa^te le** fat i«H«ks enouju UU«* you to risk the chance dressof evrrv »aflrrrr in the is consumed therein, and its accumula of a return » n yvur image the ticket will c a r r y th e « rigiual p u r c h a s e r a n d Uobod/ tion is favored. Boston Herald. •Go Atlanta Coa slit utlou. The Hlttii«*- f«*r Dirty M reels. A walk in th e principal streets and avenues from 7 to 9 o’clock in the morn ing will convince the observer that, whatever the shortcomings of the street cleaning department, storekeepers and housekeepers are primarily and incident ally responsible for «lirty streets by allowing their employes to sweep into the streets th** dust of their houses or stores, and the dirt and refuse found Upon the sidewalk. If the walk is extended to the tenement house districts at any hour of the day it will be uoticed that it is quite the custom to throw ashes and garbage into the Streets, and to «allow these materials to escape into the street or upon the side walk from insufficient, improper or over flowing receptacles. It will also be no ticed that soon after a street has iieen cleaned it is again defiled by the refuse and garbage from the neighboring build ings, and that the carts which transport street dirt, ashes and garbage, sand foi new buildings, earth from cellar excava tions and the «lust and dirt from build ings torn down, scatter some part of their contents into the street as they proceed to their destination. A student of the problem of street cleaning has only to make the above ob servations to learn tin* primary cause of dirty streets in New York, and that without a thorough reform in this par ticular relief is well nigh hopeless. This simple solution of the problem is only the application to the streets of the fa miliar rules which govern every well regulated 'household. Can a house be clean if the members of the family throw waste paper and* other refuse on the floors, and ignore the waste basket and the cuspidore; and how many times a day must the floors of the house lie swept if such a practice is tolerated?— General Emmons Clark in Popular Sci ence Monthly. .SmutI F o r tu n e * lo r F lo w e r * . W HAT 1* V O IR D k i A f r .N f c * * 01*1 N I O N ? I l l s W a lk . »*.»: C IR C I» Should any on«- ask your opinion about By local applications, as they canuot reach the disease«! portion of the ear. Then- i-* <*i i> one the IIDtogeuetic. system of medicine, just way to cu re deafness, amt that is b> r«m»tit'i- answer boldly that ¡t is wo good. Should tioiial rem edies. Deafness is eau-«;«l by an in fiained con dition of the mn«*«»us lin ing "t the he ask you the reason why it is no good, Eu stach ian Tube. When this tube in!lain«-«l tell him - just because. I f this answer does vou have a rum bling **«»uu«l «»r iinperiect hear ing, Mini when it i> en tirely el«»se«l. Deafness i*- not confound him by its profundity and be th e result, and unless the infiam m atim i « an l»e -till persist*, tell him that it is a new-fan taken out amt th i* tub«* r«-st<>re«l t«» its norma! co n d ition , hearing w ill be «h-stroy«**! forever; gled idea. This w ill probably prove effect nine «-ases out o f ten are cause«! by catarrh , ive, as it bankrupted the first iron plow es which is nothing but an infialine«! co n d ition ot the m ucous surfaces. tablishment. Should you fail ill that, too, We w ill give One Riunire«! Dollars f**. any case j don’t give up, but insist with the powerful of Deafness (cause*l by ca ta rrh ) that we cannot | «•lire by takin g H all’s C m larri i Cm e. Semi fori argument that your grandmother never circu la rs, free. K. J . CHUNKY A c o ., Toltalo, O. heard of it; that you can’t see how mer- Sohl by druggists; 7> cents. cury, arsenic, strychnine, etc., can be im proved upon, and that the ol«i schools of A selfish m an’s heart is in* bigger than his «•• medicine must nec«*ssarily have exhausted all the stock of wisdom, ami that therecaii- fin ju st room enough for him self. not po.-siblv he anything left to learn. And M I L I .IO N S O F M O N E Y . if all yi ’ * arguments ..................... your powerful have failed I t«> com ince him ot the reasonableness of Then* is m illion s o f money in ami around New j your position you have still one Parthian Y o rk City seeking in v estm ent. If you have a shot tell him that you are simply aston farm , ran ch, m ine, we can probably sell it for ished; that you thought him an intelligent you. If you have u m ercan tile business f«*r sale, <»r if you want a partner with cap ital f<*r any man ! And still there are men and women, too leg itim a te business, we «-an help you. Address upon whom such arguments have no ef J . A. i’ KARCK A CO., 231! Broadw ay, New York. fect, but they are thinking people who are willing to investigate before they form an M erchant H otel , Third and I) streets, opinion. Portland, Or. First-class accommodations. Rates, $1 to $1.50 per day. Jacob Hass, prop. M o j a v e , Kern County, Cal. D r . ./. K a ije n e .I o n i a n . S ea t t le , W a *h .— B ea k Use E u a m elin e Stove P o lish ; no dust, no sm ell. S i u: I am glad to tell you that my wife still continues to improve. Looks like a T r y G er m u a fo r b r e a k f a s t. different person. Skin clearing up; eyes look brighter, and is feeling better gener ally : no pain in stomach, and has good ap petite. \Yc feel glad tbat we have found some one who can do her good, aud you will have other patients from this section. Very respectfully, J o seph R ow an . Dr. Jordan’s office is at the residence of ; ex- Mayor Yesler, Third and James, j Consultations and prescriptions absolute ly f r e e . Send for free book explaining the Histo- I genetic system. (.’ a c t i o n . — The Histog« netic Medicines are sold in but one agency in each town. I The label around the bottle bears the fol lowing inscription: “ Dr. J . Eugene Jo r dan, Histogenetic Medicine.” Every other device is a fraud. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard. C O S T IS O X U E N J O Y S Both the method and J e s u i t s when Syrup o f Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the t a s t e , aud lets gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habita.*' constipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. 8*N FRA MCI SCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE, KV. MEW YORK. M.V. C E N D R O N S A F E T Y BICYCLE KOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. H andsom est Wheel in the m arket. Strictly Hiidi Grade iu every p articu lar. <‘ushioii Tin*>. Tan gen t SjM>kes, from to i# I 1 5 * Sen«! for Illu s träte«! C a ta lo g n e,fr e e . KELLOGG S l H ead in « 5 t h e rai A d vertí PRESH Y l‘K ieeom l am i f«j v. M. Sabbat I Pacific Coast Agts., 1'« First -st.. San Fraacisc«), Cal. “ THE SPECIFIC Â NO. ( ’urosall unnatural dfschargcsof m o. no m atter of how long standing. Pre vents strictur«*, it being a . interim YOUNG M EN ! T H E Q E S T R E M E O Y I lif donivby I prescr.beltan d feel salt FOR T H E PROMPT, SU RE vl«*e fiiHt and CURE OF S mm : « A P O L IO .” Buy Hour Owu Goods if four Dealer Does Not Garry Them P A R R ! CARTS ADD ROAD WAGONS, ADVANCE THRESHERS, Carts, SIS Up. Wagons, SSO Up L l WBI6IT , F n t if M v ris ii S t m t POBTUNB. 8i S ao ST. J ACOBS OIL HAS NO EQUAL. in the room s o I. O. O. K Y. \Y r .T . S a tu r d a j i n e AMERICAN PLAN. (Mir i>lnu of doing h iib iu o s i* to soil everyl»o«ly on th e sam e baxin: if one person buy- rarloa«!* and an oth er single item s, of conrse, the large buyer saves in th e e o s to f h an dlin g, Imt we m ake the sam e per cen t, of profit as on tin* one who spends a sin gle d o llar with us. lhith are o n r friends and etjn aliy w elrom e. Why shouhl sm all buyers be < harge«i m ore than organizations, asso«‘iati<ms. co m bin ation s and aggregations «if cap ital excep t as lo «juan- YOUR FRIENDS IT. i Persons interested, a«l- Jd i’eps for full and free iu- p form ation TheosopM cal Society, Room No. l'»01 M arket street, San Franeise«», Cal. G . A . It. S< day ev e n in g h W . O. T. U. S atu rd ay utiei A0 f t I 4 i f ! i i ! ; M a y o r.............. R -«-order Marshal Tr«*a«mrer . Street Commi*' Surv ey or.......... F irst Ward Becotnl Ward T hird Ward .... IS EAST Solitilo J . M c C R A K E N & CO., —D E A L E R S I N - Roche Harbor Lime. Portland Cement, Gol den Gate and Utah Piaster. Hair. Fire Brick and Fire Clay. LAND PLASTER 6 0 N o r th F r o n t S t r e e t , L o r . D , PO RTLA N D , OR. S T E I N W A Y , (¡abler and Pease Pianos Meaning the B e s t P i an «» M a d e , au«i the favorite •heaper Pianos; all Musical IruLruments; Bands .Sup plied; lai stock of Sheet Music. ost S tre et; M a t i t t h !06 and 208 P Poet treet; h i ia s G r a y O o . Call an«l see our new rooms and nvw st.ock ST. H E L E N ’S P o rtla n d , HALL, T rain s leave i LKAVK (for) * 7 :0 0 p M *H;00 A. M. »8:00 A. M. j O regon. l vi o o a » a r r t n n g g a m i n m ii l l f o r «> I*.« ilin D a a y y M H c ’ I h u im G i iri rl* ; F o iin < le « l 1 S B D ; t h e L i g h t ! » e v . B . \\ i s t a r M o n i « , «>. I * ., L e c t o r . Thorough in s tru c tio n ; u larg e am i caiei'u il y se lected corp s ot tc a c iie r s ; stu d ents prepur«*«! for c o l le g e ; new aud elegunt building in th e m ost e«»m- m anding am i b eau tifu l part o f tlit* c ity . F o r c a t a logues address the M IS S K S K* »DN E \ . f.YOO p. M. All» a . > 1 . « 'or 11:40 p. M. McJ D in in g IT L L M A P T o il For ftifom m iiilt ait Portland. Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, Prim branch School: C a p it a l B i s . C oi . l f «* k . Salem, Oregon. Same courses o f study, same rates of tuition. B ii si ness. S h o rt li a ml, T y p e w ritin g , J'em m t ns n ip , a u d E n g lis h D e p a r tm e n ts S i r i n session throughout the year. Student* adm it ted at any time. Catalogue from either school, free. B IS H O P SC O T T A CA D EM Y. F « iu m 1 c « l 1 8 7 0 . A ca tle m ic , P iv p arato ry and P rim a ry D e p a rtm e n ts. F iv e regu lar «-ourses. in clu d in g tin* e o in m e iv iai in th e A«-a*l«*mic D «*partm ent. D iscip lin e not lia rsh , b u t stric t N o bad boys ad m itted . lt«*f«*r w ith c«mfi<teii<j<‘ to p atron s and pupils tlirough- out th e N ortiiw est Coast. 21 tea«'h**rs. 2.T4 cad e ts, 17 gra«luat«*s last ye ar, i-'ourteenth y e a r und«*r present m an agem en t w ill tie- gin S ep t. l.*>, Istil. F o r catalog u e aud oth e r • inform ation address .1. W . H IM .. M. I)., P r in c ip a l, P. O. Draw«*r 17. P ortland , Or. B some friends the other ri 1 sfli t . narrated an incident of Isis practice in which Daniel Ä * ‘ Drew, then a "kinif of Wall slreet," tivtured. Mr. Drew had been sued by persons who had lieen let out at t lie small end of the horn hv him in a stock trans action. The ruijired financier was indig nant and vicious when he sought the aforesai 1 lawyer and risinested him to take the case. The amount for which the plaintiff* sued was about iHH), ami Drew said that he wanted the case brought into court so that he mi^ht "show up them fellers." The lawyer made a careful investiga " ¿ l i l Alii" Crk*d the house- " Oh ! Oh ! " Cried the D IR T, tion of the facts and fi'iitnl that hisclieut rife, " The Secret I know, no 1 1 A t length I must go, I oannot had scarcely a leg to sta id on in court. He was anxious to win the cast1, how D IP T can resist withstand ever, an<i determined to see what in » genuity and an exhaustive knowledge of legal t vhniealities would accomplish. i*ircumstainvs favonsl him. a id through carelessness on the other side hi1 sllif»ssi- ed m non ssiiting the plaintiffs. Elated with this result lie called on Mr. Drew and triumphantly announced that vic tory was theirs. B e a t a n d C h e a p e s t In t h e W o r l d . "Hut I haven't had a chance to tes T H E B E S T IN A M E R I C A tify." said the old sptvulator peevishly. "That was not necessary. W e have won the cast* without a tria l." "T he deuce y<'U have!" exi laiuie.l Mr Drew angrily. "W e ll, you ire a fine lawyer to look after the interests of your clients I wouldn't give a dollar a bunch for sui h lawyers as you are." "You don't stem to nnderst ill 1 Mr Drew." explained the lawyer. "W e have won the suit and yon are fdo.'HK) Cbtmict ahead, to say nothing of th** cost.. cal P.re Rnglnee an«l K iU n g n lfh era, F ire H.«ee and Dene irtment Mirrile», Fteam ÎÆ nn&n r. Purape **f a ll kinds. Bra»» «« xm I», Pipe and F ittin g». H *____________ .Jan co ck ImtpimtorB» M ir ila ne Wort "Thunder an*l lightning, man! fum.-d Machinery Belting an i«l Hi'Ae. W renches, Lu bricating Olla. ch u rch . fH hool and Farm Belle. E n g in e ? an>1 Bollera Bv the brust I lie Daniel, "w hat do I eac*? B _ ii iackm nith w D tv».,.------ rill* and j F F« o rg o , Bugglca. srarrlea, Soring and Kipreae W ag,• : the iargeat aae alsmt tbs 1 wanted to get on el C aru in Portland. Daalarm. wriae »or prloaa. f o r furth er laffnn&aUou call on or tod irrm the witness stand and tell what I th* igi.t i»f 11:*‘ui W le rs."— New Y*>rk tunes. I Hint H i*. M. o 'c lo c k . Y . M. r . A. day ev en ing , to atten d. T r a d T ^ B V lI .f t l P R IC E 8I.OO. r o o k l y n n o n i . luwh s ;,w t Mon* " i w e p í w h e n 1 w a « s b o m . ^ n d e v e r y d a y ’ s h o w s w h y s ^ id ' S«bl»alli scimi H tP T iS T <1 th e m onth at Sprains, Bruises, Hurts, •C U. e. A . 3 B 7 J. 8T0NER. M 0 .D ecatuh .I u | S o ld b y l l r n g g iiit . S A M E . -51 10 a. ni.; Mccoi Cuts, W o u n d s , Backnche, R H E U M A TIS M , T he E v A*8C h EMI£*1_C ii I 11 re co m m e n d in g It to ^ nwr\NNAT 1. 0 ^ H R R S su fferers. T H E K V A N G EL A UK IN S K I'A E A III.E . rem eilv. « ur**s when e v e ry th in g els« has failed. P r i c « * .ç 3 .0 0 . C ircu lan»! ap plication, bold by Druggists o r sent ou ree ipt o f price by T h e A . Schoen licit M edicine Co , S an J o s e , «'al. I B!cr O ls th e a c k n o w le u g e o le a d in g rem ed y fo r a ll the n a tu ra l d is c h a rg e s and ^M_’nresin , u p n r iv a te d ise a se s df m en. A - r i To 5 DA YS. _ t a in c u re fo r t h e debill* fUuarmnteed *>"* 10 \ 1 I t c a e t r in g w e a k n e s s peculiar «•use Strioiurc. to w om en. EH I EN D S d a y at II a . n a. m " a l» l»ul M u n i ld> m e t ili < « e li m o lili S a tu rd a y am i g ii*r a m i Novi Pains and Aches HALL, P An A n g ry C lie n t. Profesional FAVOR E A lawyer of some oiuineim* in thi* rity. while eiijoyiti 4 a xocial hour with One Column H alf Coitimi Ami those who look out for your in terests in sm all or great m atters, and you w ill profit by it. Ask for our list of lO.OUM arti«*les at wholesale prices (fr«’«*). SMITH’S CASH STORE. 4 16 -4 18 Front Street. San Francisco, Cal. We have professors who oflft-r to read gomery k Sansome, S. F ; conducted '-u both th our characters by our hand writ ini', *>y Euiopean and American plan. I his Hotel is unde the management of Charles Montgomery aud is th the lines on our faces, our expressions, best Family and Business Men’s Hotel in San Frat I Delicious Cake and I’astry, Light Flaky our voices und what not. It is a little cisco. Home comforts, cuisine unexpelled, first-cla.- Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable service, highest standard of respectability guarantee«’ absurd, considering what dissemblers Board and room per day, i t .*25 to ¿2.00; single room, 5 and Wholesome. cents to $1.00 per night. Free coach to aud from th nature lias put it in our power to bo. No other baking powder does such work* You can tell much more about a man from his walk To liegin with, al ter suf ficient practice, you may determine Ills profession—which is more than tlioca- ligraphy interpreters dare pretend to, and afterward you may make a fair esti mate of the nature of the mini. I have read a tale iu which, somewhat wickedly, a bishop was introduced into an establishment of Turkish baths, whence his episcopal clothes were pur- loinesi by another bather, who left a AFTFR 20 YEARS. plebeian suit of loud check for his lord- TH E HARTM AN P A TE N T S T E E L P IC K E T FENCE ship. The bishop made a great outcry, Costs no nnrr»* th an an «»rdinarv c lu m sy \ v « m *«I p icket affa ir tb a t o b stn u d s tin* vi«*\\ and will r«»t <>r tal! apart in a short tim«*. T h e ** lia r tm a n " F«*nce is a rtis tic in design, p ro tects tin* m-minds w ithoiit « «•>• but he could not convince the proprietor oo:i!inu them and is pnu-tieallv kv k k i « s t i n o . 1 1 .l.l'S T B A T E .I) C A TA 1.0««l K M I I ¡1 l’ U lCKs* A N D of the baths that he was really the bishop T E S T IM O N IA L S M A IL E D F R E E . H A R T M A N M F C . C O ., Beaver Falls, Pa. and not the other man. It was a heart [A lw a y s m ention th is pa|K>r in w riting. | rending situation for the bishop, and eventually lie had to retire in the suit of ISO 'S R E M E D Y KOK CA TA KKH .—fi<st. Easi plelx-ian check, much humiliated. est to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A- Now if only the bath proprietor had cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. been a man of talent, lie might in a moment have seen that the bishop was worthy o fíietter fortune* than the check suit implied. lie should have asked him to walk unaffectedly once np and down It is an Ointment, of which s small p a r t ic le is a p p lie d Ins largest room. An episcopal walk is to the nostrils. Price ftOc. Sold by dru^^ists or s e n t by no ordinary one. It would have declared mail. Address: E. T . H a z k i . t i n e . Warren, Pa. him at once All the Year Round. HP T H E 4 II» BASE BALL, tity? After a man passes forty the greatest hero in th«* world to him is th e man who becam e fam ous after fifty. The most expensive dinner decoration I ever had charge of was on the occasion R U P T l 'R K A N D F I L E S C U R E D . of a banquet given to General Cutting, We positively cu re rupture and a ll rectal dis ... . . or . jfe-------- ---- ------ ----- at Delmonico’s. The whole outlay f«»r owes without pain detention • from business. flowers alone was $3,000. Hut even this \To cure, no pav; and no pay u n til cured. Ad- iress for pam phlet Drs. Porterfield & Losey, 838 does not approach the lavish extrava Market street. 8au Fran cisco. gance of the Roman Emperor Nero, S I 'R E C U R E F O R P I L E S . who gave a feast where $100,000 was Sure cure for b liu a , biefCbug and itch in g Piles. spent in roses alone. box has cured th e worst cases o f ten years’ For a dinner of twelve people it is an One standing. No one need suffe» ten m in utes after ordinary thing to spend from $o0 to using K irk ’s Germ an P ile O intm ent. It absorbs allays the itch in g , acts as a poultice, $500 upon flowers. For a banquet $1,000 tumors, .fives relief. I)r. K irk ’s Germ an P ile O intm ent to $3,000 is usually laid out. Hut these is prepared only for Pikes and itch in g o f the parts, aud n oth in g else. Every box is latter outlays are seldom made, because private warranted of the infrequency of large dinners. Sold by Druggists and sen t by m ail on receipt One hundred and fifty dollars is an ex >f price, $1.00 per box. J . J . M ack & Co., W hole sale Asrenta. S ah F ran cisco. penditure of every day occurrence. In the large cities like New York it is a common thing for wealthy people to spend from $100 to $500 a week in flow ers, exclusively for home use. Where do they put all these flowers, you ask? You are wrong if you think there is a large quantity of flowers. Whenever 1 have been asked to decorate a house or furnish flowers for daily use I have se lected quality rather than quantity. Among wealthy people, the choicest flowers for the dinner table are orchids. These flowers exhibit «a remarkable vari ation; in fact, it is difficult in some species to find two flowers exactly alike in size and color. A boutonniere for the gen tlemen should be made of a “ Philauop- sis,” and about three “Catalyas” tied with a cluster of narrow ribbons to match, for the ladies This is the most beautiful manner of table decoration, if well arranged and properly carried out. Hut it is also the most expensive.—C. F. Klunderin Ladies' Home Journal. Yon Cun T o ll u »l.iii fro m C A N 'T r'aber’s Colder? F em aie P ills. For F e m a le Irregu lar I t ie s ; u o th in g lik e tliera o n tire m ark et. Never f a i l . Su«*«*essiu !lr use«! b y p ro m in en t ladies m onthly. Guarantee«! to relieve s ip i»resse«! m en struation. i SURE! SAFE! CERTAIN! t Through tick th rongli t <*ketî M ate*, C anada i lowest rate* froi All above trai Central .-ration, N A H K O \V < P o r t l a n d an« l Passenger «leji ♦7fi» A. M. n -j i » p. *«:40 \. M •Dalle, t Dui 1 Ferries coirne and M ilw aukie. K. P. ROGERS BEAI Only $37.50. Or for Latest Illus l> M lel » . Ur. 55"> 8 “ Don’t b e hnmbugge«!. S a v e T im e, H ealth, a n d money ¡take u«»otli- > S en t to any a< id re ss, secu re by m ail on ro* \ c c ip t of p rice, 12.00. A ad res*, m . 11 :•).'» P. >1 fo:lfi P. M fb::tO p. M. fH:35 p. m t J j'H t ! iif î;b i IM F SPHRO SEDICINE COSPSNY, /Vestern Branch, flux ¿7» ¿'GitTLAND, OR* ffcffd by WisnoNi I » rito fío.. Portland Or FRAZER AXLE GREASE Best in the World! Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! O h l Avoid and Silver Bought; 9eu«i your old Gold *nd Silver by mail t< the old aud reliable house «»f A. Coleman, 41 Third mtreet. San Francisco; I «rill .•»end by return mail the cash, accenting to as,-«ay; if the amount i* not satisfactory, will return gold. m moa <•»' |X7 8 u & H \\\ ÌU * HUNTERS EQUIPMENTS * F is h in g T a c k le . E t *. G re a t V a rie ty . 1 CO » 5 mm L o w price-». O ld 0 ” ns taken in «rado. Send for Catalogue. G K O . \\ . NHRK1 K , .125 K e a rn y S t. , 8a i Francisco T It K o n i : a t j : Ft t "*• F i P f t A C f i i r l . c n l i r e H i t t e r . A-»k yenr dealer for it, or send for Free Circular t » 1'etalnma Inoibnfor Co., p O R EG O N S T A T E O tt r-\ FAIR COMMENCES SEPTEMBER 14. 1891 Near ? More and iarg«*r premintn* olfeitd ! nets, fru its, flower», m inerals. meehaui« *, works ‘f art and fanev \\ .rk • day. The P a v iJ -n, lig hted i l»e open four nights am i a t»¡ *ml m i,re rt each night. Kediued rat« ** on ail tra '♦•ml t«» .1 T «.UK«»«.. >», r4*i«r y. I -•nltiioi. for a premium list. _ _______________ L JO H N S TO N A. LAW RENCE, -tt'H o i M i l V v v !. H ► . T v . > Plumber»' and Engineer»' Suppi'es. M~"d and S!eam Pump». Iron Pipe. Rums. Covarinq Lubricators W .trr Motors * » » » and Ventilator*. Cash Registers. Etc. W rite for prt,-»«. 232 FIRST ST.. PORTLAND. C>R- TkffAowema ban FOR MEN ONLY! .|W eaka*M of Bod-* IJcf Zrrorforlf 0ir^rtkM»a«r«».t XDKvtt«>rtu< AtMdbiMiMly »«fax««« H«»»I *-3«L Fffrct* '*• nO.iorT u '*»■**••‘or Í ----- *■ • ‘♦•f* ■ sa iMtify ft»m iu §*ai— aav* f w ^ n * «watr*»«. f ff .» ttiMfc I.» Bevk, Piataaatl.<a aaJ ••***< ^ »»»r, . . g a i t m k o ic a l c o ., a u r s A w » , n . », N. P. N. U. No. * lü —!». I '. > . U. No. 47H • a * p i l l C A B BAVAT AA k > m o r i i e i f i r « h h i i e e b b TAB rA A b»* • A r r i I N !• T ra AAft " f r t W P t r T r a f t D R . HAN m i n t * o«« i < ■off I f D Y K Y S a U> H l A L T U a o l TNI M . NABTEI