The Eugene City guard., June 21, 1879, Image 3

CONGRESSIONAL. 1
WAsniKOToN, June 12.
The bill oontlnutof General Shields' pension of
1100 per monla to nl widow aud children wu
"imendmeDl byDawes, ranting a pension of
tso a month to Mrt Fletcher Webster, u adopted.
a. resolution by Bayard, ordering printed for the
0f the oommlttoe on military attain papera
iai proceeding in the otlglnal Fltzjohn forter
mm vil adopted
lji'aine called up the McDonald bill and replied
to Hill's speech of yesterday.
The army appropriation bill Wat received from
Wle!t moved to refer the bill to the committee
tonl'PKr'objiel to the bill belnt read more
tban once tvdy. It accordingly went orer lilt to
morrow without reference. Adjourned.
Beck offered an amendment in the nature of a
utuliiute for the legislative, executive and Judicial
aDDropriation bill. TbeiubMlmtedoesnotehange
the amount appropriated, out It is intended to lm
nrove the form of the bill : ordered printed and
referred to the committee on appropriation!.
Wallace reported without amendment houw
bill making appropriation! for certain Judicial ex
nenst aud said that be would emieavor to call It
uo for action to day ; placed on the calendar.
r House.
Murch reported a reao.utlou for Investigation of
the mode of oonsiruotiou, eta., of publio buildings
of the government, wilh power to tit during rectus
at Washington and other cities The resolution
was referred to committee of the whole.
The bill reported from committee on civil service
reform, prohibiting officers of. claimants against or
contractor under the United tilates from couulb
uting money tor political purposes, owlug to the
expiration of the morning hour, went over wliboui
"rbe boiue proceeded to business on the speaker's
table, wheu seuate bill lu regard to Jurors lu V, 6.
courts wan reached.
Herbert, by lustructlon from the Judiciary com
mittee, moved an ameudmeut providiug that in
seltcting names Tor graud and petit jurors, the
clerk and commissioners shall In no wUe have re
ard to volitloal atUllatlon but shall louk solely to
Qualifications prescribed bv law, persons pwswslng
such qualifications to be entitled to serve, without
regard to race, color or previous condlt.on of serv
itude; but no officer or employe of the I'niled
times or of any state shall be competent to serve.
Kobluson. representing the minority of the judi
ciary committee, remarked that as iiie lama pro.
vision had been embodied in the judiciary bill
passed by the bouse the other day, no amendment
would be offered on the part of lie minority.
Conger desired to move refereuce of the bill to
(hejudiciary committee, but was pa-eluded by a
call for the previous question.
The republican side of the bouse thereupon, at
the suggestion of Conger, refrained from voting, so
there was no quorum.
Alter more iban an bcurspenton call of the
bouse, that Ineffectual movement was abandoned
and the bouse adjourned.
benate.
Washington. June 13.
The army appropriation bill was read tbe second
time and referred to the committee on approuri-
WTne legislative appropriation bill was taken up
as reported from the committee ou appropriations.
Wlndum said that the bout legislativeappropri
ation bill was Incomprehensible. He preferred
the form of the etoed bill aud w test the sense of
tbe senate, moved to reoommtt the bill, thai the
commitiee might be able to report a bill In the
"Houstoifopposed the motlou on account of the
delay it woua cause. .
Davis, of "est Virginia, opposed Wlndom s mo
tion and a long dlscusslou look place, although a
auorum was not pre.-onL
The motion to r. commit was lost-yeas, 23; nays,
82-a parly vote, except that Davis, of Illinois, vot-
Tne'house supplemental post route bill was
ameuded and passed. ,
On the Initiative appropriation bill Blaine of
fered an ameudmeut to suontitute $W0O for 35l)0
for wagons for transporting the senate mails.
There was lauguter aud confusion, nobody being
able to And such a provision In ihe bill, and Blaine
would not tell where It was. Some democrats pre
texted a gal nut this obstruction, and Blaine with
drew tbe amendment and the reading of the bill
PITOsdsort of thing continued until Saulsburyde
nounced this captious criticism, saying that any
man with legal acumen who attempted to couslder
ihe bill wouid be a jackass If be couldn't under
stand what congress meant by It. Laughter and
good humor followed this. .,...,.
Bailey's amendment, appropriating Jlfjog ror sta
tistics to be collected by the bureau ol education,
'Thetmu'was reported to the house, and the com
mittee amendments agreed to. u. , .v.i-
Beck assured Blaine that tbe bill had nothing
affecting the disputed political question.
Blaine said that he could not find out himself
What it did not contain.
The bill then passed. Adjourned.
House.
Morrison, from committee on ways and means,
reported a bill authorising an allowance for loss
by leakage or casualty of spirits wl.hdrawn from
distillery warehouses for exportation ; referred to
committee of the whole. -
Young of Tennessee, from committee on publio
buildings and grounds, reported a joint resolution
for the eomoletion of the foundation of the Wash
ington monument; passed.
Morton reported by unanimous consent a bill to
How any telegraph company to land ocean cables
on the coast of the United Btates. This bill was
' reported by Fernando Wood In the last congress
and Intended to cut off all class legislation. The
bill Is subjec. to the terms of such grants a have
been heretotor made by congress lor laying and
maintaining telegraph cables. The bill passed and
house adjourned.
Senate.
Washington, June 14.
The committee struck out the fifth section.whtch
provloes that each member of the graudailng
classes of tbe military academies of lK.it aud lsao
may elect and receive $760 and mileage to his place
of residence, and thereby become Ineligible tp ap
pointment in the army, except In the event of war,
until two years alter graduation, and a clause is
inserted In the bill by the committee to repeal the
existing law which prohibits any promotion of tbe
corns oi engineers to fill a vacancy above the rank
of colonel. . , .,, ,
The morning hour having expired the Missis
aippl improvement commission bill went over,
end the senate considered In committee of the
vhole the supplemental judicial appropriation
Wallace explained the bill. .
House.
The house resumed consideration of the bll' pro
hibiting political contributions by employes ol the
WTbmoruiog hour was consumed In voting upon
dilatory motions, and the bill went over without
"Buckner reported a bill requiring the reserve of
national banking associaUous to be kept In stand
ard grid and stiver coins of the United Mates in
lieu of lawful money ; printed and recommitted.
The Human Will.
One's life in, after all, Riven somewhat
into one's own hands. If you say " I will
not," to any destiny that seems to shape
itself for you, the seeming destiny is apt
to undergo decided change. There is a
great deal In will. It is the men who say,
"I will not be poor," who becomes rich ;
the men who think, "whatever is in me
shall come out," who are never overcome
by the temptations of vice.
Historians have written of soldiers that
'did not know when they were beaten ;"
but these were the men who in the end
knew they were victorious; and in the
battle of life, not to know when one is
beaten is a great thing.
Disagreeable people are usually so be
cause they make no effort to be other
wise. A man may compel himself to be
interested by fighting with an unsocial
disposition. It is only the woman who
declares herself homely, and makes no
effort to dress becomingly, who is ever
actually so to others.
Yon mar leave the patch of ground at
vour door' neglected, or you may plant it
with roses. 8o may you do witn your
life; and although, as in your gatden
many a bud may be blighted, many a
row wither, still it is only by man's owa
will that he dwells in utter waste. For
God is merciful exceedingly, and whoso
helps himself, He helps.
The small boy of a clergyman in Port
land, Me., was detected by his mother in
the act of "ornamenting" with his jack
knife a costly inlaid table by a deeply-cut
carving of his ideal steamboat. A day or
two later the lady saw him from tbe door,
looking with admiiiug eyes at his partly
completed work, and beard him sigh:
'By George! 1 wish I bad got the smoke;
stack on before she licked me."
For small wraps the. fichus are pre
ferred, and these are shown in different
shapes.
Prisoner! at Llbbj.
HOW THEY TVS'XELLED FOB LIBERTY.
During the winter of 18C3-4, there
were above 1000 Federal officers confined
in Libby prison, at Richmond, Va. In
December, 18C3, Col. Rose, of the 100th
Pennsylvania, conceived the idea of es
caping by means of a tunnel. He com
municated his plans to some of his com
rades, who promised their co-owration
in the matter. The great diflienlty they
found was in getting access to the bose
ment of the building, where they de
signed commencing operations. They
could get ax-cess to the tirst tloor of the
eastern division, for this was occupied
by hospital cooks who were enlisted sol
diers who had been captured; but then
there was no opening into the basement.
There was, however, a large chimney
lending up from a fire place in the base
ment. They finally discovered that they
could go down the aperture of the chim
ney and thus reach the basement. At
the east end of the bnilding there was a
narrow alley, npon the opposite side of
which was a lot of considerable size,
near the center of which there was an
unused stable, this stable being some
distance beyond the guards, who were
stationed near tho building. It was the
design of the projectors of the tunnel to
open the torminus of it into the stable.
The greatest diflienlty encountered was
at the beginning. They had to effect an
opening in the foundation wall which
was of stone. To do this, they had no
better tools than a few small hatchets,
which were used about the prison for
splitting kindlings. After great labor
an opening was effected. But the tunnel
must be walled and arched. The only
material that conld be found for this was
the wooden boxes which had contained
articles of food and clothing, sent to the
prisoners from their homes. The secrot
of the tunnel had been communicated to
but few, and it was not desired that it
should be generally known what they
were driving at; but to avoid this, after
using their own boxes, they procured
the services of the hospital cooks, who
would go among the prisoners and beg
their empty boxes for firewood.
Only one man could work in the tun
nel at the same time, and consequently,
the work proceeded slowly. Then the
tools they had to work with, knives and
sharpened sticks, were very insufficient.
They had to remain on all-fours or lay
flat while at work. They had estimated
the distance to be seventy-five feet in
order to reach tho center of the stable.
They measured their work carefully as
they advanced, and when they reached
the length of seventy-five feet they
turned upward, and upon reaching the
outside earth found they were correct in
their estimate of distances.
After the opening was effected in the
stable, it was carefully covered with a
broad board, until such a time as was
thought proper for a number of tho pris
oners to make their egress. The night
of the 5th of February had been fixed
upon for fifty of the officers to make
their escape through the tunnel. The
design was for fifty to go out on that
night and fifty each succeeding night
until the means of egress was discovered
by the confederates. It was thought by
those who projected and completed the
tunnel, that the matter was not known to
above one hundred officers, to whom
they had communicated it; but by some
means the thing leaked out, and was
generally known to the officers in prison,
and when 9 o'clock had arrived the
hour that the officers should commence
their egress the entrance to the tnnnel
was crowded. It was designed for fifty
to leave that night, and fifty others were
selected to mislead the Confederate clerk
w ho called the roll each morning. This
would have been easily done if the exact
number who left had been known, for the
manner of calling the roll was to crowd
all the prisoners into the east room and
pass them through a door and as they
passed through count them ; and as there
was another door in the same room it
was very easy for an officer to pass back
through it and fall in and be counted
again, me omcer wno was to count; on
the fifty who were to go tho first night
and conduct the deception at roll call
the next morning, finding he conld not
stou the officers when the hfty had gone
out, and that so many would escape that
it would be impossible to conceal tneir
flight at roll call, made his own escape.
The next morning when the roll was
called by the usual method of counting,
- i mi
lUtf otneers were lounu missing, iius
created intense excitement among the
officers in charge of the prison. All the
officers were then called by name with
the same resnlt. The prison was care
fully examined and the point of egress
was not fonnd.
- The disappearance of the Federal offi
cers was so mysterious that the Confed
erates were dumbfounded. As soon as
their astonishment subsided scouts were
sent out in every direction in search of
the fugitives. In the meantime a large
number of citizens of Richmond recon
noitered the prison the greater portion
of the day; but some time in the after
noon somebody happened to enter the
old stable and discovered the tunnel.
This was a great relief to them. It re
lieved the guards from the charge of
treason, and relieved the minds of the
superstitious, who could not shake the
belief from their minds that some super
natural agency had been employed in the
escape of the prisoners.
The Confederate scouts soon began to
return with some of the escaped prison
ers, and in the course of a few days they
succeeded in recapturing 42 of the HJO
who escaped, fifty-seven having made
their way into the Federal lines. Col.
Rose, the projector and engineer of the
tunnel, was recaptured and punished for
his ingenuity by solitary confinement in
a cell for several weeks.
The heaviest snorer we have heard of
is the man np town whose wife woke him
np, during a tempest, saying she wish he
would stop snoring, ior sue waaieu w
hear the thunder.
Persons having letters from the late
William Cnllen Bryant in their posses
sion or under their control will oblige
the family by sending them addressed to
Miss Errant, office of the Ectninr? Pott,
No. 208 Broadway, New York. We are
authorized to state that such letters will
be received under whatever restrictions
their proprietors see fit to impose ; and
the originals will be returned ao soon as
they can te eonvemeauy eopieu.
tMieep I angnage.
The "sheep language" of Scotland
and the northern counties of England
differs so considerably from the terms
used in other parts that we welcome the
following definitions given by the editor
of the orth British Agriculturist;
It will be seen that tho terms do occa
sionally crop np in shaking of Colonial
ulinon ttimmnra" in SOOtlUIld. KTQ
females between one and two years; in
parts of England, "thieves" is tho term
applied. "Draft ewes" are those drawn
from the breeding stock, and for crossing
with other breeds or for fattening.
"Cast ewes" and "crock ewes" are also
...,,, tn .I ft wm. The "nnot lambs"
,1 1,41. , V'i UJ...V . 1
of the north and "pally lambs'' of the
south are those ilrartea away as noi tie
Q.Vnhin tr l-wn "Shenrlinirs" are one-
year-olds, after the first shearing. "Hulf-
breeds are reeogmzcu as ine crosses oe
tween Leicester rams and Cheviot ewes.
"Three-parts bred" are the produce of
Border Leicester rams and half-breed
ewes. The result of crossing Border
Leicester rams and black-faced ewes are
"crosses" and "grey-faces."
Recentlv Forepanirh's circus paraded
the streets of Anderson, Indiana, Mrs.
Terry, wife of a blacksmith, recognized in
Fred. Knight, the elephant kewper.a long
lost brother, supposed to have been dead
many years. An atieetmg meeting too
place.
Cords with n clasp attached for catch
ine tin the demi-train of a dress, that it
mav be short enouuh for walking, are now
shown in colors to match costumes: price
$2. Black cords are $1 50.
These and the moire, satin and eros
grain mantles are made up without lining,
and are rictly trimmed witn tnree or
four rows of scantily pleated black lace, or
else very deep fringe.
Portland Business Directory,
PHYSICIAN AND 81HGKON.
EATON F. B Houlhwest cor. First and Mor
rison streets; diseases oi tne eye siou ear m
specially.
CAROWELL, W. B.-H. E. cor. First and Mor
rison, over Morse's rniaoe oi Art.
ATTOHSI E Y-AT-LA W.
WOODWARD k WOODWAKD-105 First St.;
Alisky & Uegolo's Building.
GREGORY, W. M.-105 First street Alisky A
llegele a Building.
ADAMS, W. H.-9 Deknm's Building, corner
Washlngion ana nrau
BOOKS, STATIONERY', ETC.
HIR8TEL, CHA8. A CO.-108 First A 107 Front.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS.
CRONIK. P. J. U Ader street. Uood si tbe
best; cneep as ine oneapest.
DENTIST.
KOEHLER, Wm., Dr,-
Srulfdjcr DENTIST Stim.
OFFHRIOT First Street.
miONEY LOANED GOODS BOOGHT
IvI Produce Hold Accounts Collected. T.
A. WOOD & CO., Prluolpal Keal Estate Agent
In Portland.
ADDISON C. GIU1W.
Attorney fc Counaelo at Law
Portland, t t Oregon.
m
Rooms 8 and 9, over First National Bank.
Particular attention, paid to business In tbe
United Mr.e eonrts.
ROCK SOAP!
Tho Host Soap Made.
Aslt your Grooer for it.
M. G. rSEJWBEKRY,
123 Kront Wt.t Portland, or,
Agent for Oregon and Washington Territory.
AEWFIMl AND NEW GOODS !
Bedrock Prices.
R0BBINS YATES
rORTLAXD, - - OREGON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Mouldings, Engravings,
CHROMOS, FRAMES. VELVET
FRAMES, PASSAFARTOUTS,
VIEWS, STEREOSCOPES,
MATS, ETC., ETC.
Whitney & Holmes
PI iLHTOS,
Violin Strings, Harmonicas, Accordeons,
Instruction liooks, and Musical
Merchandise.
300 Choice American and German Cliromos,
Frames of any size made to order; old Frames
repaired or madeover. Give us a coll. Satisfac
tion guaranteed.
S49 First Strwt, twl. Main anil Salmon.
J. C ASDREWS, M. D.
IDA I. AXnREWS, M.D
Drs. J. C, & Ida E. Andrews,
Office, Residence and Bath Rooms,
Ko. 21 Front it., bet. lain Madison,
Portland, Oregon.
rpHEIR APPARATUS FOR THE CHEM-
I- ical analysis of urine gives them superior
Facilities for determining
Obscure Diseases of the Kidneys
and Bladder.
While their
STEAM, SULPHUR
A.1D OTHER
Medicated Baths
Are valuable aids in the treatment ot all
ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES
ESPSCIALLT
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma,
Heai t Disease, Catarrh, fctc.
Zr Parties living at distance will do well
to CORRESPOND with them relative to their
ailment; and any wishing to remain la rorv
land for treatment will be provided good board
ing places at reasonatiM rate.
Cbarsea Very Xleaonable,
"SINGER"
STILL TAKE THE LEAD.
QKA AT) GEXIUNE "81SGER" MA
chines sold in 1878, being nearly
tlire-
world.
three-quarters of all the machines sold In the
world.
BUY THE BEST-
WASTB NO HOsr.V O "CBEAI" COI'STESKSITS
The Singer M'f'g Co.
1HU FirMt St,, Portland.
AGENTS EVERYWHERE.
J.I.GASE&C0.
Eacino, Wis.
Aiiutully manufacture and sill more
THRESHING MACHINES
Than any other Firm In the World.
GOLD MEDAL at PARIS
Modal of Honor and Diploma
of Merit, at tbe
Centennial Exposition
PHILADELPHIA.
Highest Award and Bilvor Modal at
OHIO STATE PAIR, 1878.
First Premium I Cold Modal
COLORADO. I CALIFORNIA
Eclipsed Apron Machines
Will Thresh, Clcnn, Fnvo per dny more bushels of
Wheat, Hye, Oats, Flux, Timothy nud Clover recd
than any other Tbrcshluff JIaclilna In Uio United
State.
Threshers and Farmers save your
Money by purchasing J. I. CAT.E A
CO'S THRESHING MACHINES.
T?INE9T THRESHING ENGINES, 8-10-1S horse
r power, ComblnliiK SAFETY, ECONOMY,
POWER, FINISH, 8TKENUTH.
OPLENDID List of nOUSE-POWERS; Mounted
O Pitts, 4-whecl Woodbury, J-whecl Woodbury,
Bown Pitts, Down Climax, one and two horse
Hweep, Tread Power, r
CATALOGUES WITH FULL PARTICULARS of
Improvements, etc., sent free on application.
J. W. CLEAVERITSONS, Agents.
PFUNDER'S
FEVER & AGUE
MIXTURE
EVERY DRUGGIST SELIS IT.
M. C. NEWBERRY
General '
Commission Merchant,
Wholesalo Vtner In Oregon and
California
Fruit, Produce, Mill Feed, etc.
122 FRONT STREET,
p. s Bom SfS.
FOR SALE.
PRINTING OFFICE.
Press, Type and Material, Little
Worn.
Var Pastlcalars, adds-ese
PACKARD & CO..
Bs 7, PsrtUsHl, Oregon.
Printer's Supplies.
DRINTER'SSUPPUES OFALL KINDS
furnished. Collections made and
Prompt Return Aaaress,
PACKARD It CO.,
Box TM, PotU4, Onfmm.
FALACB
LODGING HOUSE,
(Alisky a B.l, 5v Bolldlnf J
Cor Morrison &c Xhird Sta,
POBTLAHD, OEKOOS.
WW
H TMEMI 181 mm.
The Westinghouse Threshing Machine, the
Clule & Co. Portable Engines.
!
ltyrcquoNt oi tlioiitiumfUctureris we liavo accepted
the latency lot thU tiito nud the adjoining territories
ofthe nboveJuNtly celebrated Machines.
We have HntlsiletlourielvcM that t lie nbovenrercnl
j NUPCUIOH MachiucM, and arc recommended ty
farmer -who lined them. hint bcbnoii nm '1 IIU HKH'm?
MiiclilneM they have over seen.
Head For Catalogues and descriptive circular.
AtcentM wuiitediu every county In this) tate aud
the Xerrltoric.
E. J. fiORTHRUP &CO.,
l01lTi-AlMl), OREGON.
ALUS & BLACK,
Airents for
E. P. ALUS & CO., of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
MILL BUILDERS,
AND MILL FURNISHERS.
v hire on band and are constantly receiving,
Steam Engines. Flour Mill Machinery,
Mill aion.s, PortabU Floor and Haw Mills. Hllita; Cloths, ftmuit.ra, B.parsv
lurs, Leather anil Mubbr ts.lllna;, and U.u.ral Mill Furnishings,
t-.-tol Agrnl for the Celebrated Broker Brush Machines; Kollpno and Victor Wator srheeJa:
ALiVCurlUs Engines and Allls'asir Mills. 8ud for frloes lad description.
ap'll
No. 10
C O. BAILEY,
Southeast corner Second and H Streets
PORTLAND OHKGON,
m:ai.i:r in
Lime, Plaster
and Cement.
GARDEN AND GRASS SEEDS,
Flour nud Food,
FDREaW mnOMEST'R FRUIT.
BURTON HOUSE.
rorner Third nud P Nlreela
NeurStramsblpLandliiKsand Railroad Depots
PORTLAND, OREGON,
LewlMou & Frollaod, . Proprietor
(Late of Minnesota House.)
Will spare no pains nor expense to make
this house.
Tl 1IKT MOTH. IV paRTI.AWn.
ML JAMES KECK,
THE CELEBRATED CATARRH POCTOIt,
of ChicuKO, formerly of Aurora, Ills., is
now located in roriiunu, iimrmi, uo
gives (at bis office) a FHEE TRIAL ol a
Sure Cure for Catarrh !
simeasfullv all Chronic
diseases and Female Weakness ; cures Cancers
:,!,,, naA nf anv knife, and fn
from mini has a NEVER-FAILING CURE
for FEVER and AO UK. Medicines lout to all
part of the country, and all pniwr queiiions an
swered through tha mails promptly by enclosing
., .,,,,,. turn. consultation KI1KK. Write
or call and see the doctor if you are needing med
ical aid.
i. nn oviilimm that mv Catarrh Remedy is
no mtcnt, worthlmw nostrum, and that 1 moan
what 1 say, I will forward, on application, to
parties at a distance, a sumplo bottlo Free of
Charge. 1
DR. JiMES KECK, 13S First Street, Port
i,i iw,,. Patiilice box Please men-
tion in what paper you saw this notice.
ALBERT BARTSCH,
Piano Maker and Tuner.
Sole Agent for the World-Renowned
Kranich & Bach PIANOS,
Gabler's New Scale Upright PIANOS,
Burdett ORGANS,
Fine Piano Stools.
Tuning and Repairing of I nstriments a specialty.
Wareroom. Third near Taylor, Port
land, Oregon.
FIREWORKS.-
I WISH TO CALL ATTENTION TO THOSE
in want of Fireworks that I am prepared to
furnish at my
Hew Laboratory, on Twmtf-thlrd Street,
bet. V and U.
Bombs, Kocketa, Candles, Bengolias,
Volcanoes, Fountains, Signal
Lights, Signal .Rockets, and
Small Exhibition Pieces.
LARGE EXHIBITION PIECE8 mad to order
of any desired si or design, st short notice.
For further information send lor circular. It is
oerxcasarr for til orders to sent in ti me, as some
of the works will not keep that are need for Exhi
bitions, and bare to be put op after receipt of
order. All works warranted. Addreas
OEO. HUOHES, Pyrotechnist,
P. 0. Box 108. Portland, Or
0 mi g
A x a
1 v
t J
rC , I Ui
a
Karth Franl ItrMt, Portland, Oragoa.
OREGON NEWSPAPER
Publishing Co.
We are now fairly started in tho bntuixim
and reudy to make terms with
NEWSPAPER PIBLISIIE2S
All over the
PACIFIC COAST.
rosuessing facilities Superior to j
Competing EHtabliirfiinent in Oregon
or California. We are prepared
to furniHU Newspapers, in ,
WIIOLK Oil PARTt
Our work being in itself a guarantos
of its excellence, and we intend
to keep it up to the higheut
(standard and do the best
work on the
PACIFIC COAST.
We will send
HPKODIEN COPIEH
To compare witli prints furnished Iry
other Houses, and should be pleased
to hear from parties using or
or those who contem
plate the use of
PATENTS."
We feel confident of our ability to
make more advantages terms and
give better Satisfaction,
IN ALL RESPECTS,
Than any other Company or Hotuew
Our Presses print
PAPER8 OP ANY KI.K
ThtR'by avoiding tiie necessity of send
ing to San Francisco, as heretofore
when desiring a size larger than
conld be furnished
in Portland.
Address :
PACKARD & CO.,
Company,
PORTLAND, OREGON
P. 0. Bsx 784.
Oregon Newspaper Publishing