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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1879)
i.-a Kn Mtfiimful thA chair lUlbn. mored Uiat lb. serfoant-at-armi request jTiindanca of absentees and not compel them altsnd; rtJCtea. a,,, tn.t .. irh moiW ul " , i -10 leu ud th. sera eanl-al-arms proceeded Inuiw , ,. ih. order to oomoel the iiu-nd 10 lb. 1 T ..resent. Tnls number wu locreawd from wer. reT"r. ih. arrival of other aruauua. Ar um tO U1B "I J- nln. Wllh.r. a, 11-Ul KTmlriiarT Inquiry whether, If the ten- .raTi ourD now we iemu u suunuay benln t noonf ii " i , , , . i j m , Th.cb.ir wpoDd ?, wu WAm hi! -vinoou ind ibe Matton wu Cel? 2S tht he wu Informed by the the Journal was not completely mde up lo .'a .h.roroM that read inn tberool be dla U,iuwj P'SklUiBI object. and iDilst on the observance .raw Trull which provide that the flrrt business 01 Mi" , ,1., Innrnal. "iSMrf Wert Virn.nla-l take It- i cniur-Tne reading of ibe Journal cannot be j.r.iiMd with, except with unanimous content dXwter carriers' deficiency olll wai reported J.5 to the lenaui to day and placed upon the cat i.. The commit! struck out the entire eDUar. hatha hnniA for tha rui To ZotllVnto TktuA bT the act oi law reuruarj, uu iruuu-m th Af liicreasd salaries and exleuslon of 'rainier service next fiscal year to U00.UU0. ... ... . Itirtirmnnta huPAtitrnrtt ran. ESd by the court of claims, and appropriate aercu . uA n.iui.ml land nffl(M tl ftH lnu ' me ftate clalmi lor awamp landa, The last ImendmenM were offered by Senator- Rollln. t mnn U-n.tiiT io (he legislative and ex- JJutlr? appropriation bill, but then failed of adop tlon. . , ... virntnla frrtm lha mmmlllwi rtn DaVlfl 01 Tk , i n i " . ; . - ..nroorlailon. uted that the committee had not able in iew of the Mate of buninen. before if. unaie to report a resolution fixing the date of .JJiniirument. but hoped to be able to do so aoon. JoUin. presented the credentliU of H. W. Blair Ba?.7bury reported a resolution autborlilnit the committee to lnveotlgate memorlali iu the Ingalli Wallace roue to a privileged question and pre a report of tbe conlerence coinmlttee on to ludiclat expentea bill, and asked lu presents- Unkl.ng said that be die not know bow far the Mmmittee nau wuiuieu Mumiw u the disagreeing yote ; aud objected to ooiHideripg tha ivnori 1U icw mi " """ n - army bill. 11 another mUundersiandlng arose Dy ration of crowdllig oui aeuaie, reimuinama DAne'rlanbaulSnated discussion, WalUce withdrew Mutor made a speech on the army bill. He slid that tbe army in lime of peace was a police force and an use of it was une as a police force. The Intent of the bill was a plan to prevent any whatever on election day. and it forbade the UOV . . . J m nal .if for I H president to repuuu w .iv. Ho use. The conference report on the Judiciary, bill was adopted by a strict prty vote-UB to U. Thetrade dollar bill, whlf h was then taken op, was Tpassed with two amendmenu. namely: that ,.,ih haa bfwu chipped or restsmped in fhina shall be excluded from its provisions, and that trade dollars so coined under tblsaot shall not be counted as a part of the coinage of silver au thorized br lie act of February 28. 1878, provi.1 K"?hMn.M of sundaid dollars. The bill was paed without a division. . . . . .... i .... a nnnfumnM ranArt tirbnn theludlcal expenten bill, eiectton two probiblts the making of any contractor Incurring of any liability uuder provision of the revised statutes, iuthoriilng the appointment or payment of gen eral or special deputy marshals for services In eonnection with elections on election day. 'ibe report brought on discussion with applause on the republican side of the house. Bnringer, In reply to Garlield, declared that If the president vetoed his bill he would put himself ta the attitude of defying the majority in congress and demanding of that majority to do what waj Monroe, one of the conferees on the part of the house, explained the reason of his opposition to the report; and, in answer to Cox. expressed bis ntention to vote airaUst it. Cox himself Intl mating that he would do the same, but for dlfier- W0fleSd 'made a speech, laying down the repub. llcan policy on the question ; arguing that the bill was a nullification of law ; that It placed Ibe presl. dent In an attitude where he must either observe hit oath and execute the laws and thereby subject himself to Impeachment or must violate his oath and bis conscience. No president would allow himself to be put in such an attitude and, "there fore ' said be iu conclusion, ' larewell all pros pects of home. We stay." Thlt declaration was reeled with applause. McMahon sustained tbe report against tbe argu ment of Garfield, and provosed derisive Jaersof the republicans by allusion to tbe president as "his frauduleucy." He said: If the gent eman .ii in imniT that the president would veto this bill, and that If the president did veto it he would place himself In the attitude of saying to themajoiity: "Unless you appropriate money for tbe purpose t demand, I will not let you have money to run tbe courts of the country." He would not put himself in the attitude of delaying the majority In congress aud commanding It to do what it deemed unconstitutional. The majority would never dnlt. Cries of "si hat, never?" on the republicanslde. .... . , Springer No, never ; not hardlv etr, but never. We will not appropriate one dollar to pay deputy marshals Of elections. Applause on tbe democrat 10 Hawk You frighten thlt side of the bouse. McMahon thought that the times bsd sadly changed when on an oiler of an appropriation bill or any legislation, somebody who seemed to tit near to his frauduleucy" who was known by the title of president of the Cnlted BUtes Jeers on the republican sidel-eeemed to be charged with the special commission ot coming here on this floor to tell the representatives of the people that that gen tleman who bad got Into the presidency by fraud, wu not going to approve the bills that those representatives desired t pass. There had been a time when representatives of the republican party had thought such a course Indecent, but they had progressed in that branch of public service. Who were the gentlemen who talked about nullification T Men who a year and a half age bad voted against the Bland tilver dollar and who now under the lead of tlie swallow-tailed gentleman from Michigan (Conger) came Into the house eve y day and filiburterea against the polit ical acsessmeutblll, tbe bill relative to tbe removal of causes io the state courts and the Ust nath re peal bill ; and now when tbe majority bad brought in an army appropriation bill. It bad wilnessed a spectacle. But he would not allude to It, although It had taken piaoe not a thousand miles fiom the capitol. lhe democrats were in the majority; they represented tbe irsjorityof the peorlo and they were entitled to bave legislation, and wben the gentlemen on the other side refused to vote. It was nothing more than a prostitution of their con gresaional uuty to partisan fidelity. These genfe men detirtd to stiffen up that member of tbe chief ' executive known as the "Backbone." If they wanted to say they would not vote for an appro priation bill unless It provided for deputy mar shals, tbe sooner that was maae the Issue the bet ter. Thr people wanted to find where tbe n publi can party stood. You gentlemen lay down the Issue that you will enforce that law rather than bave a corrupt election In California, and we wel come that tight as a fight which will forertr ex tin guisb your capacity for erll In this country. I Ap plause on the democratic aide. I Finally the discussion was closed, and a vote was takn on the conference report. The report was adopted by a strict psrty vote yeas 102, nays "a Cox not voting on either side The trade dollar bill passed with two amend ments, namely, that coins which bave been chip ped or retiamped In China shall be excluded from Its provisions ; and that trade dollars coined under this act shall not be counted as a part of the coin age of silver authorized by the act of February 28, 1678. providing for tbe coinage of standard dollar. Tbe bill was passed without a diviiion. Tbe legislative appropriation bill was reported by the committee on enrolled bills and signed by tbe speaker. Tbe bouse went Into committee of the whole on the private calendar. After about an hour In com mittee private bills were reported and patted. Lapbam presented tbe views of the minority ju diciary committee on the veto mesaage ; ordered printed. Ibe speaker submitted tbe applications of a dos en members for indefinite leave of absence. One pliaded ttcknost and tbe lemainder important butioeaa. Senate. WasHntGTOH, June 21. Tbe committee on privileges and clrciiona, was authorised to appoint a sub-committee to sit dur ing recess and continue the Sponurd-avellogf In vestigation. The report of the conference committee on the disagreeing vote of tbe two bouses on the Judicial expenses bill, wu taken np and adopted by a party vole. Resolutions authorising tbe committee on pri vilege and election t investigate tbe Ingsil case were adopted. Tbe bill regulating Intercourse with Chineat subjects, wu taken Bp and Slater made a long speech. A resolution heretofore offered by Walker calling on the President for information u to Uvea asd property lost in certain Indian wan, wu taken np and adopted. A SHU m provide tor tiling vacande In the offlos as? chief engineers ot the Lai ted States ana; issni. Tie toll it) the same u on to aovead the army appropriation bill adopted in commit tee of the whole andnon-concurred In last night v tug aeaaie. Kellogg introduced a bill to provide ocean mall steamship service between toe United State and south America: referred. The bill directs the Dost "ier general toluvlt proposal and contract with the lowest responsible bidders for good monthly service for ten years each by three lines ncKinwips io piy between Mew Ton ana kio Jtnerlo touching at Aapinwall, Para. Pernambuco and Bahla; between New Orleans and Kio Jauerio touching atUalvetton. Asplnwsil, and such ports of the lolled States. West Indies and Brssll. u the postmaster general may deem expedient: and be tween San Francisco aud Valparaiso, touching at Panama and such ports In Kcuador aud Peru, u the Postmaster mieral ma rilraiL Tha aervtiM is to be performed iu each cae by Iron steamships of capable of makina aiavpn nautli-al mllea ner hour uui leas tnsn am ions burden. American num. ana The first departure lor each Hue Is uot to be later tn.u one year from the bill's enactment. Senate LIU rwnlatlnv Inunnum with tublecll of the Chinese empire, visiting or residing lu tbe United biate. was taken up. and Slater advocated iu passage. At the conclusion of bit speech the uiu was ruierred. Wbyte moved executive business ; lost Cameron moved in adiourn : lost. On motion nr Davis nf West Virsliiit. the senate wok up the letter carrltr deficiency appropriation bill. The ivimmlllaa nuWaa from sVllft MO to JI0O 000 the appropriation lor tbe payment of letter carriers or iue nscal year ending June, low suu toexteua service for ssid year In addition to lhe sum hereto fore appropriated. The committee strikes out the appropriation of $71,000 for the payment of In creased salaries to letter carriers uuder the provis Ions of tha eilatlns law for the fiscal Tear ending June. 187V Davit, of West Viiv nia. chairman of the com mittee, explained that tbe department failed to make any classification of carriers entitled to this increased salarv therefore the committee thought it improper to mske any appropriation uutil such clagiticalton was made and the exact amount re quired ascertained. The amount anpropriated for the year ending June Sd is in antlcitlou Ibat the classification for that year will be made, 8 j vera! amendments were adopted. Davis, of Illinois, submitted an amendment in serting an appropriation of til 36 to pay balances due and audited, and allowed for transporting malls prior to July 1, 1878; adopted. The bill wu reported back to the sonata Maxcy asked a separate vote on concurring In amendments made lu committee of the whole, re ducing tbe appropriation from HI6,0l to Hoo 000. snd striking out the appropriation for Increased salaries for 1879. He thought the amendments an Injustice to a hard worked class of men. Logan. Allison. Ferry. Paddock aud others spoke against the amendmeut. Beck said that the appropriation committee, In view oi estimates and communications from the poitofiice department, bad made the amenoment In order to get a conference committee of tbe two bouses to come to an agreement u to what wu right. Tbe committee desired earnestly to do Jus tice to letter carriers. Theie two amendments were nonconcured In. The remaining amend menu were concurred In and the bill passed. House joint resolution authorizing tbe comple tion of tbe foundation of the Washington monu ment passed Adjourned. House. Cobb made a personal explanation regarding a statement In lhe Indianapolis Journal concerning a Massachusetts regiment, and brought on a dis cussion lasting two hours. lhe army appropriation Mil was presented by the committee nn enrolled bills and signed by the tpeaker. and tin house proceeded to consideration of the political assessment bill. uepubiicans then filibustered against any aitpo sitlon of the bill. Kenna Irom committee on enrolled bills reported the army appropriation bill aud It wu signed by tbe speaker. The bouse then resumed In the morning hour consideration of the bill prohibiting political as sessments. Hosteller withdrew bis demand for previous question and moved to refer the bill to committee oi me wnoie, ana on mat motion aemanaea sue previous question. Republicans tnen. notwlthstendlng Intimation from Springer that the bill would pot be taken up for consideration at the present session, refrained from voting, thus leaving the bouse without a quorum. During one of the roll calls a message was received irom the president announcing hit approval of the legislative bill. The announce ment wu greeted with applause on tbe republican side, and Garfield remarked "We have provided for ourselves, now let us provide for the rest of the government. The supplementary Judicial bill m enrolled wu slgued by the speaker and sent to the senate for the signature oi tne presiding otneer oi inai ooay. Tbe morning hour expired without any action on the political assessment bill, and It went over until next Monday. Vurlug the day's session there wu utter apathy manifested, so that 1 1 wu almost impossible to ob tain a quorum on any vote, although on one ot the roll calls lr& members answered. The bill to esiaolish post roads In certain states passed. Senate amendments to house bill for appoint ment of tbe Mississippi river commission came up. Afer debate in which Banter opposed me uuiu the Introduction of a glgautic scheme that would coat a hundred million dollars and in which Oar field sustained It as a great work In which men Irom the north and from the south could clasp hands together, amendments were concurred In 166 to 11. An Abtouislied Burglar. A locksmith in Providence has a big net owl which he keeps in his shop. Not long since an intruding burglar broke open the back window of the shop with a jimmy, and prepared to despoil the shop, and probably the house, which is is connected therewith. But as soon as he got inside ho met with a warm recep tion, for the owl, which is generally at liberty in the night time, seized upon the intruder, and there was quite a severe tussle, until at last the man succeeded in making his escape; leaving his hat and the implement used in opening the win dow. When the locksmith went to the store in the morning, blood was found on the floor, desk, near the window, and othet places, and the jimmy was covered with blood. The owl's feathers were bloody, as well as his claws, thus show ing the faithfulness with which he had defended the property of his master. Nothing was missing. The amazement of the burglar, when, on opening the window in the dark, he found himself attacked by a silent winged thing that bit and scratched like a demon, mnst have been intense. The absurdity of the situation was increased by the fact that the owl, being able to see clearly, wnile the man was struggling blindly in the dark, had every advantage. It wonid have been amusing to hear tho burglar's account of the adventure. What a jolly fireman an elephant would make. He would always be ready for a fire, trumpet and hose at hand, and how lie would run with the machine, trumpeting, "Shake her up, boys! " Ar riving at the fire, he could plunge his proboscis into the tank, and get first stream on before " Forty's men " had opened a hydrant! And, by the way, did you ever notice that spot on his head mst right for a firemat's hat? And how he would crack peanuts on annual parade day, and joke with the Common Council! And then how he could poke his old trunk up into the second story and take out a little baby. A dare-devil jumped from the suspen sion bridge into the Niagara river the other day. He says that one's sensations in descending feet do not differ es sentially from those which one has in jumping ten feet. He thinks that he must have gone down about eleven feet into the water when he encountered an undercurrant which caught him and threw him flat on his back. He felt as though he was teing drawn quickly on a rough board table. His eyes were open, and he could see the bridge through tbe water. He threw up hjs hands, paddled a little, and instantly rose to the surface. Tbe health department's census shows that Baltimore has 321,74-5 inhabitants and 54,443 buildings. Tbe American in sists that the number of buildings is much too small. Furniture Store! JOHN GILDERHLEVE HAVIXG PURCHASED TBE Ft'RXI tun Establishment of John Lehnberr, is now prepared to do any woik in the UPHOLSTERING LINE. He is also prepared to furnish In all stylw,of the best manufacture, ami cheupcr than the cheapest, ma Cliulr, Tables. DiircuuN, Bedstead, AVaNiiNtuml, ETC., ETC., ETC. Are of superior make, and for low .st cannot be equai.ea in uie cut to. iue Finest of Spring Beds And the Most Complete Sofas Always on hand. Everything In the line fur nished, ot the bcstquulity,on the shortest notice and at the lowest rutes. COFFINS MADE AND TRIMMED, And orders filled cheajicr and better than can any other establishment. Desiring a eharo of public patrouaee, the un dersigned promises to otter extra inducements to all nations. (Jive me a trial. H. C. STANTON, Dealer in Staple Dry Goods I Keeps constantly on hand a general assort ment of EXTRA FINE GROCERIES, WOOD, WILLOW AND GLASSWARE! ALSO Crockery iiui Cordage. A full stock of SCHOOL BOO It H Such as required by the Tublic County Schools! All kinds of STATIONERY, TOYS and FASTCY ARTICLES To suit both Young and Old. OUYS AXD 6ELL3 LEGAL TENDEKS, - furnishes Checks on 1'ortland, and procures Dratts on San Francisco, JOHN FRASER, Home Made Furniture, Vt'lLBlR, . . OREGON. Upholstery, Spring Mattrasses, Etc., Constantly ou hand. priJVITrnP I " best stock of f III ill tUlaDt inrnilure south of Portland And all of my own manufacture. No two Prices to Customer Residents of Douglas county are renuea'ed t give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. tQr ALL WOKK WARRANTED.- JAM. THORNTON. JACOB WAGNElt. E. K. ANDERSON. W. H. ATKINSON. Ashland Woolen Manufacturing Company, Manufacturers and Dealers in White & Colored Blanket, Plain and Fancy C aahmeres, Doeskins, Flannels, Ktc.alao, OVER AND UNDERWEAR CLOTHING Made to Order. W. II. ATKINSON, Scc'y ASHLAND, Jackson County, Oregon. W. D. WOODCOCK. H. V. CHVHCIlrLL. Woodcock & Churchill .MYRTLE CREEK, OREOOX f1EAM8TER8 FROM JACKSONVILLE and the residents in Myrtle Creek will find the best borsesboera at this establishment. Jn this line we claim to do work equal to any in the Slate. New work manufactured and repairs made on the shortest notice. Give us a trial, and if we cannot suit you none can. WOODCOCK k CIIUKCII1LL. Canyonville Hotel, D. A. LEVINS, - PROPRIETOR HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THE Canyonville Hotel, I am now prepared to furn'sh travelers with the best of accommodations. Feed and stabling for stock. D. A. LEVINS. E. R. MULLER, Watchmaker and Jeweler, OAKLA5D, OREUOX Office in Dr. Psgo's Drugstore. HERMANN H1RSCH. MANUFACTURES OF BILLIARD TABLES, SHOW CASES. ETC. No. FnONT HTHEET. POSTUND, - - OREGON. A. sent for P. LioaemfeLl'i Billiard avatd BlllUrd Gol Portland Business Directory. PHYSIC I W AM) M HUKOX. EArOM. F. B.-Houlhwe.t -r. Klrst and Mor. rlsnn streets; distant of tbe eye ami ear specialty. CAR DWELL, W. B.-H. K. cor. First and Mor rison, over Morse's Palace of Art. v ATTORXEY-AT-LAW. WOODWARD i WOODWARD-10J First St.! Aliiky & Hegelc'i Building. GREGORY, W. M.-I05 First street; Alisky A Ilcgole's lluilding. AD A MR, W. H.- Dekom'a Building, corntr Washington ana First, DOOKR, 8TATIO.ERY, ETC. HIRSTEL.CllAS. A CO.-I06 First A IU7 Front. SADDLERY AXD IIAHXKSS. CRONIN. P. J.-ll Alder street. Uood M the best; otieup as tue cheapest. DEXT1ST." KOEHLER, Wu., D, Seaifdjer DENTIST 35norjt OFFICEIOT First Street. C. O. BAILEY) Southeast corner Second and It Streets PORTLAND . . OREGOX, SKAI.RR IN Lime, Plaster AND CEMENT, GARDEN AND GRASS SEEDS, Flour timl Ftol FOREIGN AND COMESTiC FRUITS. ALBERT BARTSCH, I'iano Uuker and Tuner. Sola A Rent for tho World-Renowned Kranich & Bach PIANOS, Gabler's New Scale Upright PIANOS, Burdett ORGANS. Fine Piano Stools. Tuning and Repairing of Instruments a sieciulty, AVartroomaThlnl St., nrnr Taylor, Porta land, tlrrgoil. DR. JAMES KECK, THE CELEBRATED CATARRH DOCTOR, of Cliiettgo, formerly of Aurora, Ills., is now located in l'ortliiml. Oregon, where he gives (at his ofliuc) a i'KEE TRIAL of a Sure Cure for Catarrh ! The Doctor treats successfully all Chronic diseases and Female Weaknesses; cures Cancers without the use nf any knile, and tree from mini has a NEVER-FAILING CURE for FKVF.ll and AGUE. Medicines sent to all parts of the country, and all projier questions an swered through tho mails promptly by enclosing two stamra. Oflice consultation rREK. Write or call and see the doctor if you ore needing med ical aid. As an evidence that my Catarrh Remedy is no paleut, worthless nostrum, and that I mean what 1 say, I will forward, on application, to parties at a distance, a rample bottle Free of Charge.. DR. JAMES KECK, 135 First Htreot, Port land, Oregon. PoKtollice box .109. Pleuse men tion in what pajier you saw this notice. Dun't fall, If You are Buying; FURNITURE ! To call at the establishment of P. WEBEB,0' FinSTHT.POIUXAKD He keens a large stock on band, and dons all he Upholstering himself, and gives Full Ratisfue tion. pir Prices Lower than in any other house in Portland. Remember the Placet SOS First Htreet. Information for lhe Million ! SW Wa have the Lara; rat and Finest toek Iss the State, and will sell jm Mora Goods for Lcos Moarjr thaua row eaa bur elsewhere. Seat for ear Prsra List auad Catalogue, assailed tVee to aor address. J, Kohn's Clothing Palace, PORTLAND, OREGO. ffliiiiif 2 2 III I The Westinghouse Threshing Machine, the Clule & Co. Portable Engines. lly routMt ortlieiiiiinuiuoturer ivelsiivonccepttMl tho ujf ciicy lor thlM Mitto ami the adjoining? territories ol'tlie alrovejuatly celebrated Machines. "Wo have at lulled ouraolvcM that the nboyonro real ly NUPEltlOlt SIiicltltioH, mid arc recommended by lurinerM wlio lined them luwt ea.Mon as XII13 UltaStX Machines they have over Neen. Hend Tor Catalogues ami A treat -wantediu every tho Xerrltoricr. E.J. NORTHRUP & CO., POHTLAtNl), OREGOV ALUS Ss BLACK. Airents for E. P. ALUS & CO., of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, MILL BUILDERS, AND MILL FURNISHERS. have on band and are constantly receiving, Steam Engines, Flonr Mill Machinery, Mill Itnnas, Portable Flonr and Raw Mills, Belllnsr Cloth., ftmuttera, gpara tors, Leather and slubber Baiting, andUeneral Mill Furnishings. (jvtnV Agents for the Celebrated Becker Brush Hachlner. Kollpse snd Victor Water wheals; ALU' Dm list Kugines and Allls' Haw Mills. Bend for frloesand description. ap2t No. 10 BURTON HOUSE. Corner Third nod F Htreot. Near Steamship Landing, and Railroad Depots PORTLAND, OREGON. Lew Is ton Jt Frctland, Proprietors (Late of Minnesota House.) Will spare no pains nor expense to make this house. Tlitt BEhT HOTEL IN PORTLAND. M. G. NEWBERRY General Commission Merchant, Wliole.tnlo Dialer In Oregon and California Fruit, Produce, Mill Feed, etc. 122 FRONT STREET, P. it Hill 5IIS. " SINGER " STILL TAKE THE LEAD. 356,432 0EX1UNE "SINGER" MA chine. anM in 1878, being nearly three-quarters of all tha machines sold iu the world. BUY THE BEST- WAKTR NO JIOXKV ON " CURAT " COlHtTKHl'RITS The Singer M'f'g Co, 1WO Klrnt St Portland. AGENTS EVERYWHERE. Ik g ON KlTuTlVftU DOOu. UUUUIIl- iVB Produce Hold Amount. Collected. T. A. WOOD A CO., Principal Real Estate Agent In Portland. ROCK SOAP I The Dealt Soap .Made. Aak your Grooer for It. M. G. lNEWDKKIlY, iaa Front Wt.. Portland, O. Agent for Oregon and Washington Territory. it c. AitnnKW a si, D. IDA t. ANIIRKWS, N.D Drs. J. C, & Ida E. Andrews, Oflice, Residence and Bath Rooms, Ho. SSI Front it., bet. Main & Madison, Tortlund, Oregon. TUK1R APPARATUS FOR THE CHEM ical analysis of urine give, them Superior Fucilities for determining Obscure Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. While their STEAM, SULPHUR AND OTRRR Medicated Baths Are valuable aids in the treatment ol all ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES KSFKIALLT Hhoumatiflm, Neuralgia, Asthma, Ileal t Disease, Catarrh, Etc. .t-fr- Tarties living at a distance will do well toCOKKr-Sl'OND with them relative to their ailments; and any wishing to remain in Port land for treatment will be provided good board ing places at reasonable rates. Charue. Very fleassonavblo. FIREWORKS. I WISH TO CALL ATTENTION TO THOSE in want of Fireworks that I am prepared to furnish at my Blew Laboratory, on Twmljf-thlnl Street, brt. V and U. Bombs, Rockets, Candles, Bengolias, Volcanoes, Fountains, Signal Lights, Hignal I'ockets , and Small Exhibition Pieces. LARGE EXHIBITION PIECES msde to order of any desired sise or design, at short notice. For further information send tor circular. It is neooeasanr (or all orders to be sent in time, as some of the works will not keep that are used for Exhi bition., and have to be put up after receipt o order. All works warranted. Address GEO. HUGHES, Pyrotechnist, P. O. Box 101. Portland, Or dowerlptlvo circulars. county lu thlw Ptato aud North Pr.sU tit re t, Portland, Oregon, PFUNDER'S FEVER k AGUE MIXTURE EVERY 0RUMIST SELLS IT. NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS I Bedrock Prices. BOBBINS ano YATES PORTLAND, - -. OREGON, Wliolowile and Retail Dealers in Mouldings, Engravings, CHROMOS, FRAMES. VELVET FttAMEH, PAHSAPAItTOUTS, J, VIEWS, STEItEOSCOFES, MATS, ETC., ETC. Whitney & Holmes PI AUTOS, Violin Strings, Harmonious, AeeorJeons, Instruction Hooks, and Musical MereliamliHe. 390 Choice American and Gorman Chromos. Frames o! any size made to order; old Kmines repaired or made over. Uiveusacall. Batisfuc tion guaranteed. First 8 1 reel, bet. Mala and Salmon. ADDISON O. OIDUM. Attorney fc Comntelor. at X. ar Portland, t t Oregon. Rooms 8 and 0, over First National Bank t Particular attention paid to business In tha United blatea court. Printer's Supplies. PRINTER'S SUPPLIES? OFALl KINDS furnished. Collections made and Prompt Return Address, PACKARD & CO., Box TS4, Portland, Oregon. FOR SALE. PRINTING OFFICE. Press, Type and Material, Little Worn. hor Particular, addrew PACKARD & CO., Boi M, Portland, Oregon. FARM FOR SALE. rXMIE UNDERSKiXED WILL SELL HIS ' (arm, containing VH acres, on reasonable terms. Land all under fence; good house and barn) 10(1 acre, bottom and farming land, the balance pasture: and is 3) miles from Wilbur. Inquire at the office. J. 0. BOOTH. New Meat Market. 8. C. CRAMER, - PROPRIETOR The undersigned would announce that he has purchased the Butcher Shop lately owned by Clark A McOn-gor, anil that he is prrinred to supply customers with the finest of Hams and Side Meats, Beef, Mutton and Pork, Cut to suit, snd on the most reasonable terms. All bit rattle bar. been well kept during tha past winter, being young an I tender, and make th best beef. Oiv. m a call. 6. C. CRAMER,