The record-union., 1891-09-19

mestic pattern hats for ladies, misses
and children. In the way OF latest trim
mings are to be seen ostrich, jet and
fancy pompons; long, stub and segard
aigrettes; parrots, lackbirds, canaries
and many other fancy birds of every
color, together with q large stock of other
well selected novelties. G. III. Gilman,
the proprietor of the Red House, has
studied the wants of his customers as his
carefully selected stock plainly shows.
| There is chance for a speculator to in
vest In the big stump now on exhibition
at the Pavilion. j. Il. Adams, the owner,
wishes to sell the whole or half interest
IN this wonderful section of a mammoth
! tree. His address is 923 K street.
| The Singer sewing machines exhibited
at the Pavilion found many admirers
among the lady visitors at the fair
and the efforts of the managers of the
! display have been very successful in
| every respect. Those who have not seen
the beautiful samples of fancy work done
on those machines should not fail to see
| them to-day.
One of the attractions in the machinery
hall of the Pavilion which have not al
ready been mentioned and one, the mer-
| its of which won for it the blue ribbon,
is the Pacific washing machine, which is
manufactured by J. \. Bunch, at Eugene,
! Oregon. 1t is a galvanized tub, so con-
structed with a mechanical device in the
center that by means of a lever the water
! IS forced through the clothes placed in
the tub for washing. TO aid in this
! operation there is galyanized-iron top
which retains the steam and keeps the
water warm. After the clothes are
| washed the water can easily be drawn
and the rinsing done by the same process.
1t is easy to handle, and does its work
| quickly. When the judges viewed this
| machine very dirty washing was placed
| in the tub and inside of eight minutes,
| for all cold water was used, it was neatly
| washed and ready to hang upon the line.
! Several gentlemen who were present
when this work was done most freely eX-
pressed their admiration at its work.
! Mr.. Bunch, who is the patentee, is here
| with the machine.
| @. Albert Smith of Fresno has ON eXhi-
| bition at The Pavilion two hammock
carts, which seem to be a success in their
| line. The body of these carts, which is q
tul!-sized buggy box, is suspended by
! coil springs in such a manner as to adj
nit ola side swing, entirely doing away
with the sudden jolts in passing over
rough roads, and at the same time bal
ancing the weight over the axle, so that
no pressure rests on the horse'S back.
They are durably constructed, safe and
/ handy.
d. B. Matlock of San Jose, constantly
| gathering fruit from an improvised re-
| volving tree, has been the leading attrac-
ton and admiration during the fair. The
| frult gatheyer the gentleman uses is a
new and most meritoriouS invention.
| The Awarding Committee on Machinery,
| realizing it's superior merits, recon-
mended that gold instead of silver
medal be given, which, under section
| three of the constitution of the society, to
foster useful inventions, the directors
will OF course heed the committees rec
! ommendation, and thus strengthen Mir.
| Matlock, who, with his proposed revolv-
ing tree and gathering fruit, will be one
of the most active and intelligent workers
in the California exhibit at Chicago, as he
| certainly has here. His experience at
Philadelphia and New Orleans doubly
| qualified him.