Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1891)
> * I She has elegant apartments at the TH E TELEPHON E- R EG 1ST Ell nue. Gerlach, on Twenty-seventh street,where < >REUOX. during tho winter she receives her friends M c M inxvii . i . h , every Thursday evening. 22, 1891 Of late, fearing that her literary repu January tation would lx? lost in her business suc cess, she has Ireen writing articles for various syndicates. These she dashes off in the middle of the night, sleeping be fore and after. She is a member of the Woman’s Pres't EMMA V. SHERIDAN CONFESSES THAT club, of New York. OF THE USE OF POWDER. “WE ALL USE IT.” I Holders for Whibrooms Up Stairs ami Down. j i ' A nna R andall D iehl . TWO SUCCESSES. Stic Holds That Though Powder Has Its Disadvantage*, and They Are Serious, It Women in the South Who Are Making a Mark. May Not Be Very*Ba.I When Used with In the first magazine iu litis country, Discretion. [Copyright hy American Trew Association ] E ALL use pow der, “just a little tq take the shine off.” and most of ns fret over the habit as a more injurious and reprehensible one than it need lx1. A pure, fine pow der is in itself not as injurious as stripi«! use of it can and often does make it. I suppose we have all heard enough about the “pores” of the skin to be sick and tired of hearing of them. We know “powder fills up the pores,” and that death and destruction eventually will result from said filling up, or at least what to the average wom an is neariy as bad as death and destruc tion—a bad complexion. Now, a word in your ear. The pores are bonnd to be full of something—it should be the nat ural oily secretion of the skin. When a foreign substance, be it powder or dirt, gets rubbed into the pores, a greater amount of oil is secreted in an endeavor to throw out the foreign substance. This constant effort makes the pores big, and keeps a greasy look on the sur face of the skin. If when our face shines we scrub on a lot of chalk we scour out the pores dry, which is of course ba<l for them, and leave them full of a mess that presently softens as the pores secrete again into a paste, sticky and ugly, which catches dirt and makes the skin look innggy—a muggi ness removed too often by another scrub bing on of chalk. Or the woman scours her face with hot water and badly rinsed off soap, removing the drawn feeling and shiny look left by a scrub on of pow der, thus adding a new ingredient of soap to tlie presently forming paste. Oh. it’s a wonder women have anv skins at all! Now I will tell you how to use powder. First your face must be dean. We will start with its first morning washing. Tho grease or oil put on overnight (let us hope something pure) must 1st thor oughly removed by hot water, good and hot. and soap too, if yon like, and can coutent yourself with pure castile or glycerine soap. If soap is nsed the first rinsing must l>e with hot water and very thorough. You can rub the skin as much as you like, with your fingers first if you are not used to a cloth rubbing—in fact, some skins are too delicate to over stand a rough cloth rubbing—then rinse with cold water as cold as it will come from the faucet, rubbing well, though gently, iu kneading fashiou with your fingers, and dry by dabbing with a soft towel, and dry thoroughly, a final rub bing with <lry fingers to give a last im pulse to the blood, which should by tin» time begin to course up under the skin. This operation has cleansed your skin thoroughly. The cold water by contract ing the surface lias closed up the pores after the relaxing of them by the hot water. Possibly your face feels a bit stretched and dry and uncomfortable. It Inn so long been nsed to a layer of greasy paste that you miss it. To counteract this rub on a very little grease—almond oil or perfnmed sweet oil is good—a very little; mb it in thoroughly, and if from having taken too much any is left to shine on the skin dry it carefnlly and thoroughly off. Powder? Oh, yes, I forgot about the powder! Throw away your ‘ ‘powder rag,” whether it's a glove, or a piece of chamois, or a top of a stock- ing—upon that I insist; also throwaway your chalk, if that is what you use, or your cheap powder. Use only the best. Now a powder puff -not tho sort yon buy in a drag store, bnt a big soft piece of swausdown sewed on a piece of silk a little bigger than the swansdown piece. Put a drawing cord around the edge of the silk (which extends beyond the swansdown). When the cord is drawn in you have a sofI. puff, with a pretty bunch of silk to hold on to at the back. Press the puff softly against the powder—both of those I recommend— pack closely in the box so there is no dust and waste, and puff the face all over, two or three times if you like, bnt no rubbing in. Dust off the lashes and eyebrows, and if the powder shows mb it off lightly with your palms—and there yon are! prettier than ever pow der made you liefore, I will warrant. Dnring the day, if you get shiny, mb the face clean first with a woolen cloth before putting on more powder. In a very little while your skin will begin to get fine and soft and smooth. Keeping it clean and the pores oiled, instead of full of dirt or pow>tsr, is doing it more good than the dainty flecking on its surface of a perfumed and non-irritating clond of powder can counteract. You will presently find less and less real need of powder, though doubtless you will always use it as a dainty toilet indulgence, and why shouldn’t yon? E mma V. S herida How Mrs. Leslie Succeeded. tasteful contrivances . in its most ambitious issue of 1889—tho holiday number—there appeared as its fairest attraction a story entitled “A Golden Wedding,’’ by Ruth McEnery Stuart. Mrs. Stuart is a resident of New Orleans, and belongs to tho best people of her section. She is a young widow with one child, a sou. A picture of her shows an expressive, intellectual face. She is slight and graceful in figure. Her fame is due largely to her success as a writer of short stories, mainly in dialect, which have appeared in The Princeton Review, Youth’s Companion, America, Harper's Magazine and other popular and fastidious journals. She has been particularly felicitous in pro ducing not only the words of her negro characters, but the very coloring of the thought behind the word-, and her writ ings in that vein are pronounced fault less by the most competent judges; add ed to these rare qualifications is her bold and original conception of plot and situ ation. There is never a threadbare inci dent or a hackneyed scene—all fresh, invigorating, stimulating, She has achieved much and will do more, being young, gifted, in lovo with her art, she will undoubtedly win a place in the first rank of southern writers. She will do good work it» whatever field she labors, and admits, in a private letter relating to her stories in the negro and Dago (Diego) dialects, “1 have plans for something more ambi tions, though I find myself constantly turning aside to deal with the pictur esque folk of mixed speech.” and read ers of “Mingo,” ‘ Lamentations of Jere miah Johnson,” “Crazy Abe,” and this latest triumph, “A Golden Wedding,” will rejoice that site lias “turned aside” to sow such sweet and lasting flowers by tho way. Orelia Key Bell is worthy a place here. It has been only a few years since fugitive pieces commenced to fly abont in the southern papers signed with the unfamiliar name quoted above. The Atlanta Constitution and The New Or leans Times-Democrat were the first to recognize this new singer. For the most part the poents were in the sonnet form, said to be the highest and most difficult medium for poetic expression. They were strong, dramatic in thought, dainty and quaint in dress, and soon the north ern papers and magazines saw tlieir dis tinguishing merit. The Century has hon ored Miss Bell with the publication of eight or ten of her poems, and she now finds ready acceptance for all that she sends to the press. Her most extensive work has been the writing of no less than 113 sonnets to a beautiful, accom plished and philanthropic lady of Atlan ta, the leader of society as well as the pioneer in many noble charities. Among her other poems are “Mari posa” (the Spanish idea—“sea-and-rest” —of the butterfly), written in a very arch and musical style; “Blind Tom,” on the wonderful, pitiful negro pianist, and “Jo-reeter-Joree,” descriptive of a southern bird, reproducing with singu lar fidelity its weird and striking call. M el R. C olquitt . Th-' small whiskbroom, or dusting brush, is the only weaiwn against tlie per meating enemy of an orderly liouse- keeper—dust. Every well organized per- son should possess one broom for the clothes. This should measure about eight inches, and l>e made of stout broomstraw, monnted with an ivory handle or in silver; the first may lie bought for a quarter of a dollar, the lat ter for any pnee one desires to give. It is but safe to add another broom to any room, as servants have a rare knack of using the brush for one’s garments to hasten trash into the dustpau after sweeping or to brush up the hearth or freshen a chair, all of which leaves a nice little debris hidden in the broom, to be deposited on one’s best hat or coat. Hence it is wise to place two brooms in every chamber: and since they litter up a corner and give an untidy look, it is also seemly that each should have a case or holder for its receptacle when out of nse. For the better liroom for toilet pur poses our cut displays a case simply fashioned of two pieces of ribbon. These may be selected in any colors suit able to the room. Olive green and bronze for a gentleman’s apartment, or delicate blue or rose witli steel gray for a lady’s; or yellow and white, red and brown. Indeed, taste and fancy 1 ust govern the choice. A yard ami a half of each ribbon is re quired. One piece should l>e of narrow width amt the other wide, making to gether a breadth of six inches. Tlie rib- The «Fashions of Paris. All Paris is dancing now, and the great modistes are at their wits’ ends to pro duce something so very novel that no one has ever seen its like before; and perhaps the nearest approach to something en tirely new is in the two elegant robes, pictures of •which*' are shown herewith. There is a blending of all the styles and all the epochs since the time of Eve, and they are both as pretty as they are novel. The gown on the left side is of pale pink tulle ffver glace silk in the same shade, and the skirt is made plain and full all around. Across the front is fastened an enormous spray of roses and foliage of the tea variety, in which pink and cream color are blended. The under cortage is made of cream colored crepe, as are tho full sleeves. The Spanish jacket is of black faille, bordered with gold and jeweled gal loon, and finished with a gold clasp. Another robe made almost exactly like this had a skirt of cream faille with no overdress, and the flowers were em broidered instead of being attached. The other robe is in priucesse form with a rich train. The front of the jupon is of ivory white brocade, trimmed across the bottom with a couple of nar- 7--------------- -------------------------- BUFFALO ODDS AND ENDS. ÔiLL’S START. I Putrescine is a poisonous substance that from flesh and fish l>nn*5 1 vlinin'* Famous Female Trapper Old Ned Bunttine. of Dime Novel Fame, has been extracted Ilesponsilrie Tor III. Discovery. when putrid. .Mr. W. C. Gayler, of New York, for seven years tho companion aud agent of Buffalo Bill, is at the St. James liotel. Mr. Gayler accompanied tho great Cody to Europe, and has been with him in many of liis trials, adventures and triumphs. Speaking of the “Messiah” erase among the Indians Mr. Gayler said: “ ‘Buffalo Bill’ owes his name, fame and fortune to tho newspapers. He was bom out on the prairies, and his father was shot down Itefore his eyesnear Lawrence during the ‘Border Wars.’ ‘Buffalo Bill’ drifted over the west as cowboy, hunter, scout and soldier. Ho got liis name by a daring ex ploit while the Union Pacific road was building. He hail a contract to supply the workmen with ten head of buffalo a day for meat. One day he dashed into a herd of buffaloes, and was attacked by a hu ndred Indians who were hunting the buffaloes at the same time. ‘Bill’ came off victor, and drove the ten head of buffalo into camp and killed them as if nothing had hap pened. It was dariDg, dashing, reckless acts like this that won him the soubriquet of ‘Buffalo Bill.’ “I have said that the papers were respon sible for tho popularity of Buffalo Bill.’ One day Street &• Smith, the publishers of The New York Weekly, called Ned Bunt line, a well known writer, into their office and said, ‘We are tired of these stories of Spanish villains and English lords and French women. They are monotonous. Go out into the west, travel at our expense, take your own time, only find us a man!’ That was a lucky day for ‘Buffalo Bill.’ Buntline wandered over the prairies trying in vain to find his ‘man.’ One day, while riding along with Maj. North, the only white chief that the Pawnees ever had, that well known character said, ‘Bnntline, I ant not the man you want. Don’t waste any more time with me. Bitt J can tell you where you can find your man.' "He rode leisurely over to a prairie wagon under which Cody was sleeping, kicked ‘Buffalo Bill’ gently in the back—a fashion thecowlioys have in the west—and said, ‘Get up, Bill!’ That, was another lucky day tor ‘Buffalo Bill.’ He was the ‘man’ that Buntline had been trying to find. His name became famous to the reading public, aud a short time afterw ard he embarked in the amusement business. We all know of the success that has fol lowed his ventures. ‘Buffalo Bill’ has cleared fl,000,000 in the last five years, and he is worth today a quarter of a million at least. He might have been worth more, but he is a princely liver and a princely giver. He will give a porter or a hackman a handful of gold and silver, and never stop to think of the thanks or the change. No wonder that he is popular with all classes.’’—Kansas City Times. SHOULD WEAR BUCKSKIN. and Her Work. » I Lots in ÆDnrrioisr the Oak Park f A tea made by pouring boiling water over sweet flagroot will relieve worm sick Mrs. Charity Hathaway is the only ness in children, and is also good for colic. female trapper and raw fur dealer in A velocity of about six or seven miles a second would suffice to carry a body away Pennsylvania. She is the widow of from the gravitation of the earth. the late Charles J. Hathaway and she I Chauncey M. Depew used to be a great lives on Beemer hill, in Forks town smoker, but several years ago he broke ship, where she was Ixirn in the woods i the habit and now never uses the weed. forty odd years ago. Her only son The Princess of Wales is the queen’s fa Soon Lots will be scarce and Command a Higher Price, vorite daughter-in-law, and has . always Hiram, is fifteen years of age, and she I been most affectionately regarded by her has two daughters younger than he. majesty. Eaeii fall and winter the Widow Hath The Hon. John Hicks, United States away is tlie busiest woman in the town minister to Peru, has presented a collec ship. Last year she cleared nearly $450 Price Ranges $50 up. For full particulars apply to tion of antiquities from that country to from the sale of furs. The animals from l Lawrence university, Wisconsin. J. I. KNIGHT A CO., THE INVESTMENT CO.. Iu two of the London clubs where the which the greater portlou of the furs 49 Stark St, Portland. Or, Real Estate Agents, McMinnville. F. BARNEKOFF A CO.. chief butlers have been in office for forty was obtained were trapped and skinned McMinnville Flouring MLQe years all gold and silver change is washed by Mrs. Hathaway. The rest were before being given to the members. bought and shipped to market with Meat that is slightly tainted may be i made perfectly sweet by covering it with those she had gathered. As soon as the trapping season be sweet milk and allowing it to stand for two or three hours. gins in the fall Mrs. Hathaway begins “In what part of the body is the liver?” to set traps for skunks, minks and asked a teacher while examining the class muskrats. It costs her nothing for in physiology, and sh*e was a good deal surprised when the tall boy replied, “South skunk traps, because she uses flat stones for that kind of fur. She lifts of the lungs.” Salt as a tooth powder is better t han al one end of the stone upright where she most any other dentifrice. It keeps the finds it, props it up with some slender teeth very white, the gums hard and rosy sticks which look like a figure 4, places and the breath fresh. A centrifugal machine for making sugaT a bit of any kind of meat on the trigger has lately been invented which is contin and the trap is all ready for the stupid uously draining, works automatically, and skunk to walk under and get the life THE YAQUINA ROUTE. is said to accomplish as much as the or crushed out of him. says the New York dinary machines. Sun. When restored to sight after being “to If a stranger asks a native of Befcmer tally blind” for twenty years, Miss Susan Wells, of Newington, Conn., was greatly hill, of Elk creek, of Wildcat hill or of affected on discovering that a sister’s hair Sparrowhawk brook why so many flat D. M. F brry & Co’s had changed from black to white. Illustrated, Descriptive and Priced stones ar* tipped up here and there, . X-Xog-gr. Xieccl-^or. Linen should never be put away damp, the native will look surprised for a SEED ANNUAL “ANlL- as it is almost certain to mildew. These For 1891 will be mailed FREE spots may sometimes be removed or less second,and then tell him that the stones to all applicants, and to last season’ customers. It is better than ever ened by boiling the stained linen in butter are the Widow Hathaway’s skunk rery person using Garden milk, or by the use of Javelle water, but it traps. • Flower or Field Seeds, is a difficult and doubtful task. should send for it. Address Mrs. Hathaway says that now-a-days D. M. FERRY & CO. she makes more money out of skunk DETROIT, MICH. 25 .Miles Shorter—20 hours les. Forgot Her Left Arm. Largest Seedsmen in the world time than hy any other j-oute. Court Councilor Meynert, professor of skins than from all the other kinds of medicine at the university in Vienna, was fur put together. For catching minks ti'First clas« through passenger and freight prevented recently from delivering one of and muskrats she has to have steel line from Portland and all points in the Wfl his regular afternoon lectures, and as the lametta valley to and from San Francisco. traps, and the traps cost money in the students were already assembled, his as HOLDERS FOR WHISKBROOMS, —VIA — sistant, Dr. Anton, undertook to hypnotize first place, require oiling and care later Time Schedule (except Sundays). boils are neatly overhanderl together, a young woman for the instruction of the on and are heavy to lug around. Be LeaveAlbanvl2:20 pm I Leave Yaquina 7 am and left open for a space of eight inches disappointed audience. The young wom sides a sknnk skin is now worth more “ ’’orvalls 1:03 pm “ CorvallslO :35 am at either end. The ends thus left free an was tall, slender, light haired, and some Arr’vYaquina4 :35pin' ArrivAlbanyll :13am are knotted together in a full ruche or what over 20 years of age. Dr. Anton let in the market than a mink or a musk O. A l (" trains connectât Albany and Cor his hand glide over her forehead, smoothed rat hide. And she would sooner skin bows, as shown in the illustration. The vallis. Express Tyains Leave Portland Daily The above t mi nt* connect at Y aquina with her eyelids with his fingers, touched hei a skunk she says, than a mink or a band of ribbon is then lapped up on it the Oregon Developement Co's. Line of Steam- ARRIVE. LEAVE cheeks with soft, downward strokes, and self to form a pocket deep enongh to muskrat, because she can do it a good Electricity Boring Tunnels. shins between Yaqnina and San Francisco. Portland. 7.00 p tn Satil'ranciscolO.loatn then commanded loudly, “Now sleep.” She hold a broom. The sides are overhanded, N. B.—Passengers from Portland and all Wil- deal quicker and the odor is not at all San Fran. 9:00 p m Portland 9.35 am The new railway which is to connect the slept. Valley Pointa cnn make close connec and the lrows or ruches firmly tacked to Argentine Republic with Chili will neces Above trains stop only at following sta amette “Your arms are completely crippled,” he offensive when you know how to han with the’ trains of. the Y aqüina B oute at set in correct ]>ositioM—one at the top to sitate the boring of eight tunnels through said, and both arms sank limp to her sides. tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, tion Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to Kai dle the animal and get accustomed to Oregon Citv, Woodbnnn. Salem, Albany, Francisco, should arrange to arrive at Yaquina be looped over a nail for the bag’s sus the Andes mountains of a total length of “What will you do now, poor creature, Tangent, Sliedils, Halsey. Harrisburg. Jun the evening before date of sailing. pension. the other for ornament at one nearly ten miles. These tunnels, in whose without any arms?” he asked. The girl the smell. ction city, Irving, Eugene After Mrs. Hathaway has set all her side. This fonns a decorative jiocket for construction water power and electricity raised her bowed head and began to weep ltosebuig Mail Daily. Sailing: Daten. letters, or photographs as well, and may are to be largely employed in a novel form, and wail so piteously that the students traps she starts out the next morning ARKIVE LEAVE. be enhanced by tiny embroidered sprays have already been commenced at twenty rose in their places and shouted that she to see if anything has been caught dur Portland. 8 :()0 a lit Roseburg... Rosebuq 5:40p ni points. Since August last a cataract of The Steamer Willamette Valley will sa il over tlie surface of tlie ribbon or a rich the Juncalillo river, which has a fall of must be restored at once to consciousness. ing the night. She goes over jhe route Roseburg. 6:20 a m 1 Portland 1 —...... ... 4 :00 p TH Dr. Anton seized the young woman’s FROM SAX FRANCISCO from taquina . monogram on the face of the pocket. Albany Local, Daily, Except Sunday. nearly 600 feet, has been made use of to right arm, rubbed it smartly, and sug in the same order that she did when January 23d, January 19th, Since there is apt to bo fun in the supply the power in carrying out the bor gested: 31st. > LEAVE i ARRIVE. 27th. she set the traps, and she takes bait . 5: p ni Albany........ 9: 1' m kitchen, our more homely broom must ing operations in the tunnels of Portillo, “You are all right now. Your arm is along and two sharp knives. If she Portland n ni Albany ........ 5: a m Portland 9: make a little levity suffice for. hand La Calavera and La Cumbre. The Portillo well again.” In the same instant the girl Passenger and freight rate« always the lew oat . For infoi niatlnn, apply to some material. A heavy piece of Bristol tunnel takes a serpentine course through raised her «arm with a triumphant expres finds a skunk under one of the flat Piillmaii Bullet Sleepers. C. C. HOGUE, board or matmas water color paper, cut the massive rock, and its upper end emerges sion of face. Dr. Anton then aroused her. stones she pulls it out, resets the trap, Frt. & Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific It.’’ Tourist Sleeping Cars, Gen'l. into a strip eighteen inches long and ten at the mountain side 450 feet above the en To his and his auditors’ astonishment, ties the skunk to a pole, throws the Co., (’orval’is, Oregon. trance. however, the girl’s left arm still hung limp pole over her shoulder, and goes to tlie For accommodation of second class passen W 1Î 5VEBSTF.lt inches wide, scrolled at the top merely The water of ihc Juncalillo cataract is gers attached to express train- Gen’l. Frt. A Pasa. Sgt.. Oregon Deralopnebi to make it more pleasing to the eye, is conveyed through steel pipes half a meter and apparently nerveless at her side. lie next trap. Whenever she has unusual ’ WEST SIDE DIVISION Montgomery street, San Franeiaco. Cal. decorated with the simple device of a in diameter for the distance of about a had forgotten, in speaking colloquially, tc luck the burden of skunks soon l>e- tell her that her left arm, too, had recov Between Portland and Corvallis. cat's face and small mouse, with the sig mile to the Juncal station. The boring ered its strength. lie touched the helpless Mail Train Daily, except Sunday. nificant words “Time to Dust.” The machines employed in these three tunnels arm and exhorted the young woman tc comes heavy, and in that case she stops ixm I ARRIVE from Terminal or Interior Points Uli whole thing may be suggested with a require a force of 1,000 horse power to raise it, but in vain. She couldn’t stir it at some brook and skins the animals Portland Ill 7:30 n nt , McMinn’ aud lias nothing but the hides to carry McMinn’ . 10:10 little gilt paint or fancy bronze and a drive, and this is obtained by converting an inch. a in i Corvallis . the water power into electricity. The Dr. Anton then explained that the stu over tlie rest of her route. To make a Corvallis .12:55 pin McMinn’ small bottle of India ink, a heavy pen 2:50 pin i Portland . serving for the letters and little line water, which is carried through the steel dents had before them a case of “post complete circuit of her traps some McMinn’ pipes, is made to set in motion ten turbines, hypnotic crippling,” which could be re At Albany and Corvallis connect with work needed. A silken cord to hang each of 80 horse power, which are connect times takes the best part of a day, she the holder and to fasteu up the flap to ed with the electrical machines. The elec moved only after the girl had been again says. Up to the middle of December trains of Oregon Pacific. lie was unwilling to exhaust Express Train Daily, except Sunday form the pocket, and it is complete. tricity thus produced is conducted through hypnotized. the girl bjr bringing her immediately undei Mrs. Hathaway had this season trap LEAVE. ARRIVE This design, made smaller and garnished strong insulated copper cables to Junca his influence once more, so he deferred the Pori land . I :IO p UL.McMnr, 7.2.”>p is the Line to Take with floral decorations, makes a dainty lillo and Calavera. From Juncalillo air performance of the cure for several days. ped 294 skunks. 27 minks, 43 muskrats McMinn’. 5:15 a nil Portland. 8:20 a in and 1 marten. pressure machines are also supplied in the menu card for dinners, as the gentle He said the girl was so subject to influences When tlie first sleighing come* the man’s boutonniere may be slipped jaunt serpentine tunnel leading up to Portillo. that the regular ticking of a clock or the From Calavera four 80 horse power dy monotonous ringing of a church bell would industrious widow lets Hiram look af ily through the tiny pocket. It is the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs namo machines generate the electricity suffice to hypnotize her.—New York Sun. ter the traps, because he eun wade E mma M offett T vjkj . Through VESTIBULED TRAINS for the Cumbre tunnel, where six borers, For tickets and full information regard Every Day in the Year to Fooled by the Turn of a Card. through tho snow better than she can. all working at the same time, are driven ing rates, maps, etc., cull <>n theCompany ’ s A My tho logic School. agent at McMinnville. A number of passengers in the waiting by eight air pressure engines. On the Ar 1 Twice a week she drives all around the In the mountains of Greece there was a room of a station of the Third avenue ele gentine side of the mountains another cat great E. P. ROGERS. cave, and in that cave lived a man country side, and buys up all the fox R KOEHLER, Manager. Asst. G F. 1’ Agt vated railway were amused about noon aract, near Navarro, has been similarly who was tNo Change of Cars half a horse. He had the head skinsand other furs that the woods used for driving four turbines, each of 80 recently by the peculiar conduct of the peo and breast of a man, but a horse’s body ple who came up the north stairway iron horse power. Owing to the distance of the and legs. He was famed for knowing more men have gathered, paying a fliir cash lomixised of DI.WI CARS the street. They would stop at the head western smaller portion of the Cumbre about everything than any one else iu all price for them. She is an excellent (unsurpassed) of the stairs, look through the glass door? tunnel water power cannot there be em Greece. He knew about tho stars, and the judge of furs, and no one can fool her I PllLMAMliRAWIXGROONSLEEreilN 18 NOW AT PORTLAND, OREGON. at the office, east a glance Eull of sympathy ployed, and the borings are being carried plants of earth, which were good for med (Of Latest Equipment,) at the crowd in the waiting room and then out by hand. Wherever water and elec icine, and which were poisonous. He was on the quality of skins that she exam reluctantly go down stairs into the storm. tricity can be used the boring operations the best archer with the bow, and the best ines. Mrs. Hathaway is governed in TOI RIST SLEEPIAC CARS In a few minutes they would again mount are performed, it is estimatefl, fully four player of the harp; he knew most songs the prices she pays for furs by a printed Best that can be constructed and In the stairs, put down their nickels and rush times as rapidly as they would be by hand. and stories of old times, for he was the last which accommodations arc for hol list of quotations, which a Philadelphia — Engineering. through the door to catch a passing train. ders of First or Seeond^cptis Tick of a people half horse and half man w ho dealer sends her once a month. All ets. and It was not ice. I that this remarkable con had dwelt iu ancient times on the hills. duct was confined to those who ascended the furs she traps herself or buys of Cheap Oranges. Therefore the kings in Greece sent their ELERAXT HAY COAIHES. the north stairway. A young man who It is certainly very singular that oranges sons to him to be taught shooting, singing, other trappers she ships to the Phila Continuous Line connecting with all had been waiting for a City Hall train and can be bought cheaper in St. Louis than in and telling the truth, and that was all the lines, affordiug direct and unin who suspected some trick went down to Florida. Careful buying in cases no doubt teaching they had then, except that they delphia dealer every three or four terrupted service. the street an<l returned by the north stair causes this apparent anomaly, for some of learned to hunt and fish and fight and weeks. Tho skins are stretched, tack-j Pullman Slet-pcr reservation* can I* secur way, when, much to his surprise, as he en the cheap oranges here really grew in Flor throw spears and toss the hammer and the ed up against the barn and dried thor-1 ed in advance through aiivagent of the road tered the waiting room he saw hanging ida orange groves. But the very cheapest stone. oughly, and that is all that she does to I from the inside of the ticket office door, arc from Italy and the Mediterranean, Tliniiioli T" A1 ,"" „ 1 pr ir :,., ""' “ll England I ill Ull^ll TirLrk lirtriNj,, Many of the lx>ys taught by Chiron be them. which had carelessly been left open, a large where prices range very low indeed. The came famous. Among them was Orpheus, end Europe can lx» purchased at nny ticket white card, upon which was printed in freight to New Orleans is trifling now, and who played the harp so sweetly that wild Last year, Mrs. Hathaway said the office of this contnany. large black letters: some thousand oranges have even been beasts followed his minstrelsy, and even other day, she saved $220 over aud Full informal ion concerning rate*', time "Manhattan Railway. Traffic Blocked. brought as ballast. The rough usage and the trees danced after him, and settled of trains, routes and other details furnished above all expenses of keeping herself No Trains Running.” on application toany agent,or the long voyage does not improve the fruit, where he stopped playing; and there was aud little family and that she expected Foil THOSE WHO CANNOT POSSIBLY CALL PM! A I) CHAIILTON “IVe thought,” said a man who had been which has to be picked over very carefully who could understand what the Asst (¡eneral Passenger Agent deceived by the card, “that there were no on arrival, or the cargo sold in bulk at Mopsus, SONALLT, 1I0HE TREATMENT PLACED WITH- to do still better this winter. General Office Of the Company* No, 131 downtown trains running until we re purely speculative prices, the buyer taking birds say to each other; and there was IN THE BEACH OF ALL Til AT WILL HIV’! First St., Cor. Wallington, Fortand, Or. turned to the street and saw them over his chances as to the percentage of sound Bates, the handsomest of men; and Tiphys, INSTANTANEOUS BELIEF AND A There’s a patent medicine which is' the best steersman of a ship; and Castor, head. Wo felt quite sorry for those who fruit. PEBXANENT CURE. with his brother Polydeuces, the boxer; not a patent medicine—paradoxical as had, as we supposed, paid their fares and If the bulk is all right he makes a big The most speedy, positive and penna were compelled to wait until the trains thing of it, but if there is a bigger percent and Heracles, the strongest man in the that may sound. It’s a discovery! the nent cure for Catarrh of the Head, Asthma started. Do yon think we were going to age to throw away than he allows for he whole world was there; and Lynceus, golden discovery of medical science! and all Bronchial, Lung, Heart let that ticket seller knrwv that we had may have to submit to a heavy loss. Sev whom they call Keen Eye, because he could It’s the medicine for you—tired, run Stomach, Throat, Liver aud Kidney Affections, been fooled and get laughed at by the eral of the Florida orange growers show a see so far, and he could see the dead men If io he sure and call for your tickets Nervous Debility, etc. Consumption, in in their graves under the earth; and there down, exhausted, nerve-wasted men , Via the other passengers? Not much . ”—New York great lack of business ability, and will sell was Euphemus, so swift and light footed its various stages, permanently cured. ami women; for you sutlers from dis Tribune. the product of an entire grove at as low as that he could run upon the gray sea and D r . A born ’ s O riginal M ode or T reat one-half cent an orange, when they could never wet his feet; and there were Calais eases of skin or scalp, liver or lungs— ment aud his M edicated I nhalations A Rescue with Scaling Lat’ders. easily realize from four to six times the and Zetes, the two sons of the North its chance is witli every one, its season ' gives instantaneous relief, builds up aud Standing in the street the fireman reach amount by judicious shipping.—Interview Wind, with golden wings upon their feet; alway, Itecause it aims to purify the , revitalizes the whole constitution and ¡ es up and hooks his ladder over the second in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. and many others were there whose names fountain of life—the blood—upon which I system, thereby prolonging life. Weak, story window sill. Then he climbs up and, it would I mj too long to tell. They all grew nervous, debilitated and broken-down —THE— throwing a leg over the window sill, draws A Graveyard for Three Races. up together in the hills, good friends, all such diseases depend. Tito medi-1 constitutions, old and young, invariably up the ladder and hooks it into the third The strange phenomenon of one spot healthy and brave and strong.—Andrew cine is Dr. Pierer’s Golden Medical gain from ten to thirty pounds in from story, and so up he climbs to the top floor, having served as the burial place for people Lang in St. Nicholas. H Dicovery. The makers of it have conli-: thirty to ninety days. no matter how high the building may be. of three races In three distinct ages of the donee enough in it to sell it on trial. [ D r . A born ’ s phenomenal skill am! mar Here he sits in the window and lowers a cord world’s history is met with on a bluff of velous cures have created the greatest to the ground, by which a life line an inch the Iewa river, some forty miles from its Uaeartlied llciualiis of » Dwarf Itace. That is, you can get it from your drug-! Capt. J. S. Prescott, who recently re-, gist, and if it doesn’t do what it is j astonishment on tlie Pacific Coast aud thick is drawn up for use in lowering peo mouth. This thrice sacred bluff is known It ¡s positively the shortest and finiii throughout the American continent, dur line ple who may have no other means of es as “Graveyard Point.” It is situated in turned from Victoria, B. C., describes an to Chicago and the east and south and ing the past twenty-five years. Asthma, claimed to do, you can get your money ' the only Bleeping and dining car througl cape. It may happen that as the fireman the northeastern corner of Washington interesting experience which lie had while Catarrh of the Head, and all Throat, Bron it!-' t<l north. He was in Victoria at a time when back, every cent of it. goes up the flames burst from a window county, la., and is the southern terminus chial and Lung trouble instantly relieved, directly over him. That’s what the makers call taking also Ear Diseases and Deafness often cured limali*, Kaneaa City, and *11 Missouri of a line of bluffs extending for several considerable excitement had been caused Iu that case he hooks his bidder on a miles along the west bank of the Iowa, the by the discovery of aucient. hutnau remains the risk of their words. Hirer 1’nlnt. permanently at first consultation. D r . windowsill to the right or left, and swings summits of which are covered with thou in some mounds. The little hillocks were Tiny, little, sugar-coated granules, A born ’ s essay on the “Curability of Con over, pendulum fashion, out of the line of sands of curious forms of earthworks, dug iutp aud skeletons were brought to Its magnificent steel track, unsurpassed the fire, and there continues his way till mounds, etc., relics of a race of which the sight by the shovel and pickaxes. The dis are what Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets sumption,” and a treatise on “Catarrh of .lain service and elegant dining and above the fire, when he swings back and is Indians have no distinct knowledge. After covery was made at a place called Macau are. The best Liver Pilis ever invent- i the Head," with evidences of some ex •leeping cars has honestly earned for ft the ready to care for the people whose escape serving for ages as a cemetery for the lay’s point. A workman clearing away ed; active, yet mild in operation; cure ! traordinary cures, mailed free. Call or hie r.f address OR. ABORN( has lx?en cut off. It is an act that little ac momid builders the Indians took posses what he thought was a natural rise in tlie Fourth and Morrison Sts.» Portland, Oregon. count is made of by the fireman, but the sion of “Graveyard Point,” also using it as ground touched a hard metallic sulistance sick mid bilious headache. One a dose. unaccustomed man would need an iron a burial place. Back in the forties, when with his pick. On digging further the ob N ote .—Homa treatment, securely packed, sent bp Excitement nerve were he to swing thus at the end of white men drove the Indians out, they, ject came to view. It Was an iron war wea express to all parts of the Pacific Coast, for those whe a pole hung sixty feet above the stone pave too, began burying their dead on the bluff, pon shajted like a harpoon, only much - Runs high at Rogers Bros.’ drug store cannot possibly call in person. • fliers may imitate,but none can surpass it and stouter. Curious character* over System Builder, as every body is UL INVITED TO CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION ments.—John R. Spears in Scribner's. • fur motto 1« ’‘always on time.” the same land thus serving as “God’s shorter Be sure and ask ticket agents for ticket« Acre” for three different and distinct races were etched in it, and their lines had sur using it. For Catarrh of the Stomach, vived through centuries. ia this celebrated route and take none in three stages of the world’s development. Elastic Acsnmulatora. Dyspepsia, Constipation and Impure One of tlie mounds wa3 excavated aud a fhert. w. II. MEAlhQ. A A novel form of accumulator 'uas just —St. Louis Republic. flat stone was exposed. It had been de- | Blood and to build up the system it Nb, < WMldn£touAtr«ct, rorVrtd, Or been produced by M. Emile Reynier. This signed as a door to a sepulcher, for on be- 1 certainly possesses wonderful merit People Who Cannot Count. battery afford* in a simple, compact struct ing raised a grave walled on all sides by I The Chiquito language of Bolivia has no tightly cemented stones was seen. In it when all speak so well of it. ure a high voltage, and at the same time improved modifications for securing addi numerals. The people cannot even count. was a dwarfed body doubled up in a sitting A town in England, Skiddaw, Cum tional solidity and transportability. The Their minds cannot grasp the ideas of num posture, a custom followed by tue ancient essential advantage of this battery consist* ber. The Papuans of Torres strait have Indian tribes along theentire Pacific coast. berland, stands as a unique township in its possessing a certain amount of elasti names only for one and two. The Bush The formation of the skull was like that of of one house and one solitary male city front its peculiar construction. It hat men of Australia count only to three. A a Chinese. The body, though small, was sixteen plates mounted in flexible pockets, recent traveler on the plains of Gran Chaco, that of an adult dwarf. Several other adult inhabitant. This man is deprived and these elements are placed flat, one in South America, met a chief who could graves were opened, and the occupants of of his vote because of the fact that there ON SALE against the other, and compressed between not count his fingers. This represents all of them were similar in anatomical am no overseers to make out a voter's TO----- two end plates of wood by means of rubber pretty well the condition of the human construction and size. In many of the list, and no church or public building mind in man’s lowest state.—Youth's Com graves rough hewn utensils, evidently used spriug bands. on which to publish one if made. This spring arrangement gives to tlie panion. for cooking, were found, together with ar- ; active solid matter an artificial elasticity row heads known to have been used bj Worse than which results in large specific power and coast tribes extinct for centuries. The True Study of Poetry. storing capacity. This is only one of tho At Cadboro bay similar mounds were ex- ■ Leprosy is Catarrh, and there is but From early years I was foud of poetry, mauv important improvements which and I owe an immense debt to the pools, cavated with like results.—San Francisco one preparation that does cure that dis have recently been effected in the storage not only because I have found in them the Chronicle. It lias permanently curd tbovsaxdb ST PAUL, ST. LOUIS ease, and that is the California Positive of cases pronounced by doctors hope battery, and which are gradually bringing greatest and l>cst of moral teachers, who Born That Way. and Negative Electric Linament, sold less. If von have premonitory symp that mode of generating electricity to a revealed to me, or confirmed in me, the AND ALL POINTS stage of perfection which will lead to its purest trutlis on which it is possible to Dr. Winder, of California, who has been by Rogers Bros. It also cures neural toms, such as Cough, Difficulty of general adoption for propulsive and other live, but also became they have illumi among the Indians for thirty years, says gia, rheumatism, headache, sprains, Breathing. <tc., don’t delav, but use PISO'S CURE FOB CONSUMPTION purposes.—New York Commercial Advc-- nated many a dark hour and added fresh that no white man can hope to equal their burns and all pains. Try it and tell immediately. By Druggists. 25 cent*. liser._____ __ ________ sunlight to many a bright one by noble physical development. They do not train, ---- AT----- Movements about tlie sick room should lessons set to natural music in noble but are born that way, and the average In your neighbors where to get it. Snuir Hxtle work fvr un, by Anna Auwin, not be unpleasantly suggestive. Noiseless words. They have helped me to hang the dian boy of 15 can stand more fatigue than l ex«, «nd Jno. Bonn, Toietfo, Ohio, ARE you made miserable by Indigestion djee rut. Other» «r* doing as well. Why slippers are less disturbing than tiptoe picture gallery of imagination with lovely an athlete among the white men. Small Constipation. Mot you* Some ••am over f &OO.CO a Loss of Appetite tread. The tones of the voice and the ex and delightful scenes, and to take refuge pox and bullets are about the only things : Yellow Skin? Dizziness, month. You e»n do tlie work and live Shiloh ’ s Vitalizer is a posi at home, wherever you are. Even be- pression of the face should be quiet, cheer from any storm which might beat upon which can kill them.—Detroit Free Press. tive cure; sold by Howorth and Co. gim.er» are •’Riiiy eaminff from to 41'->adsy. All ago». Weahow you bow ful and as n.ri:'ral as possible. While the me from without iu that flood of un GEO. S. TAYLOR' Ticket Aflt aud Mart you. Can work In ’part time Mill you suffer with Dyspepsia atxl Liver I Croup. Whooping Cough and Bronchitis room, except in special cases, should uot quenchable sunshine which they had or all the time. Big money for work ? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure er«. F*Uure unknown amonf them. be darkcued, the eyes of the patient should kindled for me within.—Canon F. W. Far Complaint NEW apd wr.nierfui. Particular* free tocureyon. Sold bv Howorth and t'o. i Sold by Howorth and Co,' Corner First and Oak St*. be shielded from direct light. rar in Forum. allcttdL: Co., Bov tjSO Portland. alne ARE SELLING FAST! JLnd. It Is ZBvillä.lzxg' Tip SIX57- ZTo-w before Too Z-ato. PRESTON'S THE BEST OREGGN DEVELOPMEN COM PANYS STEAMSHIP LINE. V East and South Southern Pacific Route SHASTA LINE. Through Tickets to all Points To all EAST AND SOUTH. t Points East & South ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO DR. ABORN ARE YOU GOING EAST? ¡iiag! It Mrelm Mw. 1‘AIUSIAX row crepe lisse flounces, and the bottom Mrs. Frank Leslie is a native of 1 Orleans, but she has long been a resi lifted slightly in feather styls with ro dent of New York. All tho world knows settes of mauve velvet. The back of that she is n woman of indomitable this dress is of Ophelia mauve poult de energy and the rarest business tact. soie, which is as rich as velvet in ap She had been for many years engaged in pearance. There is a deep bertha of newspaper work before she became the embroidered crepo lisso with a fall of head of the publishing house which bear* silk chenille fringe, very fluffy and pret her name. The bnsiness came into her ty. There are rosettes of crepe and vel hands in June. 1881. It was under great vet on the shoulders and a spray of flow financial embarrassment, and at one time ers lies across tho bust. Berthas more or less pronounced are for the want of $50,000, the sum neces sary to meet immediate obligations, seen on very many of the evening dresses, threatened to collapse. Had tho help and the shoulders of tho dress must be which came dropped from tho clouds it cut rather low to make them pretty, and they look very quaint and old fash could uot have been less expected. A boy of 15 or 10 years of age, who ioned, yet are very much more becoming had lien in Mrs. Leslie’s employ, than tho styles lately in vogne, which chanced to see Mrs. Leslie just when she made the figure look narrow. For street the dresses give a slender had expended all her resources without avail to raise the money. He inquired , effect, but those for the house and par- how she was prospering, and some im ■ ticularly for dancing arc made with very pulse seized Mrs. Leslie t > confide in the ample skirts. With them and the ber- boy. “Badly enough.” she said; “if 1 | tha a lady’s waist looks beautifully slim. do uot get $50.000 within three days 1 A New York Newspaper Woman. shall not be able to go on.” Miss Mattie Collins Williams, of Ten- "I think I can get it for yon,” said the I nessev, is employed on The Commercial boy. : Advertiser. She has her desk iu the “You!” she asked in astonishment; "how cov.l.l yon command so much i office and draws her regular salary. Before engaging exclusively in news- money?” : paper- work she carried on a tobacco “I know an old couple who have it, ‘ farm in Georgia and was known as the and I think I could induce them to lend “Woman Farmer.” That she did not it to you,” he replied. give her whole attention to agricultural The money was obtained and the busi matters is attested by the fact that she ness saved. wrote a nsvel for Mr. George B. Munro, Eight years after she sold Frank Les and with the money thus earned lifted a lie's Illustrated Newspaper to Mr. Arkell mortgage which had been placed upon for $100,000. She now controls four her broad acres. She is a very clever monthly and lour annual publications. writer, having the versatile talent which She attends to all her financial bnsiness would make her useful in any newspaper herself, and is never absent from her uffice. ________________ office during business hours, except when For lame back, or chest, use Shiloh’s taking a summer vacation in Europe, or Porous Plaster side Price 25 cents. Sold by when on a business or lecturing tour. i Howqrth and < '<>. Her publishing offices are on Fifth ave- The Royal IRoute DEN VER. East, North x>- South, ox?., /Z r