THE TELEPHONE-REGISTER - M c M innville . October - - O regon . - 29, 1891. FIRST IN THE FIELD. WOMEN WHO HAVE LED THE WAY IN NEW PROFESSIONS. The Medical Profession, Journalism, Art, Wall Street, Etc.— Heroism, Bravery, Fortitude and Principle—What Has Been Won for the Sex. ¿Copyright, 1801, by American Press Associa­ tion.] What is the charm that hangs around the pioneer in every field of human en­ deavor? What is the underlying feeling in our hearts that dignifies the curiosity we all feel about the women or men who were, or are, the leaders in the work of civilization and progress? Is it not a deeper instinct even than the desire to DR. ELIZABETH BLACKWELL, hie ox une last century, managed the Newport Mercury; to Mrs. Holt who, abont the same time, took up the man­ agement of the New York Gazette after the death of her husband; to Fanny Wright, known as a lecturer as well as a pioneer political newspaper woman writer with the Tammany leaders in 1829-31, it must never be forgotten that the champion daily newspaper woman of the world was Elizabeth Mallett. It is difficult to decide who is the champion pioneer among the daily news­ paper women of the passing period. I am inclined to give the palm to Miss Middy Morgan, the veteran cattle, horso and live stock reporter of the New York Times. Mr. John Mullaly of metropol­ itan newspaper fame, is my authority for saying that Miss Morgan, a lady by birth, tho daughter of a north of Ireland knight or baronet, certainly a landed proprietor, was at an early age, prior to the war, a reporter on The Tribune at the time that Mr. Greeley and Henry J. Raymond were associates on that paper; that when Mr. Raymond took charge of The Times with Mr. Jones, Miss Mdkgan went over to The Times, to which jour­ nal she has been attached ever since. She looks almost as young now as she did when I came to New York twenty years ago, and is apparently full of life, rigor and enthusiasm for her specialty. She has wonderful “staying powers,” to use the turfman's language. Of good stock was produced that daugh­ ter of New Bedford, Mrs. Hester Holden Robinson Green, who Mr. Henry Clews in his famous book, “Twenty-eight Years | in Wall Street,” admits is an exception to the rule that “women lack the mental equipment for financial operations” and should “keep out of Wall street.” At any rate, “Mrs. Hetty Green,” as Mr. Clews calls her, should come next to and by the side of Mrs. Freelove Crawford in the contest for the title of champion pioneer among New England women in tho fields of business and finance. She inherited two princely fortunes and has by her wonderful busi­ ness sagacity doubled her wealth over and over again, until now sho is said to be the possessor of $176,000,000, and the richest woman in North America. She is the mother of Mr. E. H. R. Green, who as reported by the New York Her­ ald is ere long to be the “future news­ paper king,” by establishing a Chicago paper with side issues in New York, Boston and perhaps several other large cities. If Mr. Green inherits his moth­ er's genins along with her millions he will not only be the unchallenged mod­ ern Croesus, but with his newspapers at his back will bo able to command the whole boundless continent, if he only knows how to hold the reins and handle the scepter. Women pioneers in ancient and me­ diaeval art, the women artists of the Old World, will be passed over in this paper. The pioneers in sculpture and paint­ ing in America are women of no mean fame. Miss Hosmer and Vinnie Ream and Georgine Campbell are at once called to mind. The works of the two first ladies are well known to the public at large. Miss Campbell’s is not so gen­ erally known. But the high praise that has been bestowed upon her is proved to be her just desert by the quality of the sitters drawn to Miss Campbell's studio. Among them have been Senators Leland Stanford and Hearst, the Drexels, Mrs. Hopkins- Searles and Mr. Flagler. As I close this paper a letter reaches me from Miss Campbell from Newport. She tells me she has just received from France a commission to paint five members of a give honor to whom honor is due? Is it not because bravery of the highest order is the distinguishing mark of the pio­ neer? And is not true courage, modest bravery, really as admirable and as much admired in a woman as in a man? But the pioneer has other qualities which command the admiration of the many as well as of the few. The pioneer is ever a genius, and, though all uncon­ scious of the gift, must also possess that intuitive sense which guides earth’s chosen heroes—those who stand alone while the mob for wriich they agonize casts the contumelies. Now that Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell has reached the pinnacle of medical fame, having fairly accomplished the work which she, as a woman pioneer, began forty-six years ago; now that she is hon­ ored as she should be in every land where the light of human knowledge can pierce the shades of ignorance, we can scarcely estimate tho calm bravery of the young woman who, in 1844, after vainly trying to enter as a student of medicine in two other medical colleges— one in New York, the other in Phila­ delphia—was received at the Geneva, (N. Y.) College of Medicine, from which she was graduated in. 1848. After this Miss Blackwell went to France to complete her medical educa­ tion. The state of public opinion which she had to bravo may be gathered from the letter of a Paris correspondent printed in the Journal of Commerce, in New York, about that time. The cor­ respondent says: “The medical cammunity of Paris is all agog over the arrival of the Ameri­ can lady doctor, Miss Blackwell. She has bewildered the learned faculty by her diploma authorizing her to dose, bleed and amputate with the best of them. Some of them think Miss Black- well must be a socialist. Others who have seen her say there is nothing alarm­ ing in her manners; that she is modest, unassuming and talks reasonably. Tho ladies attack her. One said to me: ‘Oh! it is horrible! I am sure I could never touch her hand!’ Her appearance is prepossessing. She is young and good looking. She seems to have entered her singular career from motives of duty and was encouraged by respectable ladies of Cincinnati.” What the pioneer had to endure may be gathered from this extract. Her niece, Dr. Edith Blackwell, who I found in the institution founded by her illustri­ ous aunt, Elizalieth, gave me some of the items contained in this paper. Dr. Edith Blackwell is a graduate of 1890-1 MISS CAMPBELL. of the Woman's Medical college of the New. York Infirmary, in Livingston French family. Sho says: “1 am in- place. New York. She is very youthful vited to ‘come over’ next spring for that in appearance, but sweetly grave and purpose. It is a great compliment, is it serious in her deportment. She told me not, to be invited to go to France to that her aunt Elizabeth, who is the paint?’ All Americans will, no doubt, take the emeritus professor of hygiene in the col­ lege, was in London, and her aunt, Emily keenest interest in the future career of Blackwell, the dean of the faculty, was this young artist, who, at an early age, under Bernard, a pupil of Paul Dela- in Maine for the summer. Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell recognized roche, gave such evidence of her genius from the first tho now accepted dogma in this particular line of art that she has that outside of domestic life there is no been successively given the entree as a practical work so eminently meeting the student of the studios of Lavasseur, nobler aspirations of women in this Healy and other artists in Paris, and last period of the world's history as the year that of Madrazzo, to study his pe­ study and practice of medicine. She culiar method of work. E mily V erdery -B attey . has with unwavering fidelity made the education of women as physicians the How Kate Field Dresses. work of her life. She has lived to see Miss Field dresses simply in gowns of that education extended to women all rich material—evidently made by an over the civilized world, to see her first artist—and she wears them with such infirmary blossom into a noble medical grace and comfort that the idea of a school for her sex, with a faculty and perfectly well dressed woman is quickly curriculum of study equal now, after realized, although an observer cannot p. quarter of a century's struggle, to readily explain how the effect is pro­ those of the liest men's colleges of medi­ duced. Dress, however, is only a “side cine. Her own sister, Dr. Emily show” with Miss Field. When speaking Blackwell, is the dean of that college, of some dinner party or fashionable re­ and their niece. Dr. Edith Blackwell, ception which she is expected to attend one of the assistant physicians; mean­ she says with a sigh, “I suppose I shall while the institution draws students have to wear my ‘store clothes’ ”—a de­ from all parts of the world, including scription of Worth’s symphonies which Russia, Germany, Sweden and Persia. that great man will not understand until Let us turn to other fields once deemed he is born all over again. L. unfit for women to enter. Let overy Green Tomatoes. man and woman bear in mind when­ ever the daily newspapers are found on Comparatively few young housewives the breakfast table or the office desk realize how much savor can be imparted that the first daily newspaper printed in to green tomatoes. In tho late fall they the English language was published by pickle the entire reserve for sheer want Elizabeth Mallett in London in 1702. of knowledge, instead of keeping them Her paper, The Daily Courant, made its in a cool, dry place for gradual use, fry­ appearance in March of that year, and ing, broiling, baking, etc. They may be this first daily newspaper of the pioneer cooked just like the ripe vegetable. Es- daily newspaper woman of the world I pecially are they good stuffed with contained an address to the public ex­ minced meat highly seasoned, and then cusing its small size (it was only one baked and served in their own sauce. __________ J uliet C orson . page at first) and explaining that it ODDS AND ENDS. would be published daily, and would give all the material news as soon as Since 1871 the Congregational churches every ]>ost arrived, and further stating that it was “confined to half compass to In England have increased from 3,069 to save the public at least half the imperti- 4,730. The sixteen counties of Montana average ■ence of ordinary newspapers.” Was not Elizabeth Mallett a genius of a greater size than the state of Massachu­ the first water—a rare discriminator, a setts. great condenser, a first class newspaper An electric expert says that no light has woman? Her paper was of necessity been found that will penetrate a fog better than an old oil lamp. soon swelled to two pages, to give tho English as well as the foreign news and It seems a trifle incongruous, but minia­ also to display advertisements. Then ture copies of the souvenir spoons are mas­ the newspaper men "caught on” to the querading as brooches. woman’s idea, and soon there followed a Place the ash receiver close to the grate host of “Daily Posts,” “Post Boys” and and the ashes put in motion while lifting them will be drawn up the chimney. “Advertisers.” A young lady says she has been so care­ No doubt Elizabeth Mallett was one of those women news venders of London fully taught to reverence the aged that she doesn ’t even dare to laugh at an old joke. introduced by Nathaniel Butter, the man Those who have finished by making all who, as early as 1611 and until 1621, sold his Courant and Weekly News from think with them have usually been those Forain Parts through the medium of the who began by daring to think for them­ "Mercury women,” or newspaper “hawk­ selves. The finest garnets and nearly all the peri­ ers” of London. That Courant and found in the United States arc col­ Weekly News of Nathaniel Butter's cre­ dots lected from ant hills and scorpion nests in ation was the first English weekly news­ New Mexico and Arizona. paper. Thus, while all honor should be given An Exact Estimate. to snch pioneer women as Sarah Josepha He (poetical)—Ah, who can express the Hale. Grace Greenwood (Mrs. Lippin­ power of love? She (practical)—I can. It’s two donkey cott), Jenny June (Mrs. D. G. Croly); to Mrs. Sarah Franklin who. in themid- power.—Munsey’s Weekly. AM Florence Tyng Describes Settle. a East and South She Meant Well. EASY SEAT. Japanese Comfortable Japauese settles are made of wood and ivory simply fashioned, with plain rungs or turned, according to price. The top is an inverted square oval, if such a thing can exist, or, in other words, it is hollowed out. The settle alone is comfortable, and given the idea a carpenter conld make one at trifling cost. The four legs and strength­ ening rungs should be solidly knit to- gether. Then use the requisite number of barrel slats, cut off the required length for the seat, firmly nailed to­ gether, with a piece of barrel hoop both on the lower and upper sides. You have the hollowed seat. Painted with enam­ eled paint in yellow and black or red and black, the seat of one shade and the legs and rungs attractively cut up in color, keeping an eye well on the sym­ metry of the change in color, this design makes a splendid seat, if cushioned with a jeans pillow or heavy linen, for piazza or hallway. A more finished article would be needed for drawing room or boudoir. The loveliest down and feather cush­ ions cover these settles in white and gold structures or natural wood, to be had also in cherry, oak or ebony. Ori­ ental cushions, or those of China silk, are edged about with a narrow ruffle made double in the silk; this ruffle should not be over two inches in depth and it is set about the seam around the pillow. Tiny Japanese cushions for the toilet table come adorned with the inevitable little ruffle as well of soft silk also. In these latter, however, the corners of the ruffle are drawn tightly up against the cush­ ion, producing a jaunty appearance. The round rush mats, sold for ten cents, are used in many ways, one of the best adaptations proving that of a tray, to hold a leathern or jeans or any heavy material cushion. This is best filled with hair, as it is to be used as a foot­ stool. Many ladies, and gentlemen as well, fancy a tiny pillow for a footstool, since it yields a little to pressure and may thus be adjusted in length. I have seen a very attractive stool of this description, filled with a blue jeans pillow, about a foot and a half square, well stuffed to hold its shape firmly. F lorence T yng . An Editor’s Wife. The wife of the editor of the New York Morning Advertiser is a Virginian by birth and education. She was born thirty years ago in Richmond, where, as In enforcing the postal laws hundreds of cases are investigated by the postoffice au­ thorities which are not brought to the at­ tention of the courts, and in which no pun­ ishment is asked for. There have been technical infractions of the law, but with­ out guilty intention upon the part of the violators. Such a case was settled by Mr. George S. Evans, the postoffice inspector in charge at the Federal building. Nobody was injured in the transaction, and the delinquents in the matter freely acknowledged their grati­ tude for the judicious way in which the case was managed. One of the largest corporations of Bos­ ton has frequent occasion to send notices to stockholders and directors and circulars to customers. They are almost always in print, and being put in an unsealed envel­ ope require only a one cent stamp. A large lot of notices were sent out a day or two ago. The secretary ordered a suffi­ cient number from the printer, and when the lot arrived handed them to a lady clerk, with instructions to be sure and mail them that night to the gentlemen whose names and addresses were contained upon a list which he furnished her. He went away before her work was completed. The lady wrote the directions on all her envelopes, and then began to fold in the circular letters. She found the printer had fallen short of the required number, and that she needed twenty more. She had re­ ceived positive orders to get the whole num­ ber into the mail that night, and not know­ ing the law, or being forgetful of It for the moment, she wrote out a sufficient number of notices to fill the bill, folded them into her envelopes, and, leaving them unsealed, put a one cent stamp on each, as she had on all the others. By the merest accident one of the written documents was discovered by a postoffice employe, and, as in duty bound under the law, he made an examination of the whole batch and found that twenty of the en­ velopes should have had a two cent stamp —letter postage. An attempt to evade postage—or defraud the postal revenues—is punishable as a criminal offense under the statutes of the United States. The case by necessity was reported to Mr. Evans and he made an in­ vestigation. When he discovered that the facts were as stated here he declined to make any case for prosecution, and simply asked that the corporation pay to the gov­ ernment the amount of the postage due- twenty cents.—Boston Herald. x Kidney Disease —VI1— x —is the cause of no end of suf- \ fering. A safe and certain remedy is J J Southern Pacific Route DR. HENLEY’S Oregon Kidney Tea. SHASTA LINE. Express Tyains Leave Portland Daily a It can do you no harm. It may do a you much good. Here is the testi- ? mony of one sufferer who has been x made a “a new man.” V I hail been troubled many years • with disease of the kidneys when i kind Providence sent Dr. Henley V with the Orevon Kidney Tea to my 4 hotel. It had an almost miracn- X Ions effect and in a few days I was V anew man. G. A. TUUrKK, 4 Proprietor Occidental Hotel, Santa Rosa, Cab for Infants and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. 1 It has cured thousands; I why not you ? To-rfior- | row may be too late. MRS. GRAHAM’S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream w C old - head DUG ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street NEW YORK. 3UC BLEACH, ARE SELLING FAST! It C. GRISSEN, ZBviv The well known painter, Benjamin West, when a boy displayed his genius by pulling hair from a cat’s tail and making a brush with which he painted a portait of his lit­ tle sister. In the South Sea islands the females and males alike adopt the earring for personal adornment, and even in the wilds of Africa they are worn by the untutored savages of both sexes. The best place to live in England to a ripe old age is the workhouse. So it seems from the census, /kt least two metropol­ itan paupers have passed the century, and at Shoreditch workhouse nearly three- fourths of the inmates were over sixty; thirty-three women and twenty-one men were between eighty and ninety; two worn en over ninety. Listen while he gives you a poin­ ter well worth pinning in your hat for future reference. There are no less than One Hundred Drummers who are owned and controlled l>y the Wholesale Houses of the City of Portland. Their expenses and wages will average Ten Dollars per day to the man, or $1,000 EVERT DAY. or Thirty Thousand Dollars per Month, or Three Hundred ar.d Sixty Thousand Dollars a Year. Do You Know why Goods are High? Do You Know why Times are Hard? Have you any idea what proportion of this vast sum the consumers of Old Yamhill pay? Don’t you know that every article you buy of the merchants who patronize the drummers is taxed to defray their expenses? Do you think the Re- tailer forgets to 'charge it to you? Or that the Wholesaler fails to charge it to ihe retailer? 9o You Know I lie lieineilv for all This? GO TO B. S. CLARK OF TZEIZEl RACKET! He buys for Cash in the East! He does not owe any merchant on Earth, He sells for Cash, and lie can and will sell you goods in his line cheaper than any house in the County dare do. Before Too ZLaXe. TYPE-WRITERS and TYPE-WRITER SUPPLIES WE ARE HERE TO STAY ! Japanese Bazaar, THE SMITH PREMIER TYPE-WRITER EDISOUST’S MIMIC iCLItJV 1 HI (Three thousand copies from one original.) RACINE AUTOMATIC STEEL COPYING RESS. COOK'S ^.VTOMATIC POSTAL SCALE, (Tells yon instantly amount of jHjstagc required for any mailable packaxc.) Victor 3B15 Tvxie-IVIItev. Send for Catalogue. X> 111 McMinn’ Corvallis 12 :.V> p in McMinn' V:®l 1’ McMinn’. 2:56 p m Portland . Aj'-“ p ni At Albany and Corvallis connecrS^ilh trains of Oregon Pacific. v Express Train Daily, except Sunday\ leave . . _ AUSIVI! ___ Portland. 4:40pm McMnn McMinn’... 5:45 a mJ Portland. 7.25 p in 8:20 a in Through Tickets to all Points EAST AND SOUTH. For tickets and full information regard­ ing rate*, mat»*, etc.. Call (Ml the( ornpani * agent at McMinnville R KOEHLER. E. P. RtMiKIW. Manager. Asst. G F. A P Agt THE YAQUINA ROUTE T. LJ. iiog-g-. T^ccei-ver. —AND— OREGON DEVELOPMEN COM­ PANY'S STEAMSHIP LINE. 22/» Miles Shorter—20 hours less time than l»y any other route. •«'First ria»» tlirough passengrr nnd brighi line from l’ortlsnd and all potuta in thè wil- lamctte valle}- lo and troni San Fianriaro. Tillie Schedule (except Sundays). LcaveAll>anvl2:20 pm lx*ave Yaouina 7 am “ .'orvalfs 1 :o3 pm “ CorvallslO am Arr'vYaquinaf :3!> pm ArrivAltianyll :13am O. & C. trains connect at Albany and Cor­ vallis. The above train, connect *1 Yxqmx with the Oregon llevelopement Co's. Line of Kteani- sbips between Yaqnina anil San Eraneiaco. N. It.—Passengers from Portland and .11 W il- amette Valley Point, can m.ke close connec­ tion with the’trains of the Ysqrisa Hom at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined io San Franeiaco. should arrange to arrive at Y.ipiin. the evening before date of sailing. Sailing Dates. The Steamer Willamette Valley will sail FROM KAN FRAXCiM'O from vaqvika . September 5th September 9th •• 18th “ 14th “ SBtb “ 23d Passenger and freight rates always the low eat. For infoiniation, apply to C. C. HOGUE. Gen’l. Frt. At Paas. Agt., Oregon Pacific It. Co., Corvallis, Oregon. W B WEBSTER Gen’l. Fit. A’ P. ihb . j Agt., Oregon Development ('■ Montgomery >tr««t San Ur am ieo <•, < ’• Scientifically treated by an aurist of world­ Txjcatcd on Martin’s addition, where the wide reputation. Deafness eradicated ano eniirelv cured of 10 to 30 years’ standing, show Ground was this anti last year. after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause re­ It would be to the interest of all moved fully explained in circulars with af­ fidavits and testimonials of cures, mailed persons wanting Lumber to call free D r . A. FONTAINE. at the new Yard before purchasing 9-24 91 • Tacoma, Wash. elsewhere. All bills filled on short notice. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the County of Yam­ hill, State of Oregon, In the matter of the estate of Josephine Kloucheck, deceased, Notice is hereby given that the under­ signed Charles Kloucheck as administrator of the estate of Josephine Kloucheck dec’d, has tiled his final account of his adminis­ tration of said estate in the County Court of Yamhill County,-Oregon, and said Court has set the third «lay of November, 1891, at the hour ot one o’clock of said day at the County Court room at McMinnville, Oregon as the time and place for the hearing of said final account Therefore, all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to appear at said time and place and snow cause, if any there be, why said account be not allowed, said estate finally settled and said administrator discharged ami his bonds exonerated. This notice is published five weeks by order of Hon. Wni Galloway Judge of said court. Made this 17th day of September, A 1).. 1891. CHARLES KLOUCHECK. Administrator of said estate F, W. Fenton it J E Magers, Att’ys for estate Each of these pictures is 21x23 inches, and they are elegantly reproduced in fac simile, showing every tint and color of the great originals, cither one of which could not be purchased for f : go , ooo . ' Women and Children First," by c. Napier nosy “Christ Leaving ths MoiM” by Gustave Dora ARE YOU GOING EAST? • « If so be sure and call for your tickets via the tap & Metra Railway, -TUB NEW LUMBER YARD. ITS CAUSES AND CUKE! " The Retreat from Moscow,” ly Meissotler. " The Roman Chariot Race,” by A. Wagner. D. L. McCABE. Proprietor. J. B. ROHR, It is positively the shortest nnd fln >s, Une to Chicsgo and the cast and south ant! tho only sleeping and dining car tlirough Une to Omaha, Katma« City, and all Mlaaourl It I ver 1‘olnt. Its magnificent steel track, unsurpassed train Service and elegant dining nni said estate. Ramsey A Fenton, If you have not, you have doubtless sick­ Attorneys for estate. ened yourself unnecessarily many times by taking pills fo*’ the blood, kidneys and con­ stipation. Asa regulator of the blood it beats sarsa- parila, if taken in half teaspoonful doses. Pension, Postal. Land and Indian Dep­ redation Claims. LAW OFFICES OF EXAMINER BUREAU OF CLAIMS, ia the Line to Take To all Points East & South it la the DINING CAR ROUTE. It runs Through VESTIBULED TRAINS Every Day in lhe Year to ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO (No Change of Care) UNDER THE DIRECTION OF (Editor & Prop. San Francisco Examiner.) JOHN WEDDERBVRN, Manager. 618 F Street, Northwest. WASHINGTON. 0. C. Will practice in the Supreme Court of the United States, the Court of Claims, ‘he sev­ eral Courts of the District of Columbia, be­ fore Committees of Congress, ami tin Ex ccutive Departments. ComiMisd o! IHMXG CARS (unsurjumed) PlLLMAMlikURMJIiOiiMSI.IJ.II.R'! (Of Latest Equi|»ni<*fit,) TOIRIST SIHIIMi ( IKS Best that can be constru« h <1 nnefore the Pullman 8lec|>cr reservations can !><■ -.---«ir General Land Office, Department of the In ed in advance through auv sx-ent of the ro >d terior and the Supreme Court. J" Thongli Tidfte 8 B HEADACHE CURE ? I IRA A. MILLER ON GUARANTEED BY ROGERS BROS. SALIS end Europe can l>e pun lm>< <1 nt «ny n<-kei office of this conniany. Full information cfiD'orning rntfw. tint« of trains, routesand other details furni**h First St.» Cor. Wallington, l*«»rtan*t. * > ---- TO---- DRUNKENNESS—LIQUOR HABIT —In all the World there is but one cure, Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. DENVER It can be Riven in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of tho person taking it. effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether tho patient ia a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkardn have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl- edif. and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect results from it« administration. Core a guaranteed. Send for cir­ cular and full particulars. Address in confidence. G ulden S pecific C o ., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati. U. ST HAUL, ST. LOUIS AfiDKY.hr ANC ALL POINTS M c M innville , tV f..rftin*s havF been made at r tia, by Anna I'nre, Austin, uml Jno. lioun, Toledo, Ohio, tiers nren <* mii do (he work and live lierever you are. Eveo be- onaity earning from f S to f lOaday. All ageg. Weahow you how and »tart yon. fan work in spare time or all the time. Dig money for work- era. Failure unknown among them. NEW and wonderful. Particular free. l*ortlu4id, Muiuo WEST SIDE CIVISION Between Portland ard Corvallis. Mail Train Daily, excjpt Sunday. T71. "VU . ZRZE^S^'ZSTOI-iZDS, 29 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon. DEAFNESS Ever since the establishment of the first paper on the bay of San Francisco, which we believe was the “Alta,” removed from Monterey in 1849; the inhabitants of the Coast generally have been inter­ ested in the news from San Francisco. The “Alta,” like many other pioneers of’49, has succumbed to the inevitable and gone over to the great majority, and, like other pioneers, has been succeeded by younger generations. The “Examiner” has taken perhaps the most prominent place in the newspaper field of late years, and its Weekly edition is very generally taken by those who want an interesting and reliable paper published at “The Bay.” Everyone is familiar with the Premium Offers made by Mr. Hearst, the “Examiner’s” enterprising publisher, and it is only necessary to say that this year the aggregate value of the premiums—of which there are 5,000— is $135,000, which are distributed among all the subscribers to the paper. In addition to these pre­ miums, which range in value from 50 cents to $7,500, every subscriber receives cnc of the four great premium pictures, which will be mailed to him in a tube direct from the “ Examiner ” office as soon as the subscription is received: II. Hallett <& Co., K ok Tourist Sleeping Cars, For accommodation of second class passen­ gers attached tot xpress trains Including fine Linen and Carbon papers, Ribbons, etc. General agent for Come and examine our goods be­ fore purchasing elsewhere. M rs . A. E. GALLUP. In the Characteristic Style of “CTp DB’uiild.ixi.g' Is Headquarters for New and Second-Hand and Periodicals. The only Store of tlic kind in the City that carries this Line of Goods. We Sell our Goods at Portland Prices. MRS. JOHN A. COCKERILL. It is well known that vegetable and ani­ mal oils are unsuitable for cylinder lubri­ cation, and recently in France where colza oil was used it was found necessary to burn out the deposits in the ports of the locomotive cylinders. M urray S treet , N ew Y ork . HAY-FEVER M c M innville , - On. I have just opened one door south of the T elephone -R egister office, Katie was going to bed after a day of toil minding her sick and maimed dolls— chronic invalids all of them—and her b-e-a-u-tiful duck, the one old quacker that traveled with the hens because he had no better company. The robin that had been watching her out of the corners of his bright eyes, as he ran over the lawn and listened to her prattle, was asleep already with his head under his wing, and Katie’s hung heavily on mother’s shoulder as she was undressing her. “Now I lay me” had been said, with many yawns in between, and mamma’s pet had been tucked in snugly; but just as the sleepy eyes were closing she sat suddenly bolt upright. “Mamma,” she said, “I want Johnnie’s picture book—that with the lambs.” “Hush, Katie!” said her mother, the leasfbit wearily, for the little feet and the little tongue had never ceased going one moment all day. “Now we will go to sleep.” “But, mamma,” and the big eyes pleaded earnestly, “can’t I have Johnnie’s picture book this oust?” “Not tonight, dearie; it is too late.” “Mamma,” said Katie, sitting up very straight and looking very solemn indeed, “I heard a story of a little girl—she was a good little girl—that asked her mamma oust when she was put to bed for the pict­ ure book with the iambs, and the mamma told her she couldn’t have it, and—and”— the baby voice fell to an awed whisper and the eyes grew very big—“in just—about— two—minutes—she was dead!” “My, Katie! And what killed her so quick?” “Because,” said Katie with conviction, “because she didn’t got the book.” She got it, and in five minutes was asleep with it in her arms.—Harper’s Young People. ____________ 77 Pillaai ISuffri Skpcni, LEAVE MAKE NO MIS!AKE ! rr.ErAr.ED by Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lcvvc’l, Macc. Bold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine. ARRIVE. p m Albany.......... 9: pm a m Portland 8:55 am Portland 5: Albany........ 5: Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used, but perman­ ently beautifies. It creates a smooth, soft. | clear velvety skin, and by daily use gradu­ ally makes the complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and freckles and blackheads will never come when you use it. It cleanses the face far better than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrin­ kles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that you had when a little girl. Every lady, old or young ought to use it, as it gives a more youthful ap­ Ely'» Cream Ealm i» not a liquid, tnuff or powder. Applied into the nontrilt it it — quickly abaorbed. Itcleaneee th» ¡¿aS. allayt inflammation, heal» _ — pearance to any lady, and that permanent­ Ç j| f» the »ore». . Sold by druggist» or tent by mail on receipt of prier. L |1 ly. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew and as nourish­ ing as dew to the Hower. PRICE $1 <>0. at all druggists and hair dressers or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham’s establishment, 103 Post St., San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blonushes of the face or figure. La­ dies at a distance treated l>y letter. Semi stamp for her little book “How to be Beau­ tiful Sample Bottle mailed free to any la­ A Leeds (England) dentist is said to have dy on receipt of 10 cents in stamps to pay a small boy sit in his office and yell at the for postage and packing. Lady agents top of his lungs occasionally. It lends an wanted. MRS. GRAHAM’S air of business to the establishment. The late Charles Bradlaugh played a strong game of chess, and ranked among Cures the worst cases _ _ of __ _______ freckles, , sun- the best players of England. He was also burn, sallowness, moth-patches, pimples skillful in checkers and other similar and all skin blemishes. I’RlCE, $1.50, games. Harmless and effective. No samples can be sent Lady agents wanted. The Druggist in this town who first orders a bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertisement My preparations are for sale by whole­ sale druggists in Chicago and every city CO prevalent, especially among women, west of there. O results from overtaxing the system. The assimilative organs becoming de­ ranged, the blood grows weak and im­ poverished, and hence “ that tired feel­ ing” of which many complain. For all such cases, there is no remedy equal to BUT CALL ON Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Take no other. “Some time ago I found my system entirely run down. I had a feeling of constant fatigue and languor and very Soon Lot» will be scarce and Command a Higher Price. WHEN YOU NEED little ambition for any kind of effort. A friend advised me to try Ayer’s Sarsa­ parilla, which I did with the best re­ sults. It has done me more good than all other medicines I have ever used.” — Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass. Price Ranges $50 up. For full particulars apply to “ For months I was afflicted with J. I. KNIGHT A CO., THE INVESTMENT CO., nervous prostration, weakness, languor, 49 Stark St, Portland. Or. general debility, and mental depression. Baal Estate Agents, McMinnville. F. BARNEKOFF 4 CO.. By purifying the blood with Ayer’s McMinnville Flouring Mills. Sarsaparilla, I was completely cured.” — Mrs. Mary Stevens, Lowell, Mass. OR MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. When troubled with Dizziness, Sleep­ lessness, or Bad Dreams, take Subscriptions taken for Newspapers Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Katie Got the Book. E dwin F. P ardxb , M. D., “Th* Winthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. T he C entaur C ompany , STATIONERY, BOOKS, School Supplh :>s, 1 Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, Leonora Alma Barner, she was the toast of her father's dinners. She mar- ried Colonel John A. Cockerill nine years ago, going to New York to live when her husband took charge of the New York World. Mrs. Cockerill is of medium height, splendidly proportioned, with a neck and arm fitted for an artist’s model. In complexion she is a pink blond, with hair like burnished copper. Her eyes are brown and, her pearly teeth are in­ closed with perfectly formed lips. Her hands and feet are exquisitely small and dainty, her shoes being No. 2, though she has never worn a tight shoe or slipper. The Cockerill residence is at 470 Lex­ ington avenue, where, during the win­ ter, they receive their friends on Thurs­ day evenings. There youth, beauty, brains and distinction are to be found. Struggling genius and genius laureled, the rich and the poor, all meet on the same level, the generous host and hostess affable to all alike. Albany Local, Daily. Except Sunday. LEAVE “ For several years I have recommended Jour * Castoria, ' and shall always continue to o so as it has iuvariai>l>*produced beneficial results.” “ The use of ‘ Castoria * is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria withiu easy reach.” C arlos M artyn , D. D.. New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. Tour druggist will tell you about it. Ask him. FACE ARRIVE. LEAVE Portland . 7.00 p in San Francisco 8.15 am 9.35 am San Fran. 9KM) p m Portland “ Above trains Mop only at following sta­ tions north of Roseburg: East Portland, Oregon Citv, Woodburm. Salem. Albany, Tangent. Shedds. llalsey. Harrisburg, Jun­ ction city. Irving. Eugene BoAvbiiig Mail Daily. ARRIVE LK1VK. Roseburg... 5:40 p lu Portia.I ral.-x . M v iWl I B a 11 ■ S ':1>' r »•■a . ' ■ Ut." ■ r ■ n- ■).. r B e ] g jj | S B g ' a. t>. r.-x er • t,. A , v ■ ■■ WW ■ w ■■ ■ one < an th- We furnieh everything. We »tart you. No ri»k. You ran devote your »pare momenta, or all your time to the work 1 bis ia an entirely new lead^tnd brings wonderful aurreaa to everv vt other. anuers are earning from to C&O jh r week and upwatda, more after a little experience. We can furnish you the < m- ploy ment and teach you FRKK. No apace to expiain here. Full information FULL. TKI’E A < <>.. Al fil S1A. MAIM.. •’orili \A punphlM of tnfonnatloo and sb. ilort ot tb. law., How to Obtain Patenta, Caveat«. Trade Marks, G ---------- - DU, Mnt Jr — A.T---- OTO.. GEO. S. TAYLOR1 Ticket Agl I Corner First and Oak Sts. N A. CO. 361 Broadway, New Y'vrk.