Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1888)
LOG CABIN SUCCESS. WONDERFUI BLIND What ails the young men? Robert Garret’s father left him a A most rtnni.r..iiliie blind man lina fortune of twenty millions. He was from childhood reared in luxury; he been brought, to public notice by the received a splendid education with an proposed fouute..g o( un institution especial training into a thorough for the instr action of the Hightleaa knowledge of railroad management people in this city. Ilia name is Alden and was expected to succeed his father F. Hayes, and he lives at Sewickley, one of the fuoiiionuble suburbs of as a railroad king. liis lather was the bril Within three years after the re Pittsburgh. sponsibilities which his father’s de ith liant George Aiexunder Hayes, who threw’ upon him were assumed, tie is was killed at the Battle of the Wilder reported a bioken down man, with ness, and for whose widow a pension mind and health permanently shat- j bill of the same size as Mrs. General tered. 1 John A. Legau's is now pending in George Law is another young . _ man ' Congress. ___ „____ Their blind son Alden is left with millions of money, who is now about thirty-live years of uge.and reported among the “wrecks.” ----------- - ■- ■ business ■ His | I u he ...... carries on an " extensive as father, bred a stone mansion, was of coal niercliant. lie uttends to all the gigantic size and strength, with eoni- details himself without a particle of nienMtrate brain power, so he became clerical assistance. lie is totally blind, a great contractor, then a railroad yet he writes all ilia own orders by king and left half a dozen millions for the type-writer for coal from the mine liis son to dissipate. Tho young man operators, takes tlie ear number when is a success as a dissipator. the coal arrives, weighs tlie coal by The founders of both of these great the wagon-load for customers, gives estates were born in tlie most humble the drivers properly filled out tickets walks of life, grew strong, mentally and physically, by simple living and or makes out the receipts, receives honest labor and developed into finan money, counts it and makes change, cial giants. Their tons were reared in keeps a set of books, walks to and the lap of luxury and developed into from his home without company, and in fact goes anywhere in Sewickley by intellectual pigmies. The great men of our country have himself and without a cane. He Is an accomplished musician. For not, as a rule, come from the elegant mansions of the cities, but from the eighteen years past he has been or L**g Cabins of the rurtil districts, ganist in the Leetsdale Presbyterian Simple ways of living, freedom from Church and he still takes every Fri dissip tion and enervating pleasure«, day afternoon away from his business simple remedies for disease, effective to rehearse the music for this church on and which leave no poison in the sys- Sabbath. He plays the piano with even tein, develop brawny, brainy men,whe more versatility than the organ, and compel the world to recognize their has handled the clarionet and other strength and power. instruments for the Sewickley brass The wholesome, old-fashioned Log band frequently. Mr. Hayes’ musical Cabin remedies are the safest and sur methods ar< entirely different from est for family use. Our grandmothers those of the celebrated “Blind Tom.” knew how to prepare the teas and The latter learns by air. Mr. Hayes syrups of roots, herbs and balsams does not, although he has a fine ear which drive disease out of the system for music. He was a natural-born by natural methods and leave no after musician. His technique was pro ill effects. The most potent of these nounced by critics faultless. For ten old-time remedies were, after long and searching investigation, secured by H. years he taught music, and only gave H. Warner of safe cure fame, and are up the profession when commercial now put out for the “healing of the business pressed him too hard. He nations” in tlie Warner’s Log Cabin plays selections from all tlie musters —Mozart, Beethoven and Mendels remedies. Regulate the regulator with Warner’s sohn. He could, it is said, after ordi Ix>g Cabin sarsaparilla and with pure nary rehearsal, sit down at tlie grand bliMxi giving health, strength, mental organ of any of the city churches and and bodily vigor, you may hope to without hesitation perform us well as cope successfully’ with the most gigan the regular organist. In learning or tic financial problems of the age, with rehearsing selections, tlie music, time and expression must be read to him out wrecking health and manhood. by an assistant. He listens to a line at a time, then plays it off. It seldom GIRLS IN DURANCE. need be read to him a second time. Tlie blind coal dealer does all ids A Brazilian Custom Which Would Find No own correspondence, using the type 1 avor in TI i I m Country. Tlie typical American girl has often w riter. lie is so expert with this ma boon censured for too great freedom of chine that few professional type manner. People disposed to criticise writer operatives can pass him in havo declared that the social freedom speed, His fingering is different from enjoyed by her has detracted from her that of most writers. It is by the sys- modesty of mien, If she is forward, tematic use of eight fingers that he however, she may point to her South knows tho exact position of every let American sisters as examples of an op ter’s key. W riters who see use only posite modi' of culture. A traveler in two, four or six fingers. He tits his Brazil was one day entertained by a paper, postal cards, envelopes, etc., to middle-aged couple, who led tlie con the machine perfectly, the lining being beautiful.— Pittsburgh (l'<i.) Leiter. versation to marriage. The lady asked if ths guost wero pos sessed of a wife. When Ito replied in flic negative, she enlarged upon the de lights of married life, saying, at tlie same time, that she ha.I five unmar ried daughters. This was a broad hint, which the visitor con tl scarcely ignore altogether. lie therefore expressed a polite wish to make tho acquaintance of flic damsels. The wife looked in quiringly nt her husband, »nd he pres ently rose, unlocked a door, and dis appearod within a dark chamber. Ho returned almost immediately, however, saying: “The girls are not accus tomed to seeing strangers, and aro afraid.” Tlie hostess thereupon disappeared within the room, whence sounds of whispers and giggling presently issued. When site returned she led n modest- lookihg girl of eighteon or nineteen years, and was followed by threo others, all of whom seemed to bo over whelmed with intense shyness and a hysterical desire to laugh, After a formal introduction they i were hustled away; and tho key was i once more turned tt|>on them. “Why do you look them in?" asked the guest. “It is the custom of our country,” returned his host. “I lieve nevor thought of bringing up my daughters in any ether way." “But do they never go out?” “No, never," was tlie reply. “They learned to ride when they wero child ren, but since then they havo been shut up in tlie house, where they will remain until husbands havo been ob tained for them.” Doubtless tho daughter* of a more northern latitude might object so forc ibly to such incarceration that it could never become a custom. — Youth'» Com panion. An excellent clergyman, possessing much knowledge of human nature, in structed his large family of daughters in tho ordinary practice of music. They were all observed to bo amiable and happy. A friend inquired if there was any secret in his mode of education. He replied: “When any thing disturbs their temper* I say to them 'King'; and if I hear them spenking against any person I call them to sing to nte; and they sing away all causes of discontent •nd every disposition to scandal.” Such a use of this accomplishment oiight seem to lit a family for the com pany of angels; young voices around the domestic altar, breathing sacred music at morning and evening devo tion, are a sweet and touchi ng accom paniment.— Mrs. Sigourney. In any com of somiiml weaknoM, arising from any cannr. Dujardin <« Life E m ***nee is a aure cure. It acts very quickly, and pTnia nently cures. Two or three bottles have been often sufficient to cure even cane* of Io»’« standing. Trice, $1.50 a bottle All druggist a . KDIriUTinl OR IHsrrralA. Is the Inability of the stomach to dissolve the nutritive element of the food. In such casos the food acta as an Irritant, prodn* Ing pain an<l dbtrt-M. and If unigu eked. lea. I mg to n<nati pat Ion and pil.-s. It reqnires usually but »light treatment to effect a perfect cure. HAMHL'HU FIGS WINTER EXCITING SPORT. MAN. He Works the Tvn. riter and keeps an lutrhuic >’»*t ol Books. DAIRYING. Preparations Necessary to Change Fi rom the Old to the New System. Description of a Regulation Bear Hunt In Eapland. A peasant generally goes out in search of a bear's trail, and, having found it, moves in a ring some miles in circumference, to make sure of having him within it. He then gradually con- tlticts his circles, till he comes to the retreat itself ot the animal. Weeks are sometimes expended in this seareh; the peasantry aro then summoned to skull by tlie Landshoroding, or Governor of the province, and put under tlie direc tion of the jogmoestare. or rimger of the district, who marshals them, and commands their movements. Tlie peasants are generally formed into cir cles, and come armed with whatever weapons they can procure, Though opposed singly to a whole host, the bear often spreads huvoc among his assailants. Every ball that enters his huge carcass but adds fire to his fury, and woe to tlie individual whom his wrath has singled out. It ceases to be a mere pastime, and nothing but tlie greatest self-possession can save him from a ihiserable death. While at Hernosand I saw a repre sentation of an event that took place at a skull in the neighborhood, in 1831, and which shows that bear-hunting must be quite equal to tiger-hunting in excitement and peril. The bear on this occasion was very large; nothing like an American bear, with which an In dian can grapple, but an enormous beast able to carry off a pony under his arm. His temper, probably never very good, had been ruffled by ten shots lodged in different parts of his body: all present intrenched themselves and awaited some desperate effort on his part, should not a lucjy shot through the head speedily give him his quietus. At this moment a man, bolder than his companions, advancing before them, the bear rushed upon him, tore the gun from his hands, and began to wound him with his tremendous elaws. The wretched man was unable to con tend with his muscular antagonist; al ready his wounds wore letting out liis life, when a young Norrlander, unable to look quietly on, rushed to his assist ance. Besides the danger which he himself incurred, and which, of course, lie had no feeling of, there was some difficulty in shooting the bear without striking tho man. As he advanced, tho bear rose on his hind legs to meet his new opponent; his victim dropped be fore him; tlie Norrlander seized the fa vorable opportunity, raised his gun with both arms high above his head, to bring it in a horizontal position on a level witli tlie bear's, and. trusting to feeling more than sight, discharged his piece An immediate death-wound could alone save either from their enemy. The success which the brave man de served attended him,and the ball passed through tlie brain of tho bear, which fell dead on the wounded man.—-V. k Ledger. THE PAPER TRADE. Itcient Discoveries Which Bid Fair tn Revolutionize It. “We now make about every thin", from a shirt to a car wheel out of paper, but we are also making paper out o! nearly every thing,” said a Yankee manufacturer. “The most recent invention in out trade and it is one which bids fair to revolutionize it altogether—is the pro cess of making paper out of cotton. It was recently discovered by a gentleman from Georgia, who has thus opened up apothcr great industry to the South, foi the hulls of the cotton seed, hitherto considered utterly worthless—a mere waste, in fact are now found to be the most valuable for the making of paper pulp. “The discoverer, after much study, camo to tlie conclusion that the hull»' could l)o made into paper pulp. An analysis of the hull showed that it is composed of nine layers, the two upper ones being black and coarse, while tlie remaining seven are of very tine fibre, and nfter being subjected to n certain chemical process can lie blanched a fleecy white. About five hundred pounds of those hulls were sent to a paper mill for experiment, and the re sult was the product of the finest textile pulp that tho chemist had overseen, while the paper woven from the pulp makes a much better and smoother article than ordinary ’news print,' as well ns u good quality of writing pa ]K'r." “Cnn pnjR’r be made cheaper from this pulp than by tlie old process?” “Tho time and cost of reducing the hulls to pulp is only 50 per cent, of w lint the present process requires, thus tlie price of paper will be reduced about one-half, while the quality will he much bettor. Perhaps I can illustrate tlie exact difference in this way: To re duce iMiplnr wood to pulp it requires 12 dog. of baumo liquid, with 120 pounds of steam pressure, and tho time con sumed is sixteen hours but with the cot tonseed hulls the time is only eight hours, with one-luilf the liquid and steam pressure. “in addition, tho cotton stalks can be used ns well for the manufacture of pulp anil by the process stated above can be made to produce a good class of paper.”—A'. I*. Tclcyram. _ A Glasgow ‘inventor lortns a con venient fuol by mixing coal dust witli a paste of water, ground-rice waste and silicate of soda, and then molding into blocks. — He a ntut invited ner to a table <T Note dinner and was nervous about the claret: “Miss Clara,” he said, “do Not a you understand French?” word” she replied. "Waiter,” he said, impressively, “for wine you may bring a bottle of the rare old w’» ordinaire." —N. Y. Sun. —There is something cruel in the fate of the Vermont man who spent several weeks in a swamp looking for a mine of plumbago, and who, while so engaged caught the lumbi’.go.—.V. K Tribune. A club has been formed at Marion, O.. for the destruction of English sparrows. A prem ium of ten cents a dozen is paid for shouting them. PRUDENCE! I'RI HENCE! In medication, us in aught else, prudence should be our guide. Yet thousands cast it to the winds. Every new nostrum finds its pat rons, the medical enpirics of every false school have their gulls. Every change in the gamut of humbug is rung successfully for a time at least - the notes being furnished by the credu lous. In happy contrast to the many adver tised impostures of the day stands Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, now in its third decade of popularity, approved and recommended by physicians, indorsed by the press of many lands, sought and prized by invalids every where. it is an ascertained specific for and preventive of malarial diseases, chronic indi gestion, liver complaint and constipation, checks the growth of rheumatism and neural gia. is a peerless invigorant and useful diuretic. Nervous people benefit by it. A groat Mormon exodus to Mexico is taking place from Ut uh. While Elephant of Siam, Lion of Eng land, Dragon of China, Cross of Switzer land, Banner of Persia, Crescent of Egypt, Double Eagle of Russia, StarofChili, The Circle of .Japan, li'trp of Erin. To get these buy a box of the genuine D k . C. M c L anes C elebrated L iver I’li.t.s, price 25 cents, and mail us the out side wrapper with your address, plainly written, and 4 cents in stamps. We will then mail you the above list with an ele gant package of oieographic and chro matic cards. F leming B ros ., P ittsburg , P a . W. M. Dye, of Jesup, Ga.. has a hairless cow. He says she sheds oil’every spring, and tukes it cool through the summer. “That Mi« Jones is a nice-looking girl, isn’t she/” (* Yes, and she’d be the belle of the town if it wasn’t for one thing.” “What’s that?” “She has catarrh so bad it is unpleasant to be nea • her. She has tried a dozen things and nothing helps.her. I am sorry, for I like her. but that doesn’t make it any less disagreeable for one to be around her.’’ Now if she had used Dr. »Sage’s Catarrh Remedy,there would have been nothing of the kind suit!, for it will cure catarrh every time. Imaginary evils soon become real ones by in dulging our reflections on them. A Wonderful Food and Medicine, Known and used bv physicians all over the world. Nrott*« KmulMion not only gives d< sh and strength by virtue of its own nutri tious properties, but creates an appetite for ood tluit builds up the wasted body. “1 have been using Scott’s Emulsion tor several years, ind am pleased with its action. My patients say it is pleasant and palatable, and all grew Wronger and gain flesh from the use of it. I use it in all cases of Wasting Diseases, and it is ipecially useful for children when nutrient medication is needed, ¡is in Marasmus.”—!'. W. P ierce , M.D., Knoxvdle, Ala. Tn agriculture, the scrub in all its forms should, as far as possible, be avoided. - Between the economy practiced from choice or a sense of duty, and that which poverty or the force of circumstances renders inqierative, there is a wide difference. lite form- or possesses for some dispositions a certain fascination amounting almost to pleasure; and even tho latter, as long as there is any thing at all to do with, has a sort of compensation in the feeling that the best possible has been done witli tlie means at hand. _ We talk of human life as a journey, but how variously is that journey porformedl There are those who come forth girt and shod and mantled, to walk on velvet lawnsand smooth terraces, where every gale is arrested and every beam is tempered. There are others who walk on the Alpine paths of life, against driving misery and through stormy sorrows over sharp afflictions; walk with bare feet and naked breast, jtuled. mangled and chilled.—Äff. »Wil Smith.,. A KFW THING IX ■btor to him. - TYme. . —Oil ('ity.yiu:ard.. C. H. STREET & C0 ___ ¿tyCVTici ra A nti I’ ain l*i ANTKKan - - instantaneous painful-du tag piaster. i5c. Promptly and Perfectly 415 Montgomery St., S. F„ Cal Toothaciie, HeadacHt, raceache, swelliniu, Sore- Tùroat and Glands. ÆrÂK,,æ,ü11^ AT DBUaOtSTl AMD DEALERS. ■’ ” The Charles A. Veneto Co., OH! till B altimore . M o . *»•••• M»» • .2** iB.tHH, •• Kern * •’<» .. “ .Marin •K mk , ----- AI.KO---- ! other lanOs for general farming fruit». 1 or stock raislng. *'■ r"llzrnwinj FOR DYSPEPSIA. A POSITIVE CURE FOR INDIGESTION AND ALL Stomach Trouble« Arising Therefrom. Your Druggist or General Dealer will get Vera* Cura for you if not already in stock, or it will be sad by mail on receipt of 25 cts. (5 boxes $1.00) tn stamps. Sample sent oh receipt of 2 cent stamp. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO . Baltimore. Md. Sole Frupnetorh aud hlauuiactureni. Dr. Spinney & C o . p M ‘5,‘X^ N I<2 I’oDility. Lons of Vigor, Beinintu nt»?* V wMO LosneB, Wenk. Memory, Dospon- dency. &c., due to exce.-.-eM or abuse, cured. V I Al suffering from tho effect* T uun^ mcrl ui youthful follies or India cretion should avail themHelvcs of our treatment. A positive cure guaranteed in every case. Hyphilis, Urinary and Venereal 1> - jih . h all unnatural dis charges, promptly and safely cured. I HOME FOR KVH iviii . io ' I -\ a homi'In tho . o,,,,,,. » your pienoni isMdenie. p<,«iti„B u Mormoio aerea ot lumi, wiu. . ?• “'>: Kt house, on the iii-tallon t phu, „ » eolenk-H: wo will ph,,,, thL.P„‘“',',. «>«> », „„ with fruit tree» or ,-ai»In grape, an/urnT1« it In good coiKlilion until full hiarn. ^etl> [ lamin lie nori h or ninth of San l-’rai eoaKt or interior unuiuie», i ear or ili» ln'•» railroad or town and vary in tr ice o lro1" p.irticidars iivpiif.- ,,r r. II STUFFT ? hlU sueee»»orB to ihe linmigraiinn , * ('"- California. IIS Mo tgoniory -irev't Uon 0( Send for partit ular» and full dehcriptl,,,^ P80MIIE1IT 'tOOL" GBWEl. MIDDLE-ACED MENa°:» ease of Kidney« or Bladder, Weak Back. Nervous Debility, Wasting of Sexuul Strength, etc.;'cured and restored to healthy vigor. N. ’B. Persons unable to visit us may be treated at their homes, by correspondence. Medicines and instructions sent by mail or express. Consultation Free, bend 4 cents in stamps fur Ihe Young Mau’i ’’ uille lit ^'-dlock. UNA ffW <SUT SMOKING TOBACCO SARSAPARILLA, DOCK - - AND YELLOW -- Iodide ol'Potaxs. It cur« R jieg . matihm , N echalgta , Boils, Pimplee. Scrofula, Gout, ('atarrh. Tumors, »Sa:t Rheum, and Mercurial pains. It Purities the Blood, Rest«ties the Liver and Kidney« to healthy action, and makes the Complexion Bright and Clear. J. R. GATES & CO., Proprietors above w.-ll-known “wool” grower luiH figured prominently in politics for the past 20 years, and hi. opinion is that “.Seal of North Caro lina” l'lug Gut is tho boss smoke, and don’t you forgot it. CAMPAIGN HANDKERCHIEFS, 417 Aansome Mt.. Hun FranciHco. Republican Flags, Tho BUYERS’ GUIDE is issued March and Sept., each year. It is an ency. clopedia of useful infor mation for all who pur chase tho luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you and furnish you with all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dunce, sleep» eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, or stay at home, and in various sizes, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all thesê’things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS’ GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, DEMOCRATIC BAMDANAS. PURE SILK .............................. ■ 75 75 CENTS CENTS. COTTON.................................................. 10 CENTS: Cleveland or Harrison Campaign Buttons. 25 Cents Each; MENS’ FURNISHING GOODS, g3>t KEAKNY laTKKKT. H. F. Orders by mail promptly filled. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. to th K 111-114 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, lit fUM-WEIGHr pu .. .. “ J «te Diamond Vera-Cura ART. Li ni ::s: WELL DSILLS R e : FOR EVERY PURPOSE. Sold on Trial ! 113 K kaiiny S trkkt , B. F. Illustrated Catalogues sent free on application. ASTHMA GOULDS S AUSTIN, |IO7 .V 10» I.uke St., « CHICAGO. ILL. Caret in I TO ft DAYS. THE VAN MONCISCAR n&r&atcj! not to Mtue Stricture. PRIVATE DISPENSARY, HTdonly by th« Nos. 133 and 134 Third Street, wit CHICAGO. ST. LOTTIS. and v J isdom . ailv.— Boston fibre and fabric. Big W ban given tmiew' sat satisfaction In lb. cure of Gonorrbœ* uà Gleet. I prescriben»»! feel safe tn recommend* Ing It to all imiterei, 1. J. STOÏIEB, ÏD» D.cbtur, III. PRICE »1.00. . Sold by Drugclita ! CkimlCAl Ce Portland, Oregon. Cincinnati Is tbo only Trlvato Di»- F'lisaiyin Portland or on t'io Northwest Coast, where patients areenccess, fully treated o. nllNHItV- ¿5 «1/X fl** 1st t’rcnilunis. 25,000 tn S'*. OI S, CHRONIC AND '¿0 yvois Erittbli'lniil. Ft* 1’lirVATE IllSEASKHIn Htiiul Tulin» IX- yo'-ng «■ Ohl, elugle or I mil vice, in use in ii-i other t'iano, by which our I’iaise mai riett, such of stand in tunc 20 > ears, good t.i loo ; not alTohc LOST MANHOOD, by climate. No wood to split, break, «writ, shrink, XcrTon. debility, seminili crack, decay, or wear out; wo-guarantee it. Els InMi'A luiiì it: memory, gnnt Rosewood Cases, X strings, douNe re;es«o< xjphilitle eruption., effects of mercury kidney and action; finest Ivory keys; tho Fomeiis ANTIsELI* fonder tiouhl—, gonnr- Call or write tor Catalogue, free. 7. M. Alni*““* rtoa, (liret stricture, etc. PIANO CO., Manufacturers, odd Fellows’ ll»|l, "**■ ket and Seventh Streets, San Francisco. COXSl’DTATlOXi FRFft. Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price 8 Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. NKW YORK cured < 1 ernisin A st Inna Cure nover/iit^togive tm- mediate relief in the worst casoH.insurert comfort- able (deep; effects cure« where all others fait A trial convinces the moat skeptical. Price 60e. and S1.00,o£I)nigiristHori)y nmil. Sample FREE tiiiail, profits large. Send 20c for mailing large illustrated Catalogue with full particulars. Mun- R® u fact ured by — I lie time a man most needs a vacs tion is just after he returns from one. —A deaf man enjoys better health than others. He does not catch every thing that is going.—N. O. Picayune. —If tho human race was evolved from the apes, it at least has the satis faction of knowing that its ancestors were intelligent they were educated in tho higher brandies. — It never yet happened to any man since tho beginning of tho world, nor ever will, to havo all things according to liis desire, or to whom fortune was never opposite or adverse. —To be forever swing when your boy yields to a temptation, and never dis covering when he resists one, is the surest way to promote the faults and discourage the virtues.— Lyman Abbott. —Good people «lie and bad jieoplo live. Tho man who is fat with health can’t get employment, and the man who is making money hand-over-fist has to give up business on account of ill health. —You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful people; why not make earnest efforts to confer that pleasure upon others? You will find half tho battle gained if you never al low yourself to say any thing gloomy__ Lydia Maria Child. —Among the ways which men em ploy to sustain their respectability, none is more common than an exhibi tion of their social connections. One whose cousin is a Governor, whose uncle is a General, whose brother has been to Congress, can not but stand well in society. Reputation is of the nature of a vine, and our reputable rel atives are so much brush or trellis on w hich we run up.— Beecher. —There is a wide gulf between youth nnd ripe old age, hence the proverb, “You can t put an old head on young shoulders.” This proverb was written by an old man: youth had nothing to do with it Youth don’t believe the old man knows anything, and the old man experts continnaliy that the young man will be along saying, “I didn't know it was loaded.” But young America doesn't want to be told that it is loaded; I- prefers to find it out himself. He I ä K idnk ivnkt P ains , Ba< ka* hran.i Weakneas gets there and pay* the piper gener- Acurvib) * FOR TOOTHACHE. C CK ES lleMcriptlon ©fa t’I hii to Gttnat, Fisli A < o .' m Htudio. (From /•’. Daily Exaniiin r, Sept. 27, 18'8.) A Kubsci ibt r of tlie Ex a m i n er , w ho re cently received a circular from Ottnat, Fish ¿fc Co., the well-known artists in the P. elan Building, writes to inquire whether the firm is doing a legitimate business and can be depended upon. In order that an intelligent reply might be made to the qu st’on, a reporter was de tailed to vi4t the studio yesterday and io examine into the modus operandi of the iiim. He was very much astonished, and agreeably so, at what he saw. The first apartment entered was the large and well lighted studio, on the walls of which was display» d a large number of cr yon por traits'. all life-size and drawn fr mi photos. The work was in the best style of the por trait painter’s art, and the frames were of the newest designs, bright and sub stantial as well as ornain nial. Adjoin ing the studio is a lar .e packiug-romn, where several workmen wer<< busy in boxing the portraits and frames and marking them to their destination in all parts of the Pacific Coast. Ill» reporter es ¡mated that there was about a carlo d of frames in the room ready to be filled and packed. The next room was occupied by t"teen young ladies engaged in the multitudinous correspondence of the firm. This alone will give a faint idea of th*1 wholesale nature of the business done by these go-ahead artists. The artist’s work ing studio is a very interesting spectacle. Here were seen twenty odd artists care fully copying and enlargin photographs, and it was almost marvel us to note their suer ess in every instance in producing a faultle-s likeness, the exact expre<s;on of •he subject being caught and faithfu ly transmitted to the canvass in every in stance. lie also learned that this is but a branch establishment of that ot the same n tme in Chicago, where thev have built up a large and constantly increasing busi ness. This firm is the first to introduce I liis novel me’hod of adver'ising the i work in this city, and d sir? the public to note tluit they have no connection with any firm on this Coast. A large stack of complimentary letters fro.n pr»m»nent business and profes ional men in this State was shown the repo» ter. They speak in the highest terms of the excell ence of the work sent to them. Send for clrc ular. INFANTILE And the butter spreads ea«y. MoNim '¡ hkknw , m > i > w ” « u C. II. K| |(K|>. I blWojjt (lormerly Hee y A Und Orfiow of in.... 1 '“““Umtiou a .. A BABE IN THE HOI SE is the source of much sunshine and joy, bright ening many a dark cloud and lightening inun.\ a heavy load -but joys continual abide only in a healthy body. The Creator with great wis- d »in Las distributed over the earth vegetable re medics for every ill of human kind. This marvelous Laboratory reveals iis secrets Io man only by long and searching labo»’. Few men have attained greater success than Dr. It. V. Pierce; nor devised for su tiering humanity a greater production than his “Golden Medi cal Discovery,’ die unfailing remedy for con sumption in its earlier stages, as well as for •hr.mic miaul catarrh, scrofula, tumors and all blood disorders. The present is the time to begin preparations for making butter in winter. Tho first reqnsite is that the Scotland and Ire bind together have 111 Con cows shall come in during the months gregational Churches. of September and October, and calcu THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING. lations must be made accordingly. When you f‘*el a kind of goneness about Tho advantages of changing from the the stomach it is a sign that your food old system of summer dairying to win does not sit well and that you are about ter operations are so great that many to have a fit of indigestion. of the most intelligent and progres When you begin to feel nervous and are sive dairy farmers have adopted the unable to sit still Comfortably; when your latter method. They thus escape the clothes suddenly seem io lose their fit and daily and exacting labor of the dairy become too tight, in places the fit of indi during the busy summer months,when gestion is surely upon you. . When this lit of indigestion is repeated the general operations of tho farm de from day to day it finally resolves itself mand the most attention. The cows into dyspepsia. go dry during the sultry days of mid Chronic dyspepsia will surely make the happiest life a hell upon earth. summer, when the pastures are the Remember that three to ten of BRAND- most parched and scanty. There is no rkth s P ills will cure the wor>t <a>e of butter to bo kept over through the indigestion or dyspepsia, or both, and that a regular course of them, say two hot season, when keeping it in good every night fora week or ten days wi’l act order is tho most difficult and prices as a p event! ve of either comp aint. arc tho lowest. These and other ad vantages are greatly in favor of win The Queen of Corea is attended by an Amer ican lady physician, woo receives a salary of ter dairying, which has been mado 915,(MM) a year. practicable by the modern improve AN i . xtkphenomenon . ments in deop setting, preserving fod No other term than the above would apply der in silos, centrifugal separating, to the woman who could see her youthful beauty fading away without a pang or’regret. etc. With this, as witli other impor Many a woman becomes prematurely old anti tant changes, it is the first step which haggard been use of functional derangement. What hi i y that all such do rot know thut Dr. costs. Pierces Favorite prescription will restore their The first step, as indicated above, is organs to a normal state, and make them youthful and beautiful once more! Fotthe ills to hold the cows back so they will to which the daughters of Eve are peculiarly come in during September of noxt liable the “Prescription” is a sovereign rented). It is the only medicine sold by druggists under year. In the vicinity of a butter fac a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, tory it is desirable that tho majority that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be returned. See guarantee on of the patrons shall agree to make the I mt tie wrapper. change, that tho factory may lie kept running through tho winter, Those A Philadelphia occnli-4 deciares that the use of opera glas-.es strains tlie optic nerve and in who have cows which will jures the eyesight. come fall, or can buy them, ITCHING rILE8 must good shelter is provided, S ymptoms -MoUtun: k te.iae itchiug and stinging, with of ensilage, means for moat st right; worse by scr,»e< uiug. If allowed to con tinue tumors form, uhich often bleed and uleeiate, taking tho chill from the drinking beooming very son». S waynk ’ s O intment stopa tb«- itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many water, etc. It is idle to object to this cases reniow*« the tumor«, it is » <iuaih t tticaclous in system as “unnatural” for the cows. curing aU Skin OtoMM« DK SWAYNE A HON. Prvpnctor«, t'ni'adelphU. swavsh ’ m O in cm / nt eai The dairy cow, as we have her to-day. be obtained of druggist«. Sens bj mail for 50 Uenta. is an artificial product any how, which A m a <’wre for Moro Throat. has been brought to her present state < OIHlliN. of development by a long course of been thoronghly tested, and maintain a reputation. breeding and care. It is only a step forward in the same direction to J. II. ri«H. A««ayer and Analytlcnl - i'he man who says he will welcome ('hernial. Laboratory. 104 First hl . Portland. change her season of greatest milk Or. Analysa» made of all ju I t tances. death as a release from a life made up flow from summer to winter.— Ameri of sorrow, generally sends for four can Agriculturist. T ry O khmxa tor breakfast. doctors when he has the colie. bra.ska Stub' Journal. —If you remark that the hot weather A wicked man has to bo forced to always makes you transpire profusely, the chances are that some one will pay his honest debts. His dishonest take you up for an incorrect use of tho debts are called debts of honor, and Skiq «r Scalp word "transpire.” But as a matter of an» paid voluntarily according to a DISEASES fact you will be using the word In code of honor among thieves. .V. 0. ¿cured by.?- strict accord with Webster's definition Pica »Dine. CüTICÜFV\ of IL Men who know this are win - One man escapes all the diseaaoa ning wager* on their knowledge every that fiesh is heir to and is killed on H^A<diçs. day. th<» railroad; another man goes through a half a dozen wars without a scratch ----- --- —-------------- ’l.KANHING PURIFYING AND and then dies of whooping cough. utifyimc the > kin of children and infanta She Knew Him Well. •ing torturing. dUtigming. itching, —It is important to be strong, like _ tnply di^a^tM of tl.e skin, scalp and Mias Clara (blushing) Do you know, the rock that nothing moves, but also blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to old age. the I ’ t’TK i ra R kmki » ie s are infallible. Ethel, that young Mr. Sampson pro to be gentle, humbly and lowly, like CfTlvi’RA. the gnat Skin Uur '. a^d C uti pos'd to me last night, and I accepted the vine that grows out of its crevice I CUBA S oat . an exquisite Skin Beantiffer. cx- and Ct th i nk K ksmh . vfnt . the new him? and trails about its surfaces. Nature t^rnallv. RI imm I 1 urifier. internally, enreevery form of •kin and blood di»va>es, from pirn plea to Miss Ethel (heartily) Icongrntulata is full of ta|R»stries. I arrofula. —G’ad Minnuer H here you sincerely, Clara. Mr. Sampson is Sold every where. ITlcai'l’TifviH.Vte.: 9 oap . With its usual rcnianc ■«. iik*.: R khoi . vkxt . >1. I*rvpared b> the I*OTT1CR a noble young man. Yta coeveBtfona and t»eer D ri ' o and CnmicAL Cn., B outon , M asa . Mira Clara Do you know him very Ha «or In I« as I dance« i*end for ’How to Cure Sain Pieraae*.** all «wect The rtwes »mell well? I t< Baby a Skin »nd Scalp preserved and M And th< no cheoy, I m autibrd by C vtiovra S oap » Mira Ethel—Oh. yes. It was only a The ladle neat Are mild In action, assisting nature and never falling to effect a complete cure ot very bad Figs at once onuses uea to secret fluids star. Bambu r*Fl«s tew month* ago that I promised to be a everywhere, ltoae, lÿJACOBS OIL THE BEST. TAKE NO CHANCES. Rather than the Cheap*! MEXSCAN SALVE THE PORTLArlD BUSINESS CREAT HEALER. COLLEGE. Cures Cuts Sore-, Salt Rh> urn, Hoi’s, 1 iinphs. reloris, Skin Diseises, and all Mihnents for which a Halve m suitable. For takirgoiu soreness and healing it acts like magic. 25 cents a box, at a'l druggist». - Portlasd» Oregss. T-’. i.-< t«(p.ipiH« 1.1, tn. .tn.^h instruction, eslab* li-hed reputation,growing t»m>ulaiity. Business, Shorthand, Common School and Pennnnship Depart ments. Students juimil 161 at any time. Cats' logue and srecimer s of penni mship sent free. J. A. WKSrO.Sec’r. SI l I ìy VAY. A. P. HIMSTROX«»Ws. LflSO SCURE TOR CONSUMPTION ,,RAY & ■ N. P N. U. No. 2S3-A. F. N. V. No SB ^DWIGHT'S. /SO PAX THE COW BRAND. — TO MAKE — I DELICIOUS BISCUITS or WHOLESOME BREAD USE D wight ’ s C ow -B rahd S oda - S aleratus . absolutely pure . always uniform and full weight . Be «uro that there ie a plrttuw of a Cm. on yonr jiarkace and yon will hare THE COW BRAND. tho heat Soda made. DW1CHTS WTHE ONLY Brilliant 4^ Durable Vk Economical Are Diamond Dyes. n . , Í CELERY • s ] CO At POUND CURES Neuralgia They excel all others They excel all otv >n ixrength, Purity .ml Fa-tne«. None others are just as good. Beware of imitations—they Nervous Prostration are made of cheap an<l inferior materials and give poor, weal;, crocky colors. 36 colors , 10 cents each. Rheumatism for t olcnr'- pt •''ample Card, directions Oo ett • uoart I makirg the tine«t 1 ak or Bluing i “.etc. .oui Ly Druggist« or by Kidney Disecses teens. RIChAftOSO.V & CO Burlmgtoa. Pt. F--r G'.ldinx o- |,r;y Krt,c)eK „„ DIAMOND PAINTS »H«r. Bn»„. Copper. Only C.o,.. AND All Liver Disorders PROOFS, “ Paine’s Celery Com pound cured mV nM ou« sick hetd-ches. Me. L. A San Jacinto,^ai- ~ "After 1> »S “« ties of Paine’* ( Compound, I am ■ 'J ol rhenmallwn. S. m ! «., Her. hi -*’* Sooth Cor*». N M ••It ha» .Irne me*** OOC.I for koine. ■I”'3* tkin any •'th« Sioux C‘ty. Io«*- '•Paine’s pound has been o’ gT* Kneftt for indigestion, anti - tehee, V