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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1879)
T firing an Horaeback. TUe last Friday of the Wimbledon meeting is always one of the most popu lar days for visitors, as it is fullest of practical lessons for the volunteers, apart from the mere mastery of accurate shooting. The Loyd, Lindsay and the Mappin prizes were instituted with the object of testing what calvary and in fantry volunteers could no under condi tions similar in many respects to those that wonld have to be encountered on active service. In tho one, Yeoman mounted riflemen, or volunteer light horse, have to ride a distance of three quarters of a mile, taking two flights of hurdles in the course, dismounting at two points, and, firing, each man five rounds, 'and the wholo has to be done in ten minutes. In the other similar work has to be performed, only the distance to be covered is only a quarter 01 a mile, and the time allowod is five minutes. At the Loyd-Lindsay course yesterday after noon a considerable number of specta tors, on horseback, in carriages or drags and on foot, had gathered, and they evi dently watched the proceedings with much the same kind of interest that would be taken by country folk in their local steeple-chases. For this competi tion thirteen sections had entered, and rarely indeed has the contest for the itrize been closer or so distinguished by tighcr proficiency on the part of the teams engaged. It commenced soon after 3 o'clock, and for two hours and a half tho spectators were delighted by a display of good riding, soldierly bearing and skillful markmanship under diflicult circumstances. The Aryshire section was the first to start, and they did tho course in eight seconds less than the prescribed time, but in their shooting there was evi dence of hurry. The misses were fre quent and the good hits very few. Then came the Dorset section, distinguished by the silver hussar braiding of their jackets, and sitting their horses as hunt ing men from the Blackmoor Vale should do. It was not the same section that had previously attained fame at Wimbledon, and there was a want of smartness about the movements of the men, which proclaimed slight acquaint ance with the requirements of such a competition. Their time was 11 minutes and 22 seconds, and in the forty rounds fired by the four men at 500 and 600 yards, they onlv scored 15 points alto gether. From this five points had to be deducted from each half minute occupied over the time laid down. As the Dorsett section had exceeded the allowance by nearly a minute and a half, their net number of marks stood at exactly nothing. Then came the Leicestershire D section, which like the Ayrshire, fired far too hastily. They made the best time of all, and came home in admirable order in 9 minutes, 37 seconds, but they only scored 18 marks between them. The Leicester shire O troop took more time, but scored only two points more, and of this num ber ten had to be deducted. Then came another section of the Ayrshire regiment, which not only moved very leisurely, but also shot badly. The Leicestershire A section made both good time and good shooting, and came back from the tiring points in almost perfect order, showing that they could not only ride like true followers of the Quorn and Cottesmore, but that they had acquired something of the discipline of regular troopers. The Oxfordshire C section followed. They were slow in getting their aim, and did not seem to be making good practice at the target, but they came home well in line, and but for the misplaced enthusi asm of one of their number, who forgot that a cavalry soldier should never have a whip-hand, or at oil events should never use it as such, their work would have been very well done. The Royal Bucks, mounted on good weight carriers, behaved in much more soldierly fashion. They rode well and shot with precision. They only took 9 minutes and 40 seconds to db the course, and got on the very re spectable number of 61 points before they left the targets. The Oxfordshire D troop looked very soldierly and moved well. After scoring a fair number of hits at the 500 yards range, they re mounted very smartly, and getting back to the 600 yards firing point quickly and in good order, got on the target at the first Bliot. Firing at regular intervals with deliberation, but without delay, they scored hit after hit. Fresently, however, the wind shifted, and seemed to puzzle them somewhat, as it blew the smoke straight up the range, obscuring the target and necessitating a hazardous delay. Directly the bugle sounded to cease fire, however, they mounted with alacrity and came back in good order, riding well; and, although one of the horses hit the last flight of hurdles rather hard, their line was never broken until the post had been reached. The Warwickshire second section went 'down the course in dashing style, sitting their horses in true soldierly manner. Their shooting at the first range was rapid, and appeared somewhat wild. At 600 yards they were equally quick in getting to work, but scarcely more successful in settling to their aim. Then they tried w hat slower shooting would do, and got in several hits, but at the sacrifice of much time, which they endeavored to make tip afterward, with the result that they came back a little raggedly, one or two of them using their hands and heels a little more vigorously than a cavalry martinet would be likely to approve of. The Warwickshire first section was ad mirably mounted, and the men kept their dressing well as thev topped the hurdles in good hunting style. They got through their twenty rounds at 500 yards quicklyand nearly every shot seemed to tell. At the next range, however, they wasted much time, and reaped little benefit from over-deliberation; but they were very quick in remounting, and though they came back at racing sceed they kept their dressing well to the end. The delay at 60 yards, however, handi capjed them fifteen points. The Wor cestershire men when they get the com mand, "Gallop march," went away as if each were struggling for the lead, and they jumped the first flight of hurdles almost in Indian style. At firing they did not make so much progress either in time or points, and the limits of the min utes hud been passed long before the last round was fired. As they were com ing home the inevitable dog crossed the course, two of the horses shying, swerved aid carromed against the otheis. For a moment it looked as if all must come to grief, but fortunately they kept their seU and cleared the hnrdies without any mishap. All three sections had fired with Wesley-Kichanls carbines, but the last to start, the Royal First Devon Yeo manry, carried their short Sniders slung across their backs, according to the fashion of the Indian irregulars. Smart and soldierly in their scarlet uniforms, with royal blue facings, they proved worthy of the reputation that was won along ago by their countrymen of the Devon mounted rifles. They cleared the hurdles well, but, unaccustomed to the course, they went too fast, and one horse, having broken a rein, carriod his rider far beyond the first firing point before he could be pulled up. At 500 yards they got on the target once, and steadily kept there without a single miss. At 6(K) yards they did not do so well, but still they finished with a moro brilliant score than has been made by any of the other competitors a score that could bear a reduction of fifteen points for excess of time and yet win. Admirably they rode back as they hod started, erect in tho saddle and soldierly in bearing, amid loud cheers from the spectators, who had hailed tho ring of every hit on the target wiui an encouraging snout ol "Uravo, Devon!" Protests were lodged against this team, first, because of the rifles they used, which the council very proiierlv held to be in accordance with the condi tions, and secondly, on the ground that three men had dismounted to fire at one time, instead of only two. Both objec tions were overruled, and the Devon men were officially declared the winners, when the sections assembled to learn tho result from Major Thompson. London Daily News, July 26M. Russian Prisoners. In communicating the following par ticulars respecting the abominable treat ment to which the Russian Ndiilist pris oners are subject, I wish to impress upon your readers that, bent upon avoiding all exaggeration or coloring of facts, I have confined the narrative to such statements as I have been able to derive from unbiased and trustworthy persons eye-witnesses themselves of the horrors revealed to me. Though my hand quivers with indignation as I pen this dispatch, not ooo charge against the Russion authorities shall be intensified by any emphasis of my own. The ap palling evidence of Russian barbarity, of which I have obtained possession, is sufficiently eloquent in itself. It cries to Heaven for vengeance; but ere that comes let the rulers of civilized Europe meditate this chapter of human misery and woe, and let them bid Russia stay the course of her revolting deeds. Dur ing the second fortnight of lost month a person whose testimony is above sus picion visited a ship at anchor at Odessa, fitted out for the transportation of Nihil ist convicts to the Island of Saghalien. Ho describes it as a man-of-war of about 4,000 tons, freshly painted white. On going below deck, he found that on either side of a narrow passage iron barred cages had been constructed which, he says, were exactly similar to those used for wild animals. These cages were of different sizes, and con tained from four to twenty convicts each. Tho rule observed was that such among them as showed any disposition to be unruly wero confined in the smaller cages so as to be more easily watched. The gentleman who visited the ship es timates the number of these wretched people at 750, most of whom had come by rail from tho interior, heavily chained together bv small groups. They were to keep their chains during the journey, and my informant says the sinister noise they produced was distinctly audible long ere he reached the ship. Unable to control his feelings, he observed to the officer in command that his closely packed cargo, chained together in a place where there was absolutely no ven tilation, would never survive the passage of the Suez Canal, the Red Sea and tho Indian Ocean, to which tho Russiun officer cynically replied : " Well, so much the better for all parties if they do not." He accompanied this astound ing remark by a significant glance, which his interlocutor took to imply, "Don't you understand, that is precisely what we expect?" The same ship was visited at another place on her outward voyage, and on competent authority it was ascer tained that not one-third of the unfortu nate prisoners on board could possibly reach their destination alive. But my information is not confined to this one instance. Tho Xijni Xovrogod, for merly known as the Saxonia of the Hamburg and New York line of steamers, but since purchased for the Russian vol unteer fleet, arrivod at Port Said under Russian colors and manned by Russian sailors, at the end of last month. She had 5(.)0 convicts on board, for the most part Nihilists condemned to be trans ported to the Island of Sughalien. The Suez Canal Company raised the question as to whether this ship, which was known to have sailed under merchant colors on her last journey from Mar seilles to Odessa, and which belongs neither to Russian Government nor to the Russian transport service, but which was freighted for the vol unteer fleet, ' should be considered as a ship of war. The discussion re sulted in the Xijni Xovrogod being treated as a ship of war, under protest of the Russian Consul. Now, the question just raised caused a stoppage of three doys, during which the convicts on board were literally left to roast in the heat, which at this time of the year is terrible. Their torture was prolonged for twenty-two mortal hours, because the Russian authorities lioiwd to deceive the Suez Canal Company. But this is not all. The same vessel is to perform the same voyage with a similar cargo four times in the course of the present year; and, be it observed, other ships are engaged in the same traffic. All the ghastly tales that were told during the late war are surpassed by the cold blooded cruelty of the Russian authori ties towards the Nihilist convicts. What precedes refers only to those who are sentenced to transportation; but the fate of the Nihilist prisoners at home is no less horrible, and the exclamation of the Russian Captain that if his wards died from the effects of the atrocious treat ment to which they were subject, it would be so much the better for all par ties, might be appropriately related by the director of every jail in the RusiiiiiU Empire. Vienna Di-palch to London Telt'jrtiph. FUABCB AMD COMHERCE. aTlauuMlal. Monday Ivmraa, 8epL 1, 187t. Bak FsiHcoco, Sept. 1. 8llrer-9ptr. Nsw York. Sent. 1. Sliver bullion. 11. U.S. Bonds-os, 2V; . i'4 ; t!e. '. Closed s IJ-fi ; S ; 6, 2! S coupon. IjONDON. C Sept. L-4ousols-97 11-M i it. S ; lt AX FRAHCIBCO PRODUCE MARKET. 8am FiAKCTMt). Sent. 1, Wheat-Easier i shipping, tl iwstl iVA; nilUlni Flour On-iron and Walla Walls firm. 0u Fair w good. II Itotail 3i; choice to extra choice. 11 HaH la. Potatoes Uuchanred. Wool Unchanged. LiYkWooL, Sept. L Wheat Spot, quiet Becrbohui Eagllsh Wheal Repast. Londo. SeoL 1. Floating canroes. quiet but steady; demand for comment couunues. Cargoee on passage and for prompt shipment, very little Inquiry. uood cargoes on roait No. 1 spring wh. at, me dium Chicago or Milwaukee, 4!0 lbs. sei damage for sellers' account, lew usual i'-i per commission, 6d : red winter, 4(is ; California. 400 lbs. 47s. Good shipping California wheat on pannage, per Mo lbs. Qneenstowa for orders. Just shipped or to be promptlv shipped, 47i ; nearly due, 47s id. Fair average Chicago or Milwaukee tor shipment present mouth and following oue, per ISO lbs American terms, 41. Weather in Kngland shows signs of improving. Liverpool, bept. 1 Wheat enot, firmly held, No. 1 standard, per cental. 9s d; No. !1 standard, per ctl, Us id; red winter, per ctl, 9s; white Michigan, 9s M.; red American spring, No. 8 to No. 2, ship ping, per ctl, 8sig;8s d. Cold and Stock Company's Report. Ban Francisco, Aug so. Wheat Quiet and steady, but not so strong as of late. Barley Choice new browing In good demand at 85 cents. Com Quiet and unchanged. Flour tJleady, wlih Utile doing. Grain Bags Quotable at 8H,(S) jc. Rice China mixed. 14 74. Coffee Dull. Kgg Oregon closed out at 30c; cholcewlll bring (bat now. Hops California, sales of choice new at 20c ; old at iie. Hides Market stiff. (raln Ban Sales at auction at 8(98' C. Reoelota during the past twenty-tour hours 2000 qrsks flour, 83.000 ctis wheat, 1600 ctlsoau.8000 vis potatoes, 13,000 doi eggs. Charters Br ship Loch Doon loads to Liverpool at 2 6d. AN ENTERPRISING HOUSF. MESSRS. SHINDLER L CHADBOURNE'S ESTABLISHMENT. A Hide Ut their Faeiory at Wlllaburg.. A Look Through Ihelr Well-Stored Wnreronius aeetirnc of Worfcniannhtp sf Ihelr Mannlaetures. In none of her enterprises does Fortlao! show her supremacy over other cities on the northwest coast more than in her wholesale trade, and in no branch of business has she made mure rapid strides than in furniture. Among the firms which have kept pace with the growth of Portland, and which to day stand high in the estimation of their fel low merchants, and their customers, is the well known firm of MIS9R8 SUIMDLla A CHADBOURNK. Mr. Shindler, the senior member, com menced business in this city in 1857 as a member of the firm of Hurgren it Shindler, who started a furniture establishment at the corner of First and Salmon streets. They con tinued in business until 1873, when the great fire In August of that year reduced their fac tory to tales. The same year, through the exertions of Mr. Shindler the Oregon Furni ture Manufacturing Company was estab lished, he remaining vice-president and prin cipal manager for three and one-half years. Iu September, 1877, Mr. Shindler entered into partnership with Mr. F. 8. Cbadbourne, one of the largest furniture manufacturers and dealers in San Francisco, and began business on a grand scale at No. 160 First street, be tween Morrison sod Yamhill. The junior member, Mr. F. S. Cuadbonrne, is the princi pal partner of F. 8. Cnadbourne Si Co., of San Francisco, and is a most thorough merchant. Mr. Shindler's reputation for integrity, abili ty nrl anrvv ! an well known here as to re quire no mention at our hands. Mr. r. 8. luaarjourne is nere on a ouainess and pleasure trip, and Wednesday AH KXCURSIOM TO W1LLBSUBU was planned to give the party an opportuni ty to see and admire the scenery along the banks of the river and to visit the factory. At 10 o'clock A. M., Messrs. O. Shindler, F. 8. Cbadbourne, D. N. Walter of San Francis co, and an Obeoonus reporter, started up the river on the east side in a barouche, behind a splendid team of bays. After arriving at Willsburg, four miles north of this city, the party alighted and proceeded to inspect the factory. The main building is two and a u-ir .tu-loa timh fiftiKO fret and has an L linn o i v . .i. " n ' 40x50 feet. It was purchased by the firm last rebruary. mere is su waver power and the supply is ample, even at a low stage of the creek, to turn all the machinery. The fac tory is fitted with the very latest improved lathes, handsaws, planers, etc. The firm en deavors as much as possible to encourage home productions, by using Oregon lumbers. The factory, in which a large number of men are employed, is devoted especially to mak ing ash aud maple chamber suites, counting bouse and school furniture, chain and tables. They were finishing yesterday, the remain der of six hundred desks for the new Park school building. One hundred fett north of the factory there is a spacious dry bouse and all lumber is thoroughly seasoned and dried before being made into furniture Me srs. 8 t C. are making arrangements to construct a switch to connect the factory with the O & C. R. and to erect a telephone to connect with their First street store. Addt lions to their buildings and machinery are in contemplation for next season. After inspecting the factory, the party sharpened their appetites by a brisk walk about the grounds, and then did ample jnstica to a finely prepared lunch Tbey then drove un to MUwaukie, crossed to the west side and returned by tbe WbU House road. They slopped at the brick warehouse, northeast corner of Front and Main streets. The base ment. MiW feel, is completely filled with chairs and furniture, in "knock down stasvs. ready for shipment to distant points where freights are heavy. The ground floor is also used for storing duplicate furniture and for the upholstering department. The party then drove to their WHOLAL AD SSTAIL WABSSOOMS, No. 106 First and 107 Front streets, through which our reporter wis shown by the cour tesy ol Mr. Shindler. The Firtt street de Dertment contains the firm's slock of carpet from tl cheapest Ingraio to the finest Brus sels' rug mat, footstools, oilclolo. window shades and flxiurea, and upbola'ering wett rial ; wall paper, especially those of the lat est design ; mirrors; lao curtain and lam brequins, gilt and walnut moulding In ibe Fioot'reetaepnn,nt U r'JdMl rray f bed room set, table, oak and walnut cane seat chairs, fancy and easy chairs In tbe" iTf'st tret department, up i:ir. on the nonb aid of the room are arranged a large lot of fioecbambersuit. and through The center are marble top. library, fine dining and center table. On thesoutb side re lounge It every drtdiptioo. a long torn of ladie walnut writing desk, and ash and walnut side board of rich design. Ia the rear of lb root ar several sets of fnrnlture, uphohrtored In whit muslin, ready for inch covering the purchaser may select. Overhead and along the walls, hang an immense numbsr of chairs, from low priced walnut to the finest library chair. Passing through a short ball Into the second story of the Front street department, we cam upon tbe finer grades of furniiore for parlor, drawing room and li brary. Th center of ih room is filled with damask setit, one of drab and crimson, and on of drab and delicate blue being particu larly attractive About the walla is an array of fine chillonnieres, book cases, stationery and revolving secretaries, and wardiobes with plain and with mirrored doors. Adjoining tbe second story on the south, in the rooms above D V. Prentice Jt Co.. is tbe department devottd to every description of oltice desks and counting house furniture, of which the firm makes specialtfe. In the rear of this department, is an additional up bolstering room. Excellpuce of workmanship, and perfect finish are characteristic of all the goods throughout the warvrxouie, aud their con venient, tasteful arrangement is truly admir able. Messrs. Shindler A Cbadbourne lisve just furnished R. SauVs hotel at Lewifton and secared the contract for all the Interior fittings ofThos. Smith's new hotel at Tbe Dalles, now in processor erection. Being both man ufacturers and importers their facilities art such that they can secure to purchasers every possible advantage, and all orders entrusted to their care receive the same attention as though tbe purchaser were there iu person. Satisfaction is guaranteed in all esses. It is a universal fact, and conceded to by their competitors that this firm have the fin est warerooms and most elegant stock of goods north of San Fraucisco. and there onlv surpassed in a few instances. To our reader we would suggest a visit to this mammoth es tablishment, as we are firmly convinced that it will be a gret saving ol time and money, and a second visit is sure to follow. Helmintholoot. Of luto voars no de partment of natural history has attract ed more attention than that of tho study of internal parasites in man and othur animals. To tho great multitudo and variety of creatures thus found, associat ed by ono common habit of life, have zoologists given the general mime of Hel minths, which are a peculiar fauna des tined at some timo in their lives to occu py an equally peculiar territory. That territory is tho wide-spread domain of tho interior of living animal bodies to which, alas, poor humanity forms no ex ception. It is unpleasant to think that we may at any timo becomo a prey to these dangerous and mischievous depredators. We were lead to these reflections by a recent visit to Dr. Van Denberg's olllce, when ho had just completed the expul sion of C70 worms from Mr. Lehman, who stilted that he had suffer! for l'i years. They wore all small, about one and a half inches in length, excepting ono a nondescript about three inches long, an attrocious rascal of forbidding appearance. Dr. Van Deuberg is the great worm exterminator of tho century, ltead his advertisement in another col umn. Portland Business Directory PHYSICIAN AMD 8URGKON. OAR DWELL, W. B.-fl. E. oor. First and Mor rison, over Morse's raiaoe oi Art. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ADAMS, W. H. 9 Dekum's Building, corner Washington ana Mini, DENTIST. SMITH, DR. E. O. 107 First street, Portland. TO PRISTS Hit. wa nv am nnunrii nf Brevier In excellent order, which we will sell for 85 cent per pound. ... , . .... i, i.' I. r..4 1 1. . MB. WALLACE, HECBKT DETECTIVE e and Collector. Business at a dlstanoe promptly attended to. Cor. 4th and Balmon. MONKV LOANED GOO 1)8 BOUOHT Produna Hold Account Collected. T. A. WO 00 A CO., Principal Heal Kstale Agent Fartlanu POR SALE. A Hare Chase far ftraall, od Pay tag iMvestineat lis roruaaii. ANEW MILLINEUY STOKE UOU1W, Fixtures and Furniture, all new exl lent location, fine store, splendid trade secured, and future niccess awured. Will be suld at a discount, as owner is going East. For information apply oraauress iiaiciFua Office, Portland, Oregou. julHtf LIME ! LIME : The undersigned having been appointed agent fur the celebruted "EUREKI" BIN JUAN LIME, Would ro9ectfiilly cull the attention of dealers and contractors to that brand before purchasing elsewhere. We shall endeavor to keep a full sup ply on hand at all times and at the lowest market rales. ... WADHAII m ILLIlllT. NORTON HOUSE, P. NORTON, - Proprietor. CORNER DAftlntlif Arm First and J alre. a Ui tiuiius vft. rMm HOUHE 18 NEWLY BUILT, 18 A M. fim-nnxif brick, newlv furnished through out, for the accommodation of the traveling pub lic in general. Two uiocks irom me siesmsnip and O. 8. N. Co.'s docks. Beoond to none. Hoard and lodging per day, $1 and upwards, ac cording to ruorn.A-Vree coach to and from the house. 'wii'piia ti mm u'1' tfKwrw is-" BwsBMsvta PREPARES FOR BUSINESS AND THE PRACTICAL DUTIES OF LIFE ;n ...ima! i MMinM of instruction in Bookkeeping, Business Forms, Buniiiess Arith metic, Penmanship ana me tugnu orcur. For full infonnslion adlre DiKRANCE k WHITE, Portland, or. McKIXSTRY'S PATENT ELASTIC, FIRE & WATER-PROOF PAINT! For Boollof both 11a n Shlagles HHE BET PRESERVATIVE OF TIN AND 1 mingle roofs loth, world. Will stop leaks on any roof. We refer by permission lo J. P. lJorx.vao.Jule. Knapp. All.Sr Hesele. Ke Latbinuit Oaimao.aod mber eltixeos or Portland. Tbe palnl will be aapplled by Hodi. lvle Co., Portland. .1 11 0 Pr gal loa fc b gallon will e-ver Vt wjuarje Un and I sqar shlncie rof baton eot is nee ewarr. Poll direction aeeiinpnyeebpa. Mt. All Information wltb regard to tbe palnl can be bad by addressing JlcKISarRT HEftDItr. Puriland, Or. BISHO P SCOTT GRAMMAR SCHOOL, J. W. ,HILL. B. A. Head Master, Portland) Ore rpHIS INSTITUTION REOrENS SKIT. 2d, 1879,WITIIi'. W. HILL, B. A. A8 HEAP MASTER A assisted by a full corps ol expsricnocd teachers. Thesel ool is designed lo meet the wants o those fitting fur coIIcko or lor business. Tho courso of study is carefully graded, and individual at. lenliun secured to every pupil, and especial ptins taken with the younyer scholars. The boarders are cousidcrcd members of tho Head Muster's family and treated accordingly. luils may entera any time and my from datoof entranco. For further Information or catsirwuo, address tho Head Master, J. it. Ill Li.. 11. A., or tho Keclor. tlio III. Dr. J. P. P. Van Denbersli,Sr No 212 First St., bet. Taylor k Salmon, Partlaad. Oreejoa. THE GREAT WORM EXTERMINATOR f Iie of Bui Francisco, WooM Inform the sick nnmlly that ibout 4e yaw sxtenslv, prat'lk of nnriicln and mrgwy In Kurops snd th. United SlalM, of which t hsv, been Is Call, fornia. Its, by ckws obmrfntion Mil gnat sxiwrlawnta oeiu, to tn a inclusion that Ui,r art mors scute aud ehuule aiseam by worms, hjadadlils, inimaeulsi or tho. spwlrs if aniosoa. Th, public gmiwally, or th, profeauuB at larga, an not awar of th, ainubw ol pa. ilrnta who are tnmtr d by miinmil phystctena for this, that, or wch a oumplaint, without any ili,f. If tbe dims ha, been understood, a few domot Dr. Via Dm. tort's 8ucreiim Worm K,inly would have Inuanll. Italy mired th, oumplaint, and kav, aavari aianjr a (real niany Urea Dr. Van Itentwreh's has oullrclri a Targe variety ot California mots and htrba, which, br aiialvs tng, chM, oliHorvatlon and exianaiv, ,Xieriniciits, 'he can coiudmilioiuilr aay that h, ha, dinoumrvj n,w nut tlios for (imiaaful cur, ol th, following dimvi. Dyaiwiwia, Chronic Affection, of th. Liter and Ttld neM. tint and second siagtunt Conuintlim, Vhii, Swelling, l'Uv, Mpcrmatorrhow or Local W,kn, Kervoua licliliily, Kpllrvtlc Kit,, ItheuinMltm, Neural, sria. Diarrhea, Imtintinsnc of Urine, lriil, f'luor Albua, IHabrtos, Pnipny, and all those dlaram which ar, known under th, nam, of Venereal, audi as Kviih. Ilia, in ail IU forma, Gonorrhea, illeot, Klilcluna, ralae I'MMtKes, Inflammation ot tit, llluulvr and )'rMtrut, (llanilx, Ktuirlattuns, Pnattilca, riliw, 1'iiuplna. IlloU'hoianil all Cnti.ieen eruptions of It Skin. Can err Ttnnore mu ml m i li or without oneral inn. In recent Veiieriii iAwasua tin Doctor effucU a curs In Irvia three to all days, or no charge. Kor the ,, ear ami throat, Ir. Van lK'nherrh poe Seaicn new and Invaluable remedies. Dr. Van Denlieriih would adviee thorn latllr, trouMcd with Irieirularlllea of the Uteiui to try hi, uew nine die, ami t,t cured. Dr. Van Denbenrh', Infallllil Worm Mynip for t.'MI drcn. Priced. Warranted to ,ipel the worm,, or Hi, money refunded. Ily cnniultihg- and umlvnroinir a amiil nominal Ion, the arHcteil can Irani if their ttUoaeoa ar, oaueeti by wornw or not; at all event,, Dr, Van Ixnliergli can tell them from what diseases tliey are aiifferlwr. C'ouMiltatinna snd ,xamlnatioiia t ree of ell m rare. In all cam. lr. Vau leuliepnrli tfuaranteua in all vutvt, to exel th, worms, or no charges. A Large Teacup Knit of Warms Ki peileal. This Is tooertlfV that Dr. Van Denbenh espellcd a large teacup full of worms from u., some mean on us: elxhlto ten Inches In lenith, and now I leel Ilia a uew Bin analn. I reside on Twenty secOLd llnl, between It and T, Vortlaud, Oregon A. MJM1DIH. Over flOOO Warms RiDelled. Oiiebotiteofiu. Van DeuberrVs Worra Byron eipelled oer 'AMI worms fron my aon li years of is. JC 8 UnirriTH, Ml Halanca slrees. roMXirlD, MAT 'it, 10V. Murder Will On. One bottle of Dr. Van Den Derm's Worm Syrns expelled over WX) worms from my son Louis, and bad Ilia crreet of curing mm of nerroui npamt . a realdenn Kishleeulh and one-half street beiween FandQ. Bknmmin 11. Mvi. f OITLaND. IIRKOOW, JUKI H. 10. A l.irHavfd when Death Neeiiie! Inrvlt . able. Has FisKeisto, (larch i, l7 Thla la to certify that I had been iiinreiiiig for Itfleea years with a complication ot chronic llaM and lor nioutli, confined to my lied without receiving any ben en t from many eminent dneUir, who attended ma Uivaii up to di, bv th physicians and my friauda, I was taken to Dr. J, P. I'. Van Deuberyh, aruior, oiflc. No. M Kiith street, 8 K uualile In aland or walk Hon,, alter I clono and carcfid elimination Dr. V. aald all my liiineuU and inlncry wero created by a eiiecle of worms, and to my and niv fricnd auriiriee, the ixivtor eip Med from me over l,uw well ueveiopuu wonue nnin two houra which rave nie immediate n il' ' 'lid wa, shl, to walk and did walk ou the sidewalk rig it days liter, wards and two weeks alter the ) s a cre cipelled I weigh nine pounds more than I du re I believe I ilnmld now lie dead but for the all'diul treatment e Dr. J. P. I. Van licnbsrgh'i suvlng my life Is consid ered by myself and Irlenus i miracle. r,. . i' ma I certify that the above fai'M are tru and I liav, known Mr. K. II. Lovlne for a number of yearn during hit sickness. CHAH. C. U'DONNKI.L, M i.. ORlc 0b Kearny atreel, Han Kraneiacu, A nr.l. Da. 1. P. P Ves DsiH lir Hir: I doem It my duty to make th, following ,taU-ment: r'ur the lut thrue years I havs been auffurlng with nouatant gnawii f pain and quivsiisg seneation In my eUxnei h; alao pain In my cheat and heart; my fooo would not dlgeet. and I was so nervous Uiat It wa, with dilflniltr I could Mow my occupation, which has been here In Nalem for the past Un years, as a practical denlit. In fact, Iron from the ennetant pain and misery, 1 had wasted to a mars skeleton. I bad been doctoring I great deal without my benefit, and believing than wa, no help for me but to linger oa until death would relieve me ot say suflerwg. Hum nt my friends thought 1 bad worms, and had Suiter see Dr. v'aa Denrwrgh. He told m, at nee that worm, were the ranee of all my trundles, ae he gave me Dee mull powdari, and In alwut our hours llioul 7iJ wonna, from one Incii to ami one hall Inclua bmg, came iway Imiu iii that day, and the fol lowing ni -III some more came, and I am now h ippy l'i Sav I foel like anoliirr man a;.ln, anil 'n guining sin-iigtli from day todtr. il HMIT1I. li. D. tailclll, Orvi.ii. H"'!"" " ' " Another aiaa(litrr. I would state Ut the public that I have been af- flirtcl for aUut ten venrs and doctoring for near. ly every eomplainl with many reputed good phy sicians, without any relief, until I conm-iltcd Dr. Van Den Ilergh, Br., who said worms wero the cause of my complaint. By taking five of his worm powders 1 passed niu worm, in i nouie. Tliey are about one and a quarter inches in length. ow all my anmenia ana pains tui have left me altogether. I reside at No. I2T Htark straeL Joer Lshas. roKTLAnn, Oa., August Zd, 18l. Mix Haadreei aad Klsjhty.Thre Warm Alter suiieriiiK jmw 'j.-m - - hospital for three months, snd being ituired snd injeeied with morphine and drugged by many - - . Hvk Mimi.lninla. till .a jr r . I j ,wl lvinir In one fnysicians i"r una, .m -, . consulted lr. Vm Deiibergh, of Ko. 21 i Kirst street, roniana. lie sbi -v.,., cause.1 all my misery, and after taking 10 of his small worm powders, I passed W bornblo loek ing worms, sum measured one and one-hall inches in length, by three-eighth of an inch in thickness. I reside up stairs, at No. 211 rirst street, Portland, Oregon. I ft T SB AJw jjanasvi- , JOMN J. SCHILLlNCER'tt Patcat rire, Water aa4 Frawt Proof ARTIFICIAL STONE. THK rSDERHIOSED PRUI-Kir. i un or thla valuable patent oath FadOe tt. Isanw pr,pard to eiecole all orders mt toe above alone for walk,, drlvea e-Han. ttnora. . . Thla stone la laid la all ebape and la any eolnr or variety of eolom. Order, may be lelt aial Fnnlalret, oppoalteihe Holton Poorn, Portlaad. Term, iiyeo snfl mimaw man? h; , . CUAH. B. liL'HRKOOP. Proprietor. Uov. II. W. MUKHJH, I. v., 1'ortlaml. Farmers Take Notice ! rMIE OREGON AND WASHINGTON COL- ouy IjiikI Comjuny have peri or nl vanta ges fur selling Innds, snd pemnns winhitig to sell will do well to consult cither or the follewing -AGENTS. Iliirvey Cross, Oregon City, Oregna. A. limy, lluhbnni, Or. ciamuel llrowii.liervnis, Or. Win. II. Holmes, Mulem, Or. George Hunt, Sublimity, Or. J. C. Powell, Albany, Or. Smith A IlnnwIU'M, Junction, Or, TIioiiiwoii St lleiin, Eugene I'ily, Or. K. A. rhanowith, Corvullis, Or. B. V, Fuller, UcMilinville, Or. H. I). Sommerville, Shoridun. W. G. l'iiier. Kdeiienilencn, Or. Clisrlcs lliilihnrd, nlls, Or, T. W. Pilicnger, Hillnbom, Or. Hvtxin Panicls, Vancouver, W. T. John 8. llnrorth, Vekin, W. T. James E. lk.um, Walla Walla. W. T. Albert Howk, Hikiuie Enlls, W, T. James lluby, I'enilleton, Or. I. N. Mutiivy, Cunyonville, Or. If not convenient to consult either of the a'ove agents, eonmuiijcnte in person or by letter with the head ollico at 1'ortlniHl, Oivgon. Oregon and iVasJiinffton Colony Land Co. liooms 8 and 8 First National Sunk B'ldg. M'MURRAY'S Adjustable Strainer AND CAST IRON STEAMER. Kltlinr or Doth Fitted to any Size. fT HE BTEAMEH8 WILL SAVE THE prieo of themselves in two weeks in any family They ran he used with enunl advantage in Muling, as it is iiiisssible to bum meat or vegetables to the bottom of your kettle, When they aro ured in steaming, whatever you are ctnikitig is inside of the kettle, thereby getting the full benefit of the heat. They ate just what is wanted in ciiuning fruit. Kilhor the Strainer or 8leniner ran be removed with a knife or fork when hot, and are easily ailjiwt'd No corners or joints about either that are hurd to keep clean. Hold ly Agents for 73 rents Karls. Agouti will call on von shortly. Address JAM KB Mi'MUKItAY, East Portland, Or. T. II. CHANDLER, IMPORTF.lt ADD JOBBKS IU WOOD AND WILLOW WARE Bnjie, Twine, Blacking, Stove Polish, ALL KINDS OF BRUSHES, Ink, Axo llandlea, Finhing Tox;klo, OHtrit'h and Feather DuKtors, alho A larp;o (iKHortment of Paper and Taper iuR (witclii'l bottom), BlutcB, Stutionory, etc., eto. a. 4 rHO.HT ar., pwrti.anii,4r. M. C. NEWBERRY General Commission Merchant Wholesale Pcalcr In Oregon and California Fruit, Produce, Mill Feed, etc. 122 FRONT STREET, r. O. DOS 003. TfiEMMAM & WOIFF, MACHINISTS, And Manufacturers of Tool for rianlnj, Voiding- and TdhiIdj. Calfle Braada, Iran Mans Mark. Iran stalliag lor Trmrrn, awelall klaoa r Brewsri Wark made Se artfar. Alio Farm Machinery re pi I red on short nolle Mill Plcka made aud repaired. N. ea aad rraut Mr set, Partlaad, Or. D. W. PRENTICE & CO. Music Store. SOUt AGENTS ItK TUS CELEBRATED WEBER, s nAISM A BROB.' AND PFARK A CO.W Urand, Hqoare and Uprlbt flanos, and staler and HUudard Or nans, lea flrat aire. Partlaad frrwm ROCK SOAP I The Bent Honp Mado. Ask yoar Qrt for it. M.G.NEWnKItnY, la'J Front s-t , Portland. or. A sent for Orn end Weshlnston Terrltoey AUDlHO. CCiIUIJt. Attorney fc Cou naelora at Law Portland, t t I rfg;oa. Rooms 8 and 9, over First National Dank partleutir attention, paid to business In tb Coiled elates oourta.