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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1880)
.!. CAMS! O t.K THE PAtlUC I j 3. Ft Grooer.J ,o tinning of fresb- 'no t" J. i IKfUtn was commenced auuiiiu vi -- i,K.(.'oluiubia river In 1K64 by liupgoon, uuDie ulUIMUUtrivvi "i i ii,..n tlia huaiiiusH bus extended 1U rv . ; , - T .1.. u. vi,, ketones tfre 10 ue louim irum iu r f ... A i 1 lm niwvnt time ther re ... it.,., mminrina located as Der an fciblo, and the industry is tbe latest and t aluuble of it kind on tbe Pacilic coast Ll production of the canneries iu 1878, j. & exception of one at Skeena rivor (which u iown) was 53,364 cases, of four doion oue iv iindi the toiai vaiuo ui wuitu ""W") the returns of 1879 areas yet incomplete, 4 S 01 Hie COB3I. tUUUCIIVO IU ""-ft"" I ia do not put up fish until October and t jber. The catch for 1879 so ftr as heard t 482.155 cases, indicating a falling olfof at I per cent, as against thatot thepreceediug t At ruling prices the catch ot 187D wan L 2 073,000. The overage price of canned J Tin ls7 was from $1 30 to $1 40 per do lilothatof 187 wan iromi vj w iv, t during November, when in consequence o inince in piicoof tin plate, sales have been . .1 1 1i tn 1 .1(1. , thftknainPftq nf 1S79 03 UOt lUlV- been protiuwle, and state that if the price . r ,i . r iqqa .II ho I not improve me caicu ui ioou . Tliev claim that on I Sacramento aud Columbia rivers they are to forge extent at tho mercy of combinations kni i i lishermen, who are mostly Greek I Italian. Those fishermen combine in asso Mont, aud fixing au arbitrary price tor their twill neither iurniiu salmon themselves nor r .. ..i ... ........I., iha .MtnnpriHa at a lower nU oiucra i '-'rrv . . r . As cuuners nave to prepare oiw. m im "t ol canning, they are to a certain extent jf died to put up tish when mere is no ciibuuj a jflt, or carry over materials U another year. S the advance in tho cost of tin plate, the c jforo drawback on eaus exported, has been ijaVd by the treasury departineut, so the cost SmSed salmon will be thereby increased, ihe capital invested in these canneries is very ie, the plant being very expensive, as extcu- wharves, etc., have to be built along the tor front to prosecute the business sueccsstully. ' cost of tho pant for factories varies from .IX t down ; one of the latest built on the 7 . . e'.tA Kiiinrr nH follows: .limDia river, oi HKuiumowvt, llJlng account Including wharf. ....928,152 21 .... 1.178 7 ... 1.99S 87 6.869 65 .... ra 00 seines lor uiihiuh - ib room " D4 ..i. :i bouse for men met lor collecting wlmon lroui tne 4,125 00 ;Ttoti : " Mdes the above, the cost ot twine yeany ior i-1 . jr. nno 'ri.;nAtinprv hea acanacilv nuttliiirup 30,000 cases, and actually put up ,900 in 1ST8. . ... r .. Besides canning salmon, quite a quantity of oil Lde from the hoads aud reluse ot tho lish on iColumbia river, aljout 20,000 gallons being J product of 1878. This oil when made lroui Ih material is used for lubricating purposes. lm sUle material an ill smelling oil is made brings a low price, aud is used for leather thing purposesouly. , . fhe estimated cost of salmon canneries in Oro l is 9 follows: Wnerles about ja.COO each ........ ii i U iu the Columbia river. !o each... AO.' IjO 1 1 in the Columbia river, jaoo each.... MUIK) -.JjigJ .J875,1JUU lUnt 6,0ti0 porsons aro employed in the can riind fishiug boaU in Oregon, two-thirds in' Chinese. . fl average size of salmon when dressed lor it ng is fifteen pounds. In the Columbia river InioL season la.-ts for about four months, 4ii which time about 40 miles of that Btream IsJ ed by nets. UliNatfornlathereareSoannerlea. tom(W 16.000 each J200.00O 'in he Sacramento river are : ( b u-costeach :S50 - -coateachJ250 Vl-- m boats, in which fishermen live- jig about N00 each 86-0U0 WM-WU ,! Rvalue of boats and nots used at the cau !. L"ut Eel aud Smith rivers is unknown. . SES EMPLOYED. i illfornla, in Ashing, about 600 ' inuerles " " . Total A fishermen are all whites, being mostly ,ekl aud Italiuns. Tno can makers aro all leu, while all the other employees are Chi- W catch of salmon in Smith and Eel rivers bt place in September and October. . latement of salmon canned iu 1878: i CANNKBIES1M CALIFORNIA. ,, . Quit inirville 8olno0o.,2: Chlpp's Island. So Ho (X , ) ; Klo Vlma. Solauo Co., 1; Blaok diamond Laudiux, contra Cota Co., Wo rtiuijiwV'Yo"o'co.',"l -. 1.0" Itvef, Mendocino Co.. 1 l".;00 Jili'B Kiver, Del iwrte Co., 1 47 ''lotal. 8 canneries -- 18'7M 'fcsrllle 1 lt'HU.n. 1 i'aucuco. 1 - "uw itotal, 4 canuerles '3.8ii T salmon canning in San Francisco was done t vegetable and fruit cannery for account of ,rmin fisherman who were prevented selling 'irfeitch atChipp's Island. Canning of sal- fill be continued in San Francisco if iulure Wots justify so doing. basement of salmon canned in Oregon, British diabia, Alaska and Washington Territory iu No. o Canru.Ha Ko. o Car. 2 7.10 Alaalra TprritftrY 1 la River, B. U -I , t Kiver, B. C 1 1 j Hound. Washington Ter 1 - Hsrbor, Washington Ter...- 1 " tbia River. Oregou.......) ' w River, Oregon j i i n River, Oregon..... 2 j i River, Oregon....- .l L ital reported -. J , of Wales Island...- I a River V i River........ J Sound .. 1 J- Harbor rbia River .. w, Ompqua and Rogue River Unknown laxwo Closed 6,4 0 44O.U0 10,300 8,100 8,000 7,000 Unknown lft.ooo l,soo Unknown 438.000 Unkaown )tgl .... 47 468.SIW . r : -1. , ,L, ininnrtftimi of the lal- running interest on the Pacific Coast, and aially that portion in the United States tem- ,. a . .i .. ,.f thA ntih if txnonea A LUG gltWI . v. , . A m imnll. it will be 1 1 that the loss of drawback of duties on tin rtnia beol serious importance by giving an liWitage to the canneries of British Columbia, iJ no duties are d. The canners of sal l in the United States have now to pay higher 1 aicharges than is the case in British Colum Jind the addition of duty on tin plate m "-d salmon will be a handicap that may se- lift mfiTnt aw wtrt a 1 1 AH in the future. As the I'lo as well as other articles of canned goods rfk .nnrtiwl i for the consumption of for- (nntries,the return of dutiee on tin plate v4l. in canninr was not only a wise but an tion- :cy toras our penpiuk a nonot willow of Napoleon III. her hand to be kiased by everybody she knew," is the way the reporter Frpnrh TiewsnaDer defcriDea uie where tueenie arnvea at wk rfoiu nunaj Muvu v J ilred. Aii Ohio man rushed out of his house . ether nicrht in an almost nude ctate, waa arrented by the police. He fched that be had teen his father's kt Thi war of nlaTinir Hamlet with t ing on but a red-flannel nightshirt M irreen com plantar it peculiarly an M idea. A haalthy public sentiment Wlutcr EKifProductioa. A correspouncnt of tho (bunliy Gentleman writes : To obtain a breed or fowls that are ier petuul layers is the object that many aim at. This is an imKiibility, for nature will exhaust itself, and must have a period of rust. In order that we may have a peqwtual production of fresh eggs the business must bo arranged beforehand. There is a ditlerence in breeds; some laying bet ter than others at any timo of the year, and others will give their eggs in winter. There isliltledif ficulty in obtaining eggs in summer, but the win ter eggs must be worked for and tho fowls man aged beforehand. Hens that have laid well du ring the summer cannot be depended on for late fall or early winter, even if well led, but will generally commence in January and keep it up throughout February and March, giving a good supply of eggs if not too oid. But it is better not to allow such birds to go into tho winter. They arc generally fat, after having finished the annual moult, aud should bo killed ior the table. Alter tho second annual moult hens aro apt to become egg bound, especially if well fed and fat. The excess of tut that accumulates about tho lower in testines and ovaries weakens these organs and renders them iueapablo of performing their olli ces. llenco the fowl supers and become profit less. When left too long the bird becomes le verish and the llesh is unfit for food. Tho better way is to avoid the trouble, since there is no cure, by not allowing the birds to go into tho second winter. Trouble of this kind seldom occurs with pullets or young hens. Td obtain a supply of winter eggs we must have the chicks out in March or April. Leg horns and somo of the smallor breeds will do in May or the 1st of June, but the Brnhuias aud Cochius must conic oil' early, that they may have the full season for growth. Tho Asiatics are gen erally good Id vers iu winter, and need less arficiul heat, as nature has not furnished them with any ornamental appendages which suffer by exposure to tho frost. For them it is not necessury to sieiid lurj.- sums in warm buildings. What they can disiense with in this respect they demand in feed, which must be given regularly. The feed must be kept up and varied with auimal and vegetable diet. The supply of water must never fail. We must feed and iced a long time before the eggs will come. Any breed of hens will consume an enormous quantity of feed before commencing to lay, but after having once begun thev will not require or even tnko so much grain. Whon lay ing their great cruving is for animal and vegeta ble substances, and crushed clam or oyster shells. Fowls that are regularly trained have certain portions of the day lor their dill'erent feeds. My birds require their shells at night, as well as their greens and their grain in the morning, and al ways fresh water. When one has tho time and convenience, and enjoys tho petting of fowls, making warm stews on very cold days is an ad mirable plan, and tho birds relish them marvel ously. Take beef or pork scraps and put into an old kettle, having them previously chopped fine, and fill it hall full of water. While stewing throw iu a dozen chopied onions, two dozen chopped cayenue pepjiers, and tbe day's colieo aud tea grounds. Thicken the mixture with corn meal and servo it around among the hens hot. They relish it amazingly when once taught to eat it, and will look for the ration daily at tho certain time. On cold wiuter days givo this feed between two or three o'clock in "the afternoon, and the chicks get thoir crops wanned up for tho coming cold at night. If scraps are not handy, boil uu pecled potatoes and serve in the sanio manner, adding a littlo grecse or cold gravies left over lroui yesterday's dinner. The combed varieties require warmer quarters and sunnier exposures than the Asiatics, aud are good winter layers after December and early January. Tluy will lay in the fall if early hatched, but the change of fall to wiuter, and the getting into winter quarters affects them, and thev seldom commence again before the days be gin to lengthen, at which timo Brahmas will cense egg production and becomo broody. W'licre one has the convenience it is well to keep both kinds in order to insure a supply of eggs. It is useless to expect many eggs trom old fowlsof any variety. Have tho buildings ready early anil the fowls of the right age and in condition to insure success. Tho business of our domestic hen is to produce eggs, and we must feed her ior it Healing Cities by Steam. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gaictte writes from Detroit as follows: There is no question that tho working of the Steam Supply company, of Detroit, is a complete success. The works were built and tho couiiec tioiiB mado about a year ago, and the people have had a full twelve months' exericnce of it, and the testimony of all its patrons is unanimous in commending its cheapness, convenience and safo y. Tho works here are situated on tho river bank at tho foot of Griswold street, and at pres ent tho furtherest customer is a little less than a mile awny, leaving a largo portiou of the city un supplied; but there are great demands for steam from other localities. The managers express a confidence in their ability to heat a much larger area from the present furnace, but it may be nec essary to construct other furnaces in order to sup ply the demand in the outskirts. The coiuiiauy now has three miles und a half of i.iiie laid in the city, furnishing heat to nearly all the stores in the central part of the city aud to a large number of private residences, and power to ubout twenty elevators and other small engines, and they will have all they can do in the spring to supply tne new aeraanua. All patrons of the company who have been seen by your correspondent express themselves as perfectly satisfied with the experiment. They say it is economical, saves dirt aud the expense of a fireman, and by reducing the chances of fire lowers the insurance rates. Mr. Hiram Walker, prominent capitalist, said to your correspondent that he was thoroughly satisfied with theworking of the system in every detail, and considered it the climax of all adaptations in supplying arti ficial heat Another prominent resident of Fort street expressed his enthusiasm by saying that the steam supply is a luxury eveu greater than ras or water. The company is now trying a recently invent ed meter, which w.ll measure the amount of heat consumed as accurately as a gas mater meas ures the amount of cas. It proposes to introduce the system into some thirty or more cities next spring. Mrs. Hayes axdthe Norfolk Boys Duriiig the afternoon a squad of the Norfolk City Guard bethought them selves of passing the time by a call at the White House. While the soldiers were walking around the reception-room, finding much to admire, a lady of most kindly appearance approached, and with much cordialitv extended her hand to the officer in charge, and, introducing herself as Mrs. Hayes, said that she recognized the splendid uniform of the Norfolk City Guard, the commanding officer of which she had met the tiay nrevious. and desiring to form the ac quaintance of the members of the com- i ii pany generally, sne giaaiy avauea ner- sell OI tUlS opportunity. DUB wan men introduced to each of the Norfolk soldiery. Shaking them by the hand with hearty gooa nature, sue remaraeu, "That the President sometimes held nrivata little receptions unknown to her, but that she had stolen a march upon her lord Una time." The Guards then spent a few moments, assisting Mrs. Hares in dressing the room with flowers, in 'which task she waa engaged at the time of their entrance. Being furnished hr their kind hostess with a guide, they proceeded through the public rooms of the maffninceni mansion. it uevu- 1pm to sav that if it were possible Mrs. Haves can be the next President so far as the" franchise of the Norfolk City Guards ia concerned. (Norfolk irginian Viu Rnaan B. Anthony thinks woman : nintw mt aftr all anl will llAVfe I IB UCfctlAK - - - I i. f,nl loaf br and br. Perhaps' fu.... . Ktit i.n't Ka Inaf" littlft aonr riKAMClfi AUD cunn-RCB. Flaanclal. Monday KvmtNo, Jan, S, Ibe dullness which baa characterized the whett market since before Christmas continues. There bu been no decline In charters, and at the present foreign quotations, buyers aro not inclined to meet tbe views of holders. There have been few tranrao tlons for the put week at II 95 41 Ti per cental. Oats are steady and In good supp! j at 40($4. . Kggi plentiful at 30c, 8ak Francisco, Jan. 5 811ver 9if5par. Nkw York. Jan. 5. silver bullion ; U. 8. Bonds-Ss ot '81. 8; l'i. 6?i 4'. 8 I ondcn, Jan. 6 Oousoli VI 9-16 money. U. b. Bouds-os. 6H ; 9"(i: 4, CVJ. HeerbohDl KbkIUIi Wheat Iteport. London. Jan. 3, Vlifttlfitt itmranmmi tit vhiitl nilial Mrdiuw nn passage and for shipment, very dull. UVIBJOOL wheat markr. Livkrfoou Jan. b. Whoat ?pot, firmer. Gold and Stock Company's Reports. 8am Francisco. Jan. 3. Barley Steady. I'ork-vViloc higher, Lard lOo higher. Coffee Firm. Kellued sugar Steady. 'lea-Quiet. Hides vlu'et at lower prices. lurpeutlne In good demaud. Petroleum Dull aud weak. Butter Easier, market affected by mild weather, low grade very scarce and wauled. Kk'K Weak, and tending lower. Receipts during the past H hours 800 qr sacks flour, 46. WO Clin wheat, nearly all on board from Oakland ; 160 ctls oats ; 4000 sks potatoes, LIVERPOOL WHEAT MARKET. Liverpool, Jan. 3. Wheat-Unchanged. CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago, Jan. 3. Short rlbs-8fi 80. Wheal SI Sl?$ paid for February. Pork J13 474 paid for February. Lard-S7 bVi paid (or February. NEW YORK MARKETS. New York, Jin. 3 Wheat Dull and heavy. Fiour and wool-Steady. San franclaco froduce Market.' Ban Francisco, Jan. S. Wnoat-No. 1. 12 02!;(82 0o; No. 2. 81 ".2. Bailev (Viastfetd, "0(7f)C, bay. 7.V4"7c: brew, lug, 80iau74c; Chevalier (for export), t Mftfl 70; coat. tlvl i. ...... OaUi-Good and choice, l lawi V4: inienor aud ordinary, 81(31 My,; surprise, (1 40ig,l t0. Potatoes OifTey Covo, f0$6.ic; Petalnmas and Tomales 40(a)tc; Humio'.dt red, 6i'4,.c; early rose aud peacnblows, '.'.)(?loe; sween, ac. Flour Oregon extra. 5'!o choice. $5 E0!6; Oreuou superUue. SU 7oifi Walla Walla extra, 86 62H4ti per bbl nool rtominnny quoiaoie as ioiiuw; uuw boldt free, 8ini;c: southern, lfkilHn: burry and Bceay, lSuyilc; free Oregon lamb, 3133o. Hides and Skins Dry hides, utual soleetlon, 20)40; culls, 'A less: salted steers, over 5 tbs titc; from 80 to 56 Ids , 8S?. Tallow Fair and good qualities 01 unanea quo table at Dq)6C, W heat Bags yuiet at luiifffliuo. Oregon Canned Salmon-Very quiet at 81 3- 1 45 Onions Receipts are coming in qui e ireeiy. Sales of about 200 sis Alvloin lots at h0i70c, ac cording to quality; Union City, 0o0iic; other kinds of good to choice, 70$SOc. Dried Fruits Cousignineut of apples Just at hand per Oregon steamer, nudersiuod to be in transit to eastern markets. Qiiotalious from tint hunilii. Klin dried amilm. 7iiUc for sliced and Cl 6i4o for quartered; I'lummor apples, 10;Jllo fur nrsi quality, bup'jc ior secou'i qumny. Butter-Oood to choice, iW$28.r, inferior to ordi nary, 17(g)22VaO. tgm- ttea iaia (.amornia, snai'MCi wi "J eXDrt-m. 28(i30c; lime 2iKi. Poultry Koosters, 8o(s7: hens, &x&t. Priiclmonii KaMnrn hams 14ia)16c'. California hams, OdsHic; eastern breakfast bacon. V,iWm Lalilornia smoked bacon, 8'M!)c for heavy aud medium, and lOirtlOlic foi light and extra light. Any oue Miirerloir with nervous debility, extiiuii-ted vitality, ir from the enecla or youthful follies or excesses In maturer yesrs, !u be thoroughly aud quickly cureu ny usins; he ureal EhkIIMi remedy, "Kir Anley Coopers Vital Rkstorativb " It I" not an excitant, but u booHNt cure. Price, ft a boitle, or four times the Quantity, $10, Hnd can be ohta'ued of Hodor, Davis 4 Co., Yuolewle Aifents, or dlreer of A. K. Muitle, M. D 11 Kearney Street, 8a u Frunclico,Jal. roniiii. sirviiirili mul Vlirorof the Kid nevs and Madder always follow the nse of the Krcal Bueliu Compound, "Dr. Mlnlie's Nephre ticum." llrigul's Disease, Ulabetes, Inflamma tion, Hmartlnir and Frlvate KiHCH.es aie quickly cured by It. Cor Leueorrhoo., It has no equal. Don't be persuaded to take any other pieparannu. r.very oue won nno hi recommends It. For sale by ail drutiglst. Hodge, Davis 4 Co., wholesale agents. Forewaraed Korearmril, rhvsicians and invalids usej with confidonc The Kaiser Celebrated German Elixir for Con sumption aud throat and lung diseases. It is rich in the medical properties as tar, wild cherry, etc. Is rendered perfectly harmless to tho youngest child, xnis wouiu nave proveu uu Angel of mercy in tho household of those un happy parents at Vallejo, Dixon, Beaver, Utah, aiid'uuinerous other places, whoso children were slaughtered by a quack medicine recommended by its owner to cure croup, possessing no prop erties calculated to cure it, but instead a deadly drug which has slain its thonsauds. Bo sure vou eet onlv German Klixir, The genuine 7 ' . 1. . , ii r - ;. -I- bears tho l'russiancoatoi armsanu me lac-snniio signiture of Dr. Kaiser. Samples at all drug stores. Largo size, 75 cents. For eale by all re spectable druggists. Via iiiklaz any purchase or la writ- tne In responne (a uy ad vcrllaement lo this aprr you will plenxe mention Ihe name of Ihe piper. -1T B. WALLACE, SECRKT DKTKCTIVK ITU. And Collector. KusinesK at a distance promptly attended to. Vr.4th and Mwlinon. MONEY I.OANKD-GOOIJK BOUUill iYi Produce Hold Accounts Collected, f. A. WOOD 4 CO., Prlnolpal Keal Kstata Agent rartiami TU PHINTICMK). tl'm, nwamn nnnnrt nf Rixvler In excellent OrUer WniCU We Wl'l HHinr .vrri ,mr iniuuu. W. V. rALMfcK. roniana Portland Business Directory PHYSICIAJf T SIHGEOJI. CARPWELL, W. B.-H.E.cor. First and Mor rison, over Morse's ramce oi An. DKXTIST. SMITH. DR. K.O.-107 First street, Portland. THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING Company Is now pieparad to furnish naldes, Ouilde and Hup piementaon thshortet no Llee. Aflrtre W D. Pttlnur, Box (9. Portland, Or. 3sasZa23s5 If COGCIN8 & BEACH Wholesale aad Retail Dealer! la AVERILL AND RUBBER MIXED PAINTS. Doon, Windows and Blinds, Paints, Oils. Brashes, etc., etc 103 rroal Street, rorUaa, r. formerly oeeotrfed br T. A. Davis Co.) sorcontraetora aad Dealer! are redoes ted THE OREGONIAN FOR 1S80. TI1E 03SLY SEV&P.iPSR IN THE KORTIIWET. TlIIUXIE'l'II YEA.H. A Premium for Each New Subscriber. A Splendid Map of Oregon and Washington. Long exiierlence has taunht the people of Oregon and Washington that the only Jourual published within their borders which gives full aud reliable aewt is THE OREGONIAN. No other Jonrnal receives tulenraphlo reports and no other has resources for obtaining all the news, both at borne aud abroad. All the news published In other papers Iu Oregon and Washington Is simply taken from Thr Oboo nian end reprluted lu an shrldged, mutllsted aud unsatisfactory form. Readers who want ALL TbH NKWS, and waut It while It Is yet fr.th. go to IU original source. ThiOkkoonun. 1880. The political contest ef 1SH0 will be one of un exampled activity and Interest. This contest will. In fact, begin with the meeting of congress In De cemrer. Tna Ormionias alone will contain a rec ord of this contest. Its telegraphic faollltles put It lu command of all sources of Information, and history of the progress and result of the contest, beginning with the coming wanton of congress and ending with the presidential election, can bo had by tbe people of Oregon and Washington only through its columns. OTHER FEATURES. AU other features ol The Orkoonian will be continued ; Its literary, agricultural and miscella neous departments will receive special attention. The news of Oregon and Washington will be con tinued as a special feature. All Important news of this character Is received by telegraph, and Is had by no other Journal. MARKET REPORTS. Great care Is taion to report the markets correct ly, This Is a subject of greatest importance to the most numerous class of readeit. OUR PREMIUM. A splendid map of Oregon and Washington to each new annual subscriber or each renewal. This map has been complied and lithographed at great expense, expressly for Th ORMONUri, and con tains the latest government surveys, railroads and proposed railroads, and will prove Invaluable to all readers. It will not be given to any one subscriber for part of a year, and will not be sold at any price. ' TERMS: One Year " Mx Months - Three Months 00 Money may be remitted by postal order or regis torod letter at our risk. Address OHECONIAN PUBLISHING CO.. I'ortlaml. Oregon. COMPOUND OXYGEN, With free use as adjuncts of PHOSPHORUS and CARBON compounds. A new treatment for tho euro of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Scrofula and tho worst cases of Pysjicsia and Nervous Debility, by a natural process of Vitalizatinn. Tho following cases treated within tho lust few mouths aro selected as showing its rango ol ap plication ; 1, 1. Four cases oflfooinuiiiption two of them having cavities in tho lungs are all entirely well. 5. Mr. T. R. G., of Bay Centre, W.T.,Chronic Bronchial difficulty of years' standing, also gen eral and nervous debility, threatening complete wrecking of health. Cured in October. d, 7. Two cases of marked blood poisoning. Cured in few days. 8, 9. Two eases of nervous debility of women doctored to death." One cured in seven and the other iu sixteen days. 10 to 14. Five cases of chronic dyspepsia, vilnrrh or scrofulus ailment. All cured or greatly relieved In a few weeks' treatment. A small pamphlet on the Oaicn Treatment and all enquiries answered, sjnt yam, on ap plication, AIbo, references to patients who have taken, or are now using the treatment. Addrma nr. Pllklnalow. t or. First nod W.hinfln U . Porllaml.'Oan. D. W. PRENTICE & CO. MUSIC STORE. BOI.E AOKSTN FOH THE CELEBRATED WEBER, TTAINES BROS.' AND PPAHK 4 CO 11 Urand, hquare and Upright Pianos, and Estey and Hlauuara uigani. IOT rirat atrrH. Fartlnwd rrsi Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds Silver aad Plated Wars, At Greatly Reduced Prices No Failure, No Forced Sale, No Deception To make room for a new stock of goods which I an about to aelert personally ia the East and ia Europe, I offer all articles in ui j line At Coat Darlaa; BeiUaWr Customers are invited to call and inspect, and be convinced of the good faith of my tloL J- VAN BETJRDEir WJI. COLLlKrt. A. CAMPBELL, UrVIOIV IRON WORKS, (SUCCESSORS TO COLMtB'S I BOH WORKS.) MACHINISTS AND IRON FOUNDERS Manufacture and keep on hand Rtaam Engines and Boilers, Turbine 'Water Wheels, Or and Saw Mills, Winning, Pulleys and Hanger. Pattern Maklug Biacksmllhlng and repairing doue at abort notice. IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS. Special attention given to Wood Working Fo-tlnnal, Orr ". i ml lip 3 ft? as ?tr-a. C w CP Go or send to C. I). Ladd A Co., No.:48 First street, I'ortlnud, Oregon, Branch House of No. 821 Kenruy nlret, Hun f'ranolann, for the late-t mnrovpil WlnrheNter Mlllt'a. or all mou- els 18IM, ls7;l, 187,1, lH7H-UHlng all the latent solid hend cartridges ot the Wlnohemer ninke. A large stock or C I). I.'idil's Improved loading Implemente for all kinds and sine of cart ridges, eU, aud sole agenta for Ihe HnUaril III fin and Italy Miot liana on the Paeillp Coast, Also, a large stock of o' her kinds on hand. Kreech and iniui'e loaders. A large stock of Curtiidtren uf all kinds constantly keptou hand. Dur.'l fall to give them a call. Country orders promptly attended to. ONLY $90! TUB Famous Standard Organ. 10,000 Of which have been sold on the Paolflo Coast. OWLY $tlO-A FIVE-OCTAVE OROAIV, Klrgaitt IIlKlt-Top Case Five Stops, with Octave Coupler v HutfBau, Possessing all the power and sweetness of the h Inner omt Instruments, Kvery Urgau fully guaranteed for live years. Address W. T. MIIAIVAIIAN, Morrison St., between Hrcond and Third, PORTLAND, Oft. Hole Agent for the Northwest Coast. Great Auction Sale, Every Friday and Saturday at 10 A. M., During tbe Month of December at the Auction uouse 01 X. 3IoA.rthur, lu'J flrat ftrcet. Portland, Oregon. New York and Philadelphia consignments ol Hsrums, Hugur H, llore fllan kela, II Hers, hurclugie. Also large consignments of Root nnil Khoen, I'mbrellns. lolhlog, Mirror, Jewel'y, He. tt Met'U". nrtlowi'. JOMN J. SCHILLINGER'S Patent Fire, Water and Frost Proof ARTIFICIAL STONE. rpHK UNDERSIGNED PKOI'HIKTOll ur J- this valuahle patent on the Hscl do Const, Is now prepared to execute all orders tor the uhnita ainna for walks, drive itellars. floors. i.rf hniliiinar nurnnfitHS. This sline Is laid In all shapes and In any color or variety of color. Orders may oe mil mm rniumvrm-i, onDoslteihe Hollon House, Portland. Terms ElVtU HIIU rnmiiBi in"1"' '7 , A 9 .... .u Ll l.trU UlfllilU PmnvlMA, S 11 A". I" run'."'"" a ROCK SOAP! Tho Uetst Woi Warto Ask your Grocer for tt. M. G. IXEiWOliJIlItY. 133 l'"ront i- t , lortland. tr. Agent for Omfon and Washington Terrltor TREMMAM & WOLFF. MACHINISTS, And Manufacturers of Tool for Planing, Molding; and Turning. ladle Brasilia, Iran lloase Work. Ira atalliMC lr rueu, ! f U rettery mark made order. Also Farm Machinery repaired on short notlei Mill Picks made aad repaired. 9. sill front Mr t. PerUaad. 9w KRIBS&M'MILLEN, DEALERS IX Cook, Parlor and Boi Stoves COOKING RANGES AND4HEATING FURNACES. Jlannfsetorers of all kinds of TN, COPPER AN0 SHEET-IRON WARE Booflnf and all kinds r Job Work Promptly attended to a. 1M Flr RlrMt. Partlaa, Orea Of IW4 r ; r-i P I l. I 2 f M 1 1 (ID b S mi I P niachiuery, Corner front and Jf aln street CLACKAMAS PAPER CO Manufacturers and Dealers In PAPER 102 Front Street, Portland. Or1 IN STOCK: NEWS ritlNT, White nml Colo l!()OK rAPEKS, White and Tinted. FLAT PAPEKS, of ull deseriptions. LEDGEll PAPEKS. ENVELOPES, of nil fiizosand qunlitiif WHITING PAPEKS. CAKDKOAKD of all kinds. OLAZE1) AND PLATED PAPERS COLORED MEDIUMS. MANILA PAPEKS. KUTl'HEUS' TAPER. STRAW PAPER. PAPER BAOS. STRAW and BINDERS' BOARDS TWINES, Etc., Eto. Card Cut to Order. Agents for Shattuck & Fletcher's well-known Black and Colored Inks. TYPE FOR SALE. Wo have aevoral fonts of Job Typo nearly now) , which wo will sell low. Canes, Utuloys, Leads, Rules and Printers' nocosHiirios generally kept on hand. Nowspimors outfitted at list price- freight added. M'MURRAY'S Adjustable Strainer AND ES CAST IRON STEAMER. Either or Iloth Fitted to any SU... rrilK STEAMERS WILL SAVE THE price nf themselves in two weeks in any family. They can be used with equal advantage in boiling, as it is impossible to burn meat or vegetable to tho bottom of your kettle. Whon they are used In steaming, whatever yea nre (looking is inside of tbe kettle, thereby gutting the full benefit ol the heat. They are just what is wanted in canning fruit Either tbe Strainer or Steamer can be removed with a knife or fork when hot, and are easily adiuit d No corners or joints about either that aro hard to keep clean. Mold by Agent for ?.) Cents JLao County Rights for Sal , Address JAMES McMUKRAY, East Portland, Oi. BARTSCH'S New Music Store, 143 First St. Portland. ((khl Ftllowt' BuUdina,) Mr. A. Burtsch, tho General Agent of the worlu-renownou, STEINWAY PIANO, II.i onened now Mimic Itooms at the above pluce.whoro he keepH the celebrated Slelnwuy. Kranich & I'acli AND Ernst Cablcr New Scale Pianos AND BURDETT ORGANS As well ns a full supply of Sheet Music, Music Books and Mimical Merchandisi Country ordors promptly attended to. ORANGE S. WARREN, Business Manager. NEW BOOK STORE. THE LEADING STATIONERS, J. I4T. GILL & CO., Have moved into their Splendid Establishment 11 Union Block, on Btark and First streets. An inexhaustible stock of well-selected STATIONERY, And an unlimited supply of books are alwayi on hand. Tbia house has a comprehensive as sortment of everything known to tbe trade, and its prices are always reasonable. l)rop in and see the premises. A. C. OIBH8. B. W. BI.MillAJS CIBDS & BINGHAM, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Portland, t t I Oregon. Office, 8 and 9, over First National Bank Particular auontloa paid to business In the United Htatea courts. MC KISSTRVS PATEJT EUST1?, FIRE & WATER-PROOF PAINT! For Booflnr both on Tin an1 Bhlaflei I lHE BEST PRESEBV ATIVK OF TIN AND Ja eblnfle roofl lo the world. Will slop Imia on any roof. We refer by permlMton to J. P. Uooovao, Jalaa Knapp.Allsky a Htela, 1M LaabmuU A Oatmao.aod other eltiseoa of Portlaod. Tbe paint will ba eopplled by Uodi. bevla a Co., PorUaad. at ft 0 per rl Iod. Each gallno will enver JS aqaersa tla aad 1 square sblncla roof bat on. coat la n auary. Kull directions aeeompaay eh paek aca. All Inform aUoo with refard to the paint eaa ba had by addreaalnf WeaUifBTBT HE'VBTX. Portlaad. Or. Hid nip it in the bud at once down in Maasachuaetts? aod for oar Ut of prlew. 'A