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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1879)
i "t'...Mdli UtktitkrXvV film. f ruiaav a itrange and picturesque story conies . . , 1 . . MAiintnini nfTnvniitnnn. .8 irOIU IUO The authority tliat w have at pres et is the ''official report of tfie deputy in ' r9 0( the squad which was interest ' i It appear8 that a few nights ago a eimty niarnlal of Marshal Fitzsimmon's Voree with w,ven nasistant doputies and licht' guards, organized for a raid into towns county. One of the objocts of raid was to capture a man by the name of Berrony. who wanjreported to be !T "moonshiner, and the the leader of a band of men organized for the purpose of defying the revenue officers and pro tecting the hidden stills of the mountain hraiding party moved along quiet ly and by nightfall was in the neighbor hood of iierrony'g house. They waited until the family had gone asleep, and then surroundod the house and closed in -n thn nnsnspcctinK inmates. Berrony, though surprised while asleep, sprang from his bed and fled, clad only in hia nkht clothes. Despite this light weight hAwas overtaken by tho deputies, over- r t t,a nioimhma his family bad XU nw i , Awakened, and all oaiue to the door in less confusion, making a good doaloffuss. While the deputies were ugaged with the prisoner and the poo pie nt the door, a daughter of the pris oner, about eighteen years of ago, slip ped out of the back door, drossed only in the garment in which nlie had been sleep- side She taineers sank out of view like sh a sign from their loader, or cam front at his call. It will probab: be interesting before these men ; abled, if, indued, they are disabled at all. we learn that in a skirmish with an- ouior crowd of distillers, Deputy Shep herd was shot in the face and neck. This trouble occurred in Rabun countv. hiir. mA hu.A - - i ; m .i -.. uu piuuuuiurs ironi lUO scene ol action. Atlanta Constitution. History of Land Tenancy In Ireland jmr, anu Wiaau lur iuo muuuuim thn fleetness of the antelope. carried in her right hand a fox horn, and fled through the night like an appari tion. -' 4 ' .. . ., A deputy put out in pursuit of tho fleeing maiden, but his boots and clothes encumbered him, and she, tripping over the sleeping flowers with bare feet, soon reached the top of the hill. Once thore, uhe turned, and, like Koderick Dhu, she gave ono blast on her bugle horn. It was "well nigh worth a thousand men," for, as the echoes of the horn died away in the valleys of the night, armed men gathered silently but swiftly to the call of the lightly clad but stout hoarted bu- As rapidly as possible, the deputy had his prisoner dressed, and forming his men into elose order, moved off towards the wagons. - He and his men were fol lowed by the family of the prisoner who were constantly reinforced by the arrival of the mountaineers aroused and angry. By the time the deputies had gone a mile the threatening force bohind had grown to twenty or twenty-five mon, and things looked (squally. Whon they had reached a long narrow defile, the deputy in charge found that there was a large force of men in front of him, and that each side of the defile was hold by sharp shootine mountaineers, who were hidden in the woods. The force in the rear was Dressed closer on him, and he called halt and began to look into things. He found his situation desperate. He could turn no way without encountering an armed itiuad and he felt that a tight in the dark could promise nothing but bloodshed and death. He therefore be gan to parley. The mountaineers de manded the release of Berrony, who is said to be their leader. Tho deputy at at first protested aud refused, but he soon found that there were fifty men op posed to him with the advantage of po sition, ine men acrreeu uiai cerium discovered stills should be given up but the would not listen to Berrony being taken away. At lenirth the deputy sur rendered him, and he joined his friends m the woods. The deputies had two other prisoners, and attempted to eel away with them As they were marching along through the dark some one whispered to one of the deputies. "Come this way. lie sup posed that it was one of his follow depu ties, and moved in the direction indi cated. Suddenly ho was knocked down and bundled up and pitched into a lonee corner. The deputies discovering his capture, halted agaiu and held a little couucil of war. They were afraid to fire on tho "moonshiners, becauBethey sup' posed the missing deputy was in their power, and the "moonshiners" were afraid to lire on them for fear of hitting tlia prisoners. The two squads con' fronted each other quietly in the dark woods for a while, when the doputies silently but in good order withdrew and hurried out of Towns county. They carried off their two prisoners, but left Berronv behind This is the report in substance as made by the deputy to Marshal Fitzsimmons. The Marshal is not in the city at present, but we presume when he roturns he will take steps to have the arrest of the defi ant mountaineer made over again, anu maije bo that it will stick. A LATEB ACCOI XT. Mr, Robinson, the deputy who was in charge of the raiding party, has reached the city, and gives a full account of the affair. He says that it ia impossible to over-estimate the defiance with which the mountainers met the officers He says that Berrony is a Frenchraaa of bravery and ability and shrewdness, and that he has a determined following that folly understands the situation. He says that when he arrested Berrony he said: I have two stills and there they are. ' I've been running them for ten rears, and I defy you to take them When bis friends bejran to (rather in the woods and darkness he would call out to them, "There's only twelve of them here, but they re armed to tne teem, Don't attack them till the rest of the boys come. Robinson turned and said to him "The first shot thty fire on us I'll kill Ton." HereDlied: "Kill and be d d. If you ; hurt me there won't a man of you tret out of these hills alive." He then went on and said: "If you don't hurt me they won t hurt you. When an attack seemed imminent, one of the deputiea said to Berrony: "Throw up your hat and tell them not to shoot" ' lierrony lammed and aaid: u uirew " .nn mi hat they'd shoot sure, Ha talked with his ambushed friends with tha utmost freedom and noncha lance, and seemed to be jolly over the crowd of them that were gathering. After he had been released, he turned to Shepherd, one of the Deputy Collectors, and uiJ: "SheDherd. I want to warn you now that if voa ever come oyer these noanUins a (rain, yon are a dead man. Vfr. Robinson said that the organiza tion seemed perfect, and that the moun- The Now York HeraUr correspondent at Bolfast has interviewed Biggar, who said : I dispute the absolute right to the land which landlords claim. The his tory of land tenancy in Ireland cannot be ignored as Englishmen ijruore it. The original grants to the landlords by Eng lish kings did not give them the rights which they now claim. Tenant then had as much interest and participation in tho land as the landlords, who only managed it for their mutual benefit. The ouly right which the landlords have is pre scription, one of the chief provisions of 1 the grant being the engagement to f ur- nisu aaertam number of soldiers. Land lords gradually assumed absolute owner ship, and exercised the right to depopu late estates at will. Moreover, the Eng lish kings had no right to give grants ex tending beyond their own reign. I claim, therefore, that Queen Victoria's Parlia ment has the right at the present time to dispose of this property as it may think best for all classes. If vou allow that tho landlord has the absoluto right he olnimB to turn off the population, as the Dnkeof butiioriami in Scotland did, you havo only to logically extend tho argument to prove that he has tho power to rent his land to the French Government, to al low 1 rench engineers to erect fortifica tions thereon, and to populate it with French soldiers, to the constant menace of Lnghiud. Landlords assume thut their absolute ownership of the lund is acknowledged. This is not so; Parlia ment did not acknowledge it when, in 1838, it passed the poor law, and forced the landlord! to pay half tho poor rate, though previously the landlords had not paid a penny to the support of the poor. Gladstone's Land Act was another attack on the rights claimed by the landlords. The Ex-l'remier himself recently ac knowledgcd the Parliament's right ovor the land. This disposes of the talk about confiscation and tho taking of what belongs to another. Correspondent. Supposing tho people possessed the land, would there not be a now raco of landlords in a few years time? Mr. BiRRor. No: the first instinct of an Irishman is to keep all the land he can work. He would never sell unless obliged to. Of course there would be exceptions, but as a rule there would bo but few landlords. One great reason for rack renting is that the tenants may be kept from increasing the size of their hold ings. This was not always so. About thirty years ago the landlords thought it would be most prohtaoie to let tho land in largo farms, and thus oblige the bulk of tho population to work as farm labor ers. But this plan causes such a great increase in wages that largo farms did not pay on account of the cost of work- ins; them, and to-day a farm of twenty acres, which may be worked by a fanntr and his family, will sell for as much as a farm twice the size, because the latter necessitates hiring laborers. My idea of the settlement of the land question is as follows: I would hrst hx tho yearly value of tho holdings, giving the tenant credit for till the improvements. I would deprive the landlord of the power of ejection so long as the rent was paid. Furthermore, I would give the tenant the option of buying up the land in a fixed number of years, after which the tenant would himself be tho owner. Correspondent. What do you think would be the effect of snch a plan? Bicear. Prosperous peasantry, and the productive power of the country doubled. Correspondent. Your plan differs from Parnell's. RiVffftr. Only ns rocards detail. In principle we agree. Parnell's plan is i.orfnptlv feasiblo. however. Correspondent. To what extent does tho agitation depend on Parnell? Biggar. Almost entirely. Tho people need a leader, and he is eminently fitted for such a post. Correspondent.-Do your Home Itulo principles and sympathy with Parnell's crusade affect your business? Biggar.-No; although I know of three cases one in Ireland, ono in England and one in Scotland where my agents were rebuffed on tho ground, as one AaaUr pmrfiRsed it. that Home Rule uviwvi ' a hams were not wanted. American com notifinn however, is making itself sen ously felt in the provision trade through' out Great Britain. Biggar is the owner of a large proviS' ion establishment in ceimm. DucaTEii pMwxorio. ; I B. OARKIBO 18 MAPI 0KSF.RAL AORNT TH WILHOX BKWIXO MACHINE. Some two years atro Mr. John B. Gar rison, of No. 149 Front street, commenc ed in a quiet way to handle the New Wil- boii Sewing Machino, and from a small beginning has increased his business to such an extent that the Company havo promoted him to the position of general agent for Oregon, Washington and Idaho. This is a deserved promotion and shows that his Company appreciate the services of faithful men. Mr. Garri son has proven himself well adapted to the sewing machino business and has made himself an efficient machine man. He has the exclusive agency for this northwest coast, and sub-anents will hereafter draw their supplies from him. He does business directly with the home office at Chicago. Tho Company have discontinued their branch office at San Francisco and estab lished in its stead two general agencies for the coast, one of which Mr. Garrison has charge of. The home office of tho New llson is at Chicago, with branches at New York and New Orleans. The Comuanv is in an exceediucrlv DrosDor ous condition, and have been compelled to make extensive improvements in order to meet its demands for machines. We have been shown a letter from tho Company to Mr. Garrison which Btates that they are doubling tho capacity of their works, and by next spring will be ablo to turn out over iW machines per day. Mr. Garrison has 150 machines in store and on the way to Portland, and has sent a still further or der which tho Company say they will be PRISTCBft. .Ma of Brevier In eicellent II HlforllSiwnU ptr ponoU. w. n. paLmkk. Portland Business Directory PBYSUIAX AMI BI HGKON. CARPWKI.L, W. B.-rt. K.cor. Klntaou Mor rlKiu. ovr Murto'i t'alacv of Art. DKXTIST. MMITH, DK. E. 0.-W7 Kin trt, i'urlUncl. 25 fashionable visit- 1NU CAKOH, wail DKIB lit irniil mo two nllke for 10 eta. ("tamp rot wkru hi uxy ) Aililn-M "T H K BOHS" CAKDCO so. Ml buuU mhu ttrwl, t'oriinnd, Oregon, TCEHMWS & WOLFF, MACHINISTS, And Manufacture of Tools for Plnl:g, Molding ami Tnrulnf. -ttl Brand, Iran Hons M ark. Iron At Riling fur tm. nlaii man ol urrwerjr worn mni ordrr. A I no Farm Machinery repaired on nhort uollri Mill rk'kH nmu mui repaired. Kl. 64 n. M front Ktrert, ForlJitud. V r WM. COIXIKB. A,CAPBr:U. TJIVXOIV IRON WORKS, (tUCCBHOU TO NUIU'I IIOK WORKS.) MACHINISTS AND IRON FOUNDERS Uanuriotur and keep on band PUam RndnMamt Boiler, Tnrhlne 'Water WheeU.dr and Haw Milts. Hhaf lnt, Poller. nd lianger, Pattern Maklnc BlackamlUiUii and repalrloj douaat ahorl notice IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS.: ' J " ntlon ' o Wood Working machinery, t urner Kro and wln MrMl rn liawrt, Oregon. ONLY $90! tarn Famous Standard Organ. 10,000 , Of which have been told on tha raolflo CoaaU ONLY IlK) A F1VK-OCTAVK OKGAV, Klrgaut lllKh-Top CaaeFIra Slope, 1 wllh Ortave Coupler Rub-Baaa, Pwiaeaiilnit all the power and ewe etneaa of the lililher eol lumrumenle. Kvery Organ fully liuttraulped lor rive yeara. Addreaa W. T. HI I AN All AN, Morrleon between Herond anil Third, lDHTLAND, OH. Hole Ageul for the Northweat Coaat. CLACKAMAS FAFEE CO Manufacturers and Dealer Is PAPER 102 front Straot, Portland. Or tier wuii'ii Miu voiupuuy nay tui-v win u . , , r. j unable to fill until after tho completion JeWelrV, WatClieSi UiatTIOndS, of tlifir new works, rue company is now fully threo months behind on their orders. In tho territory which Mr. Gar rison now has, some 15iK) machines were sold lust year, and ho estimates that 2IKX) machines will be needed to supply the trade tho coming season, as the domand for them is steadily increasing. The durability and excellence of the New Wilson Sowing Machino is established bevond a question. In order to moot the requirements of the community the Company manufacture two entirely dif ferent machines the small arm wnicn has been introduced and known as the New Wilson, and the other (the large armed one) being known as the osciluting shuttle machine. W. G. " Wilson, the President and founder of the Wilson Company, is ono of the self-mado men of the United States. He commenced his career a poor bov in Cleveland. Ohio, soino twenty years ago. The aim and object of his life has been to place before tho poor of the land a cheap and durable sewing machine, and it is mainly to tho success of his en terprise that sewinc; machines nave noen reduced to less than one half their former rates. It is to his efforts and 4.ho com pany which he founded, and not to Uie exoiration of sewing machino patents, that the grand craxn anu reduction in them took wlace. and in benefiting the poor of the land, he has benefitted him self, as his wealth is now estimated at millions. For the present, and unless forced for Stiver aud Plated Ware, At Greatly Reduced Prices. No Failure, No Forced Sale, No Deception. i Tu nmlin room for a now ttock of ernxi which I am about to feloot KTnnlly iu the Kant anil in Kurope, I otter all arliolea IU my line At Coat Daring September Cuitomert are invited to rail and hinpeot.'aml be wuTinowl of the good faith or my tialement, X VAN BEURDEN. ILIME ! LIME ! TheuuikKicnedhaviui; been apt ointed agrntf for tie eolcbraU! EUREKA 8AM JUAN LIME, 1 Would rewectfullv rail tho attention of dealers and eontrociora to that brand below purchasing eluowliere. We ahull endeavor to keep a full rup- ply 00 hand at all tiuiej aud at the lowost markt rate. WADI1AM Ultiwrr COMPOUND OXYGEN, Wilh free use an adjunct of PHOSPHORl'S and CARBON compoundii. A new treatment for the cure of Conmimptinn, lirouchiliii, Catarrh, Xural;ia, Scrofula, ami the word ciuhh of Py8ieia and Xervoui Debility, by a natural pnxvu of Vitalitatlon. The following enwt treated within the laid few month are selected in showing it reap.' ot -plieatiou : 1,4. Kour cium of oonmimption two of them having cavities in tho lungs are all entirely well. 4. Mr. T. R. ., of Buy Centre, W. T., Chronic Pronchial difficulty of yean' (landing, alw gen eral and nervous debility, thrcnteiiing complete wrecking of health. Cured in October. t,l. Two eue of marked blood poisoning. Cured in fow duy. 8, f . Two cams of nervoua debility of women 'doctored to death." One cured in seven and the other in sixteen days. 10 to I I. Kivo caees of chronic: dypepia, catarrh nr (erofu'ns ailment AH cured or grtatly rnlioved In ft few weeks' treatment. A small pamphlet on the Oxygen Treatment and all enquiries answered, (1ST ran, on ap plication. Also, references to pit ion's who have taken, or are now using the treatment. IN STOCK t NEWS PRINT, White and Colored. HOOK PA rF.KS, White and Tinted. FLAT FArElW. of all descriptions. LEDOEH PAPERS. ENVELOPES, of all sizes and qualitiuj WRITING PAPERS. CARDBOARD of all kinds. GLAZED AND PLATED PAPERh COLORED MEDIUMS. MANILA PAPERS. UUTCHEIW PAPER. STRAW PAPER. PAPER RAGS. STRAW and HINDERS' HOARDS . TWINES, Etc., Etc. Card Cat te Order. Arjents for Shattuck & Fletcher ' well-known Black and Colored Inks. Altar nr. PUklactoa.Cor,. First t Washlnflen u ftrUstnd, Odd. the want of room to change, the agency of the New Wilson Sowinir Machino will bo continued at 14!) Front street, Port land, between Mormon and Alder. Un der Mr. Gannon's management, this ha9 Brrown to be ono of tho established insti tutions of this city and coast, and peo ple can rely on the lact tuat wnon cir- niimstiinces will Guarantee it. tho New Wilson will be further reduced in price. rlSANCU aau cunua-HCB. Financial. M0ND4V Eviniko. Dee. 22. (Uu raAHCiaoo. Deo. 2U.-8llver, bujlngj PNew Yoke, Deo. Jfl.-SUver Bulllon-1000 flue, per ne ounce, is. ,., , U. b. Bona o B'i; : ;. viu u-m, S ; lUs.t' al U, S'y 'i'.ndon. 'fieo, K).-Con(ol-97 M6 money; 97 5 16 sccouut. L,.8.Bonds-.rs,B!i; 4:s,;j,; , 0;, COCCINS & BEACH Wholesale tad Retail Doalers In AVERILL AND RUBBER MIXED PAINTS. Doors, Windows and Blinds, Paints, Oils. Brushes, etc, eio. 103 front Mtreet, Portland, Or. (Formerly occupied by T. A. Oavla A Co.) awCnntmntom and Dealert are requested send for our llt of prices. . A stag is frequently obliged to run for deer life. followed; the penalty of their meagre gnu aiminisuiug Bjuruunuj . w - very often. They who are too poor to trade in the world, may buy abundantly in God'a market. Thn evils of men's wives live after them, whilo the good they do in seldom siwken of with aaieiy w a aieyuiuuici , Speaking of nautical terms, was Noah's 'if hia first mate? From an Hibernian f.,iint Ham was all the "mate there was in the ark. no.nl Mi1 has recovered a judg' ment in the St. Louis court of $10,977 against the insurance companies for his own and nine brother officer's baggage lost by the snagging of the Cameron in the Missouri river last aiay. MMMas with nervosa debility. ..H..,.i,rt TltMiitT. or from Ibe effects of Touihful follies or eieessea ta raaturer jesrt. jouiniui . .ndnuleklv cored by nslnc ibe rreai KoUb remeJy.-Hlr Artley Cooper s ViVaL Retoativ - II ! " an nelUDt, ba7w bones! "re Price, $3 a bottle, or four ilmA the quantity, tiO.and een be obtained of HdoS. Cavis i &u Wboleeale Aienia. or 2 a. KM.utte.l. JX, U Kearney Btmt, Has Francisco, Cel. .....(. ..j Vlerer of the Kid neys and Bladder always rollow the ose of the JSet Bnche Co-opoond.-Dr. t.om." Brlxhl's Dlseaw. Habetee, Inflansme r." t.i rrlvnt Is eeneen are ooiealy cored by tu For Leneorrbeee. It has no Meal. Doe'l be eersnsoed Ue aay other (.reparation, -very one ih " :.Vnd. 11. For sale by all dmifUU. Eod. Co., wholesale afenta. Gold and (lock Company's Heports. Bam Framcisoo. Deu. 20, Wheat Perhaps a Utile firmer. Barley Very dull and weaker. tkro Nothing domr. V)n. llllll Hlld WMik. tlutul rite Murine the out twentr-four honrs 16.. 000 qr fl.iur. ib m etls wheat, niiwtly on ship from vauejti, tow cits oaw, w vn, doz eggs. Chicaoo, Dee 10. Bacon Short rib sides, none. W'neat-Sl 'iyt per bushel paid for January. Pork 118 lrt'4 piid lor January. Urd-17 437 i7 paid for January. iicur tomic UAaKKTS. Htn Yosk, Doc. 20, Wheat-fltronu. Flour-Uull. Wool-Steady. rHIUDIU HIA WOOL M ARXRT. Pun a mi eHU. Dee CO. ivnniPrirvs continue firm, but Uie maiket is no lei snd trade promises to be dull until sfter Ibe New Yr. Oreoufliieil0o:me.ilu(npll0(e2ci ,. afatjfc. uallfurnia ao tm conw. fa3i . Ne Mexican aud Colorado fine, Sj100 ; cuarae, 3j(et0c ;ooare carpet. 28 BrerbobtU KnIUh Wheat Meuert. LoHDOK. Dec. 19. Floatinc cat roes of wheat hardening Cargoes On iiimih ana wr mipmeui nuick Mark lne wneai aim French couniry markeis quieter urnnni niiotxiluui: No. 1 standard. Its lid: Ko.2stanaaru.lla 7d: red winter, us ta: nin e Hichlran, liseo; rea mniu, i'"si ysbdisitua. , n.n ... tmn nf wheat. Arm. Cargoes on pswage and fjr thipmett, quiet but "W- t . ,.. lift IK. Uood wneat rargi uu i '- fro, w ususldlicouut. No 2pnD(.Di. Liverpuoi spot, nrmer. rore warned Verenrnaed. Phrsicisns and Invalids uw with conTiJenc The Kaiser Celebrated German Elixir for Con- ...mminti and throat and lung diseases. It is rih in the medical properties as tar, wild cherry, etc Is rendered perfectly harmless to the youngeat cnnu. inn " in.J f mere in the household of ih'ne un- h.nnT Daienu'at Valleio, Dixon, Beaver, I'tah, and numerous other places, whose children were slaughtered by a quack medicine recommended bv iu owner to cure croup, possessing no prop- .ri Mlmliterf to cure it. but instead a dMiilr drug which has slaia iu thouiands. Be sure you get only German Elixir. The jrenuine bean the rrussian cost 01 erniuu u wa,,Mi signiture of Dr. Ksiser. (Samples at all drug atone. Large sue, 75 eeota. For sale by all re. eperiahle druggisu.1 asrlsBsnaklngnny aaireslneer 1st writ ln 1st rtiMSH te any at4vertlaenaea( 11 this paper yea will sHeaee ssiesttloa the as mf lae aeaer. ay' B. WALLACE, HECRKT DETfOl IV K il E . iiif Otliertnr. BaslneM nt a dlataoce promptly attended to. Ooe.ttb and Walloon. P4flO!EV UMJtED-OOOlM BOLuiir III PmdiiM Mold Arenas is Collected. T. A. WOOO CO., Principal Keel JUUM Agent reruaaa KRIBS&M'MILLEN, UEALEIW IN (oek. Parlor and l!ox SIoycs COOKING RANGES ANDJHEATING FURNACES. Mannfacturers of all kinds of TIN COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WAKt Uoodiig snd all kinds or Job Work Promptly attended to 1A rirat M'eet. Portland. rrn SIC kISTRVS PiTERT ELASTIC, FIRE &1 WATER-PROOF PAINT! . For Roofing both on Tin aud Shlnglr riMlK BEST PHESERVATIVr.t'r TI?i Aiw shingle room in tne wonu. wiutupi- nu any roof. We refer by permission to J. r. IKinovan, Jules Knapp, Alisay eiiiegeie, i'r- I.RUhmcil at iiaimau.ann niner riur.rm Portland. Tha paint will be supplied by Hmlge, bavin 4 Co., Portland, al 1 aO per gal lon. Kach gallon will oover Vt squares tin and 1 siiuai shingle roof but one coat Is neo- PMxry. Full dlrrcllons accompany eucn psca age. All uiiiirmHiion wuu rexaru vt mo iu cuii be bad by addresaliig McKISHTllY HKwUKYA, Porllnnd, Or. TYPE FOR SALE. We have several Tont of Job Tyua (nearly new), whieh wo will aell low. C'hhok, (litlleya, Loath, Kulea and Printerii' uocimsarioi generally kept on hand. XewRimnnra outfitted at lint rriee (reiht addtnl. Adjustable Strainer j and rrojiTJ CAST IRON STEAMER. Either or Both lilted to any Slat, 8TKAMER8 WILL RAVE Till mi IE X. price of themselves in two weeki In any family They can lie uard witb eoual advantage in boiling, ns it ia impossible to burn meat or vegetables to the bottom of your kettle. When they are uitod in (teaming, whatever you are cooking is inside of the kettle, thereby getting the full beneOt of the heat. They (re just what is wanted in canning fruit. Either Uie Htrainer orHteamcr ran bo removed with a knife or fork when hot, and are easily adjn lt d. No corners or Joints about either that are hard to keep clean. gold by Agente tor TS Halt aute County Rights for Sal , Addreaa East Portland, Ch. ROCK SOAP! Tito Ut'Mt Mottji Miwlt,. Ask your Grocer for It. M. G. INEWIIKIIUY, ITront wt 1'ortlanrt, r. Agent for Oregon and Washington Terrltorj if p -i i ifjip V);"r1 I g M ! I I hj eS5? I ; 6 ' i 7' : 'I W a-. so Great Auction Sale, Every Friday and Hatnrdar t 10 1. M., During the Month of December at the Auction nuuae ui I. Mo-Vrtlmr, 19 riral Mtreet. ForUnnd, Oregea. New York and Philadelphia oonslgnmsnU ol Hnmeae. Dsiff Rebee, Here Blnn keta, Mallere, anrelnglee. Also large consignments of te and nbeea, Imbrellat, rlelhlng nirrera, Jewelry, ne. D McAKIMCB, Aaetloneer. 2!- 11 THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING Company Is now pupsred to fumlh Insldes, Oauildes and Hup o amenta on the shortest no nce. Ainre ir u, t- Bos Ut. hortland.Ur. r, -a i- f n r a rv,.. no. u nre , ut no ... ' ... . . VIi Kearnv etrrit, .n rao'i. fr b l"" .i. i4 uti i7. unansme ell the latest D. W. PRENTICE & CO. MUSIC STORE SOLE AQgNTS TOM TBI CELEBRATED WEBER, Si AtaS-'i f ZZZli u.iT..4 noii t leaders A large Jtocg of IWtrtd.- f all a-Vf' . JlTV n..,.. r.M tn aire tb.se a ealL '-HiDl!y-" .ronspOy aiuoasoio. BROst.' A!D PA A COM urmnd. Mouare anal UprigDt nanoa. ana Katey and Hlaadard Organs. T Fire atreet, rertlsusel Creaea ITAI!Ea A A A. . BARTSCH'S New Music Store, 143 First St. Por,-', (kid tUewt Bull'' Mr. A. nartach, the Genet -t - woriu-renownt , STEINWAY PIA.-O, tr... .w..,,t miw Mimic Koomn at ma above pluce.wliere he keeps the celebrated Slelnvny. Kranlch & Bach AND Ernst Cablcr Xcw Scale Pianos AND BURDETT ORGANS A well aaa full supply or Hum mnc, Ml'NlO ItoOKaand Ml'SICAL MgRt'HANOIHg. Country onlera promptly attended to. ORANGE 8. WARREN, Builnm Manager. NEW BOOK STORE. THE LEAIJIIV STATIONERS, J, K. OILL Ac CO., Hare moved into their Splendid Establishment In Union Block, on mar and rirsi reew. no nexlieustililo stock of weU-snieciea STATIONERY, And an unlimited supply of books are alweyl i band. This house baa a comprehensive as- sortirenl of everything known to the trade, ana its prices are always reasonaDie. Drop In and see the premises. A. C OHM. . W CIBB8 A BINGHAM, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Portland, t I I 0rffo. Office, 8 and 9. over First National Bank particular au-otloa paid lo buslnese lathe foiled otates eouru. JOHN J. SCHILLINCER'S Patent Fire, Water and Free lreef AimnciAi, STONE. fwTiVRaifllED PROPRIKTOR Of a now ?"yr' artvee Vliais. Boors, Teresa rroDrvster.