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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1880)
Growing. an I increasing demand l !i8 anJ the unremitting drain to ,jpoD?cs ani i vi , . . gub. (or iM. ii 1p,1 to a partial dearth in the T),fle useful artioloB; but art, "PP.'-La. thus threatened the extinction ieaiZ,jv has in this, as in many rVnoed in to restore the aW nU within i jiseSi HL 1 1 It is only within the last few that the real nature of the sponge EC. recognized In its na ural J rr. . ,i;airrfleable and almost re- Sjtongn- .Aa II 10 "0- . . , ,, m I . - 111 VV -r a," A ' I m . . . at,1 I'10 - .naniAs nf vegetable, thoutrh f!llv belong to the animal king- L 'nd are allied to the anemones and ! l-nhvtes. with the beautiful ap- SSaoe'of many of which the public helned to make ns ac- i!ted. A sponge is nothing more l.n 111 aniUllllOU DtUUIWII, nuiui, "atof it, the fibrous skeleton is left in fa gtotS lu IIIM iv 10 ouiu iu niiup. Thfl searCU iur iucbb uicatuias ouiiuva . , ... 1 1 .. : : 1 .. .rmv ol SKineu uivurs, ma uriuuiiiui motging ground being in the Greek Liiinelasro. and in other , parts of the uJiterranean. in tne lieu oa, and in ik Bahamas and other parts of the West wc - , IiiJies, and in some of the islands ef the Pacific. The Colonies ana India gives nhlicitv to a fact which is likely to di minish the dangers attending the opera tion of sponging, and at the same time to fliwise tne avauuoie supplies oi mnnM. It appears that two German naturalists have made the discovery that unal! pieces caremny cue ironi live inonzes, and attached to boards or stones nil sunk in suitable localities, will rmv. in a few months, into large jponges, as thongh nothing had hap pened. This fact is of the utmost lm mrtance to our sponge-growing colonies O01 contemporary suggests that a close tine should be enacted in the Bahamas ud other localities whore sponges are diminishing in numbers: but with or Tithont such a law, the possibility of growing sponges at will and increasing their numbers indefinitely, in the man ner indicated by the German natural ists, should soon set at rest any doubt as to 1 falling off in the supply of these in nluable articles. 1 lie (Jlobe, Totting off the Head of a Murderer. The long-expocted execution of Pre lost, the murderer of tho traveling lew- , tier, Lenoble, and the girl Adole Blon din, took place recently at the Place la ' Roquette. The enormity of the crime ns such as to remove all hope of a re prieve, even in this country, where mur derers have of late been treated with singular leniency. It became known in the Quarter late in the evening that the guillotine would be required in the morning, and bv midnight a large crowd had already collected. The cold proved, however, very trying to the patience of the would-be spectators oi the morning's tragedy, aud many gave up the attempt oi witnessing it. At 4 o clock Deblor, the executioner, arrived outside the prison with the cart containing tho ma' terials for the scaffold. The hammers quickly went to work, and tho uncouth fracture was soon completed. A strong mj of police kept order, and a com pany of the Garde Itepublicaine were al io present to represent authority. At 5:30 a cab bearincr the fatal number, "148," that has become legendary with such acenes, drove up in the darkness of we prison door, and the chaplain of the Roquette, Abbe Crozes , alighted and passed into the prison. The arrival of the gendarmerie of the Soino, at half- pasi o, announced that tho timo for the necution had arrived. At the same mo ment the door of the condemned cell opened, and Provost saw that he stood in the presence of Deibler and the com misioner of police for the Quarter. He rose froin his seat and murmured: "Ah, wen, it is this morning. He was rec ommended to be courageous. "I shall M," he replied. On being asked if ueuauany lurtnor revelation to make, uesaid: "It is quite enough to have fommitted two great crimes. I acknowl- wge them, and have nothing more to y. He then listened to the exhorta iions of the venerable abbe, and pro ceeded to HrPfcH Kavan iVlrvAlr nfrnMr 'Dd the great door of the prison opened, " Keuuoi-menes raised their swords, id all eyes were turned toward the tall "ra of the culprit, which could be seen wvanemg through the opening. Al- "ongh perfectly livid, Prevost' walked ljto the scaffold. There the chap " gave him the customary kiss, and "Guid was given for Deibler to seize '"a and place him under the knife. A '" seconds afterward the triangular 1 descended with a dull thud, and M tead of the murderer rolled into the et prepared for it. Paris Telegram. As Actor's Motheh. I remember a 'imnsical incident occurring in a the where tho leading member of the -ruy was celebrated for his magnih- fUt phvginilft. Onn vii'n-lif Vio was en. Virginins, and his mother, who never been in a theatre in all her ". Happened on the occasion to be in ooies. Fresh from hfr nutivn York- " village, it will be readily imagined "D.eBn i .1 novelty of the scene. When her son Pred, she was amazed at the grandeur na presence, in fleshings, sandals and K. Hift aiirulnn .1 . oi enthusiastic applause. When it "Hbsided the nrond mntlir tinnlda iwtram herself, and to the astonish- of all around her, said, "I'm so Jon Lke him. He's my son." Wrenpon tha flinthov Jmmwtiatcl ha. ae t , . , ,, r " y star wnuoui watcumjj. u"-" , j mL ntre of attraction, and one ,.1,-.. tobacco likes beer and would .Su WmedV TeU am.y?n lear" o pladioes in a week, if he i dBk-rnd J0" 2 could only handle them.--Zef roi Koman." "Ah, ui tne poor 0id lady in reply. I want hin. have looked splendid aa a police I Tinsley'i Magazine. U1UJ The Disaster to the Tay Bridge. In counting the resistance that would have to be overcome before a gale of wind could do barm, the contractors of the Tay Bridge were, as the fact proves, totally at fault. But they were not merely astray in arguing inaitnat could not occur which boa now actually occurred. It is seen that they reasoned on certain details from mis taken premises, and their fault is worth special notice because it is probable that similar false reasoning may be depended upon as proving safety in other some hnt similar cases. For instance, the Scotch lire looking object, tue sou, nurou8 engineers counted a pier, a span of the ? with which every one is so familiar bridge and the weight of a train as the Chidden beneath, and its intricacies resistance to which the pressure of the slimy, gelatinous sub-1 wind must be superior to endanger the t1 Jxini raniillr uutrefies. and adds lives of passengers, and they counted the r . hff a HI 1111 V . KD1IIMMVUB tJlAU- I nUAUlUOb UD DUWCIIU IVJ C llliil II lFt sT I II H "futnthe (reneVally unpleasant na- iim of this resistance as an inert mass, the thing. The tenacity with mey matte tne resistance about four times "YriiPsa objects affix themselves to trnsaior man me lone mat could Do ap- v d Vtones suggested the idea that P'ed- But the pier nnd span of the bridge ouwuiu iiu. irnio uuuii lifuiltuil, Hit WO HUW see. This alone would reduce the resist ance to a quarter of what they made it. Moreover, the resisting body, thus ro duced, should not have been counted as an inert muss, and this would even more materially change the problem. It ap pears never to have occurred to them as a nossihl itv th.it tlin train muht ha hlnirn Sneh the very lowest of all forms of from the bridge. They reasoned as if " . I y.ta in cmloWflll Willi more reason I liriilira nn.l rmua ami (rain urn., oil tn l.a .initial U1! " . 7 .luwHiiu.iHiii ici. ait iu ud OiIH tflB '"""J w i munii uidi IUCMIBI. 4 UUjr OUUIIl, IUI UIUI , iji.nf creation, or mankind, inasmuch never to have had a fancy that the prob- " .. i .. K n nf tha manv an.nn I nl 1 h nnn nt.am I. - TV. . . . . I. - u knows what is good and what is bad lem to solve was not how much force J,,;! and rejects the latter while imbib- would overcome a certain inertia, but how r ' w tha former. The eelatirous niuch force workimr in a given direction Stance which forms the actual body would vary the operation of another force ?,unonee. being beaten and washed working in another direction. They did not consider the peculiar etlect or the curves in the line on the resistance. As a giant wrestler whom no antagonist could budge if placed solidly on his feet inav be brought down bv a ntroke that n child could give if cautrht at a critical moment in a strained attitude on tiptoe, so it is wiui a train winch, sweeping around a sharp curve is practically on tip- toe and at the mercy of many chances. There was a double curve on tho Tay Bridge, and tho accident appears to have occurred just as the train was sweeping from the uret into the second. At that point the last car was like a whip-snapper. Imagine the train at that place with the wind luting and pushing at once, and co operating with the force which the weight and momentum of the train supplied to sweep the last car outward from the rails, aud that was, in fact, the real resistance to be overcome. It was only equivalent to the surface supplied by the beveled flange of the wheels on one side of the car. For when one car left the rail at that point all was over. N. Y. Herald, The Queer Conklings. I have made some inquiries in New York about the Conklings, and they seem to be queer. In Uenesee, whore they came from originally, they tell all sorts of ridiculous anecdotes about them. It appears that there are three sisters and two sons. The sisters live a sort of her mit life, and two of them, I think, did not marry. They say Conkhng s brother, Fred., thinks he ought to be Senator, as he is altogether a bigger man than Kos- coe. The old man, Judge Uonkliug, father of Roscoe, must have been a curi osity. I was told that some gentlemeu called to see him at Utica on one occa sion, presuming that he was staying at his son s house uonkiing entertained them with considerable grandeur, sup posing that they had come to see him He was not so cordial when he found that they were in search of the old man. The Judge was found in a little house, away down the street, and in a small room, and when he heard that they had called on Roscoe, ho exclaimed: "That is all you come to Utica for, to see Senator (Jonkimg. iou uui not think me worth calling on first." The old fellow was jealous, and wanted the attention. On another occasion Judge Conkling was called on to make a speech and was introduced to tho audience as tho father of Hon. Roscoe Conkling. At this tha old fellow's countenance foil, and he began to stumblo in his speech, and seemed to lose all heart in what he was coins to say : and after the meeting he belabored that man fiercely for having introduced him as the father of his son, instead of the judge himself. "They tell me that on one occasion Conk ling wanted to consult his father on a point of law," said Grossvernor, "the father being the best lawyer of the two. Bo Roscoe began the letter to his fathor : 'Hon. Alfred Conkling, Utica, New York My dear sir instead of saying: 'My dear father, give mo some information.' ' Geo. C. II. (Jrossvenor tn lineinnati Commercial. An Educated Horse. Ynn nslf if we have anv particularly bright horses," replied a hook and ladder man. "liero is reter; nes ueen wuu us nine or ten years, and we rather brag on him. Let me introduce you. Peter, here is a chap from the Detroit i-Vee Press." Peter nodded his head and pawed the floor. "Peter, have you been to a hre to day?" He shook his head. Were vou out yesterday? Ho nodded. Peter, how old are you? The horse pawed thirteen times with his right foot. "That's rieht. old boy. Do you re member when a loafer stabbed you at a fire?" He did. Whern is the scar? Peter bent himself almost double to bite his hip at a spot where a scar could be traced. "Xnw. Peter, show the Detroit man how you take your place at the pole." Down went the chain and the horse covered the distance in two jumps. "Now walk around the truck and come and take off my hat." The horse obeyed to the letter. 'Now," continued the nreman, as ue lav down on the floor, "step OTer me. Peter lifted his feet very nign ana stepped softly over, and returned to his sUll. ' .. That horse is one of us, said me man as he brushed off the dust and sat down. We can rest the foot of a ladder on his back and he will not move. Wherever we stand him at fire be will fdar without watching. He eaU with us, Pretf. Ti not the whole of life to liTe, nor all of death to die; 'tis raising can w pay our bills, that worries you and I. or Two boarding-houBe keepers are com- narintr notos: "It 'noars tn mn Mm Miggies, that your chicken salad is never found out loast ways, I novor hears none or the boarders complain." "Well, yon soe," explained Mrs. Miggies, "I j allurs chaps up a few feathers with the veal. "Fa, dear," asked his son and heir, "Tell me what is the difference between accident and misfortune?" "Pa dear" gave it np. "Well." said the son and heir, "if my pressing tailor, Mr. Snipp son, were to fall into a deep pond it would be an acoident; but if anyone were 10 pun mm out it would be a mis fortune." Wm. Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier will positively be found a valuable remedy lor cnronic constipation, a Heeled kidneys, dyspepsia, liver complaiut. rheumatism. scrofula, and all other diseases having tneir origin in impure blood. Manufact ured only by Wni. I'funder & Co., Port land, Ogn. No better Blood Cleanser than Wm. Pfunder's Oreiton Blood Purifier. Rheu matism case No. 123. After nunVrinir 10 years witu rheumatism and using during that time every recommended medicine and the best physicians without finding relief, I tried a bottle of the Oregon Blood runner, and leeung better after its use, 1 continued in taktng it, and am glad to state that after two months' continuous use of your valuablo Oregon Blood Puri fier, am perfectly froe from rheumatism. Al.nEliT YoustiEK. Wool Uratllnff. Among the industries that ought to be established upon a permanent basis in Portland is wool grading nnd packing. borne attempts In this direction have been made, but the causes of its abandonment neod not be stated ; yet the farmer nnd merchant ought to bnd satisfaction in hav ing their wool thoroughly prepared for the Eastern market We are confident such an opportunity will be given, nnd in form tho wool raisers of Oregon and Washington that Mr. N. I). Crockett will grade wool during the coming season at the storage and commission warehouse of J. L. Xiarnard, at the loot of Morrison street. Mr. Barnard is well known in Portland, and has baled and shipped wool for the last three seasons, giving entire satisfaction. Mr. Crocket has been a resi dent of Oregon tor ten years, and in his occupation as wool grader and sorter has handled wool nine of those ten years. His claim to prohciency in this business is that as he started when a boyandlubored in the same manufactory in Massachusetts till he supervised the work of fifty men, he is informed of tho needs of the east ern market. Parties wishing to take ad vantage of these services will receive in formation of Mr. Barnard or Mr. Crockett at the foot of Morrison street, Portland, Oregon. mr31-lt Wholesale Munle Store. The wonderful rapidity with which tho house of A. Bartsch has taken the very first position in the line of dealers in musical goods, can be accounted for by tho fact that they have a class of goods always on hand, tho superior of which can not be found on the coast, that they study tho tastes and wishes of thoir patrons, and keep out of the rut of old fogyism, and that they have in their employ as manager of the large business Mr. Orange S. Warren, than whom no hotter judge of sheet musio can be ob tained far or wide. Each steamer brings new additions to their large stock of sheet music, and so large is the demand for the famous Stcinway piano, that it is only by the most untiring exertions that they are able to meet it. enterprise, liberality, low prices, a high standard of goods, and universal courtesy with all whom they have dealings, are the causes of thoir almost unparalleled success. The new 15 block puzzle mailed to any address on receipt of oO cents. Wheki.eb Bnos., 245 First st., Portland, Or. uilUinl Froni a Prominent Drug; Monxe B. H. Warner A Co.. Hochkbtko. N. Y. Dkab Hir: H Id now only tbree mouth" since we received your flrit uhlpnientof Hale Reme dies. We bave old drum In thl place for twenty years, and we bave never now a pro prietary medicine that give mich universal nturucliou Hi youm, especially your Hale Kidney BDd Liver Cure, ana HuTe JUluueies Cure. We could mention many wno nave received erem rxneflt Id ciuea ol Klndev ttlflleultlea. Aslhnm, Kbeumallam, Dlabele,BrlKbi'i Uli- eaxen, elo. Keiipecliuiiy yours, minmuw a ruA, Alexandria Bay, M. V. From the flnake of the Hndion, NBWBCRO, N. y., Oct. 20, 1879. H. tl. WAKNEK fc Co., HOCHISTKK, N. Y. Gentlrmkn: "A lady of over seventy yeun of axe. In railing health for over. a year, nm been ualnr Warners saie timers on my rec- ommenrtuilon. bbe feels very srntcful for the benefit, she has derived therefrom, and ys that until "he used H her stomach could bear no vea-etab e food for over three years. I be lieve It to be a certain specific for dypepxla J. J. JOdLYN, m. u. arlu luaklnjc any purcnaseor In writ ing- In reiouse to any al verdaement in this paper you will please mention the name of toe paper. 157" FOR SALE BY AIL DEALERS. end .raerstkransjli C any kelml hne.lsi Portlan. DANDELION I MX i No. 713S. YOUNG, BUT THRIVING. . ' " I er np II lt? I . urrirlH-cti nl.ht XShh"0,11 uSl(!0U !mrl wi" fr,iw:y- fo,mi1 fjr el,r0fllc piIH!, mcum Hum, ICOIUU, anil ill oilier ilisrasci having ihci; origin in impure blwi!. Di'Plciri "y' K'ffWf!. 0W, Jnry J. A frw lultle of your inlcil vjiUiviIc r;il.iri-H .avoemirvlyeun;Jni) klieu,iuiimii u yrun ami olatr .nuiutame. niwak very hiuMy hili.li a Iik.-w.-i.: -h.j-ilii be in 1 1 known i j all vi brer., Ii-n I m i';c the a'ajve :itc.n vit. i.vinan r.ijc. Kv of P'l-'.iDER'ii OriEGOi r.v ., i.o'ii i,.r. i vm'. a nil Pi nnn Ditniiirn CLOOO PURIrlLR. I ra 1 .ihout it, trie J it. and anl ti!l u-iio- lt'.t:m:rs. All !aliti will understand what i i'.v lain! )im; '11111! liji a bjite jf P.-IHO '.Ti OT And iiU, i.w, yoon ; la.ly; y.m a!n try a bottle of i'iis rr illy i.i iiniin. .i i!t '"i'J "' "''"L',?, Jl'1"111!' ""'J.1" J"" l" , 1 jiiiinii of 1r Ji, in;me,l iMmrxi.n and good health. I vild my Uvtt bottle of Plunder's OrsnJ , lilood Puiffliir to Uaclor Atof thu .'la-. w.ijv: w,l: h.,. b.-ei viii'-ipi fn g-.ie-al djl.iliiv for over o,ie yeir, althouah the Doctor tried hit be to nm- Her. i.ier UMni; y.wr rtmely t,ic luiu-nt U-li holier, , ,n icii thu tlir J ..Mr want, on do.-e.i of'thit truly end msdicine, which plcaw lend in my care at .'i - Iru. ih an cira-:i revived from .Mr. Ilj-w, rurea (,rovu, Owop I. Kmlewk Kuci:iC, of Multnomah coiimy. Slate of Orrn, renify V.v.iih ti-at Wn. Pllindor't Oregon Blood Purifier h.n entirely cured mt of a kin div ei. .i.vievd by n,uo.i .wk. Aliln.uli I had applied to wvcral ihyiciaiii Tor relief, noneoflhese ijeni. could domeuny good, and I herewith recommend I ha Orcjjn u.ood Purilier to all Miflfcrint wuli uvh Lm diae. Signed: r'. Kvkim. Sea SiokneMU-l used lo dreail it -a a voyaje: tut now, lime I lake Plunder'! Oreqon Dlood Purifier t do nol feel the leant inconvenience. Use a tloseor two lK-iore oin ii lard and kiiii afier leaving tmcI. Look at him -that mII.iw mic leather I'm that dull red rimmed eye -that nlourhino; walk -yei, hi"k at him well, tit i a dyspeptic. Now look at this one: l.laiic utep, brhi e-e, healthy comlexiin -how n tlm? Well, he uses Plundar't Oregon Blood Purlflsr and n ihinvielw. Mou.itain ier of years suiidinj cured without the use of t,l(iiiinie in a hort lime, h'ead and admire: I have been u(Tering front mountain fever for tears. .My physicians told me the only chance of my KetliiiR belle! would he a chance of climate. Accidentally I came across a bollle of Plunder's Oregon Blood r-uriflor, used it, and following directions by uiii a bottle of ihe S. S. S. Kever and Ague Miature in addilion, I am perfectly heallhy now, and thui caosiied Ih theory of my physicians. I.kokcs Cikssn, Mail Carrier, U. S. I.) lici in that delicate stale ever to be revered but ever creating nausea, will nnd ipeedy relief by using Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. Pfmdcr'j S. S. S. (safe, nr, aneedy) Fever snd Ague Miilure Cerlifuale. 1 suffered some lime with, what I was told, malarial fever, accompanied with Aiiis ui my head, back, in fact, felt pains all over. Not getting any belter afier using all kind, of medicines, I tried PFUNDER'S FEVER AND AGUE MIXTURE, and mice gained rapidly in health. Mama Wxisrk, Seventh and C streets, Portland. The different Constitutions. The Constitution if the United Stales lhat master p.ece of human brain. Hjw is your constitution? If billious, use Pfundsr'l 'rejjon Wood Purifier, the triumph of modem science. Thk I'Kuri.it'.s Choics Ionic Diners, sugared sarsaparilla, watered liad whiskies anil pills made 11. C hard ns rock, are the cause, the reason, that to-day our people suiter more from liver complaint, poor digestion, etc., than any oilier nation. The idea of giving our working population such trash, and magnifying that '.r.tsh by calling it ferrated (or iron containing) medicine; here, where nature's nroducts are abundant, and very nutritious. F.at our Columbia Kiver salmon; thai splendid beef derived from cattle feeding on bunch grass; those vegetables at once healthy and within I lie reach of everybody, and then laugh at those puerile -lions of ignorant, inconsequent parties trying to force iron into vour system. All vou want vou, who constitute the mass of the people is, to get your liver into work--r Tsl-r, and there is no other or better remedy than PFUNDER'S OREGON DLOOD PURIFIER.. lVice. per buttle, o-ic dollar, five dollar, for halfadonn. "r" Onanist tfl JOHN KPPEKLY. . 0. F8XCCC. John Epperly & Co. Have Just opened a netr Feed and Commission House, No. 195 Front street, corner of Taylor, where will be found a complete stock of Htapls (J ni ceties, etc California and Oregon Krults and Produce specialty. AIko leasees of No. 1 Htable, Corner Front and Mririt. Tbe only large corrall In tbe oliy for stock. JEWtTTS PURE, COILED AM) 1UW LIIISEED Strictly Pure Atlantic WHITEHEAD. WINPOWOLAP8, BRUSHES. VARNISHES, c. t. tAYollUa cv.'h uulurs, mv, BOORS, Window ami Blimls. COCCINS & BEACH, Ina FRONT NTREKT. PORTLAND. OR, General Agency AVEKILL Mixod Taint. Oldest and best, fobSflml COMPOUND OXYGEN With free use as adjuncts of FHOSPHOItUB and CARBON compounds. A new treatment for the euro of Consumption, Bronchitis, CaUirrh, Neuralgia, Scrofula nnd tha worst cases of Pyspesia and Nervous Debility, by a natural process of Vitalizalion. Tbe following cases treated witbm the.lsst few mouths are selected as showing its rango ol ap plication : 1, 4. Four cases of consumption two of them having cavities in tho lungs are all cut el well. 4. Mr. T. P. 0., of Bay Centre, W. T., Clironl Bronchial difficulty of years' standing, also gen crul and nervous debility, threatening complete wrecking of health. Cured in October. 0, 7. Two cases of marked blood oiBoning. Cured in few days. 8, 0. Two cases of nervous debility of women 'doctored to death." One cured in seven ond the other in sixteen days. 10 t) 14. Fivo cases of chronic dyspepsia catarrh or scrofulus ailment. All cured or greatly relict ed in a few weeks' treatment A small pamphlet on the Oxygen Treatment and all enquiries answered, smut frrk, on ap plication. Also, references to patients who have taken, or are now using tho treatment. Address nr. PllklnKton, Cor. First (tad Watt! Ins; Ion HU-. Porilstusl, Ogn. It Is the rwit Blood Pnrlller. and stlmnlalee every function lo mors healthful action, aud is Ik us a benefit In all rtiaeae. In eliminating llielnipnrltles of Ihe blortl, tne natural and neo-snary nnult Is Hie curenf m ruf u i una and other Kirn Kniptlons and Diseases, uieluding Caneen, I' leers snd other (sores. ty"Peii. Weakness of tbe Khimscli.Cunsll palion, TDiizinew, (leneral Deb I ly, sic, re cured by His rt UUsrtss. II la soesjuaied as an appetlrer an'l regular tnnfe. It la a medlrlnt w bleb should be In every fam ily, and which, wherever used, whi auvs UiS payment of luuny doctors' bills. Bottles of two sizes; prlecs.tO rents snd ilJA tSMVarner'a Safe Kcnio dloH are mi Ed by DriitreiMlit and Doalrni In Medicine everjrwberc. EEWAEIIER4C3, Pmprmors, Rarbesstrr, B. T. srstend a Psmpbiet and Testlmuniais. tsObW., DA tit . Acenist. fomsud. Or. DEXTMT. HUrta. VO. K. 0.-187 First sues Portland. OIL Si "orarjEs PRosinr'-HEaiLTH for all. The Original Oregon Botanical Remedies Prepared Only by Wn?. Pfundcr, Operative MsL " east JKI.'lS'4' O"?6' Co? houW tr U P""J i,h wtrum, nude fifty ytari ,hf. Ji!t M M,"0?l!""f,"'lfy UMloWm. Ifunder.iht only op.ra.iv. chcm.M 11 Oregon. Ih. . """'"""ffP1"11 fcinwlf 10 (., nd idiouitan:hor ih. dilT.rent ytmma, growing in im ''"""V 'n OTK'. but Witddmn -until hU divCrie.-ll their viKri w froii ye to yr to mother n'prnftV BIB TSfS5oK,'!5,'f,C l,Plu'I'V"' nJ comhinltion., CThniluiled in tl prfction known to-day M orirt! rUHIFiER, fngrtut, iutnr. ,t tomtU, txttactum tonctntratum, mtminlt Pundtrll Ortgonitmt Kxpsrienc. m ikei tht nuatr. Hiving h.id en.ierietice with wry difficult mr.lidne, chemicals c, for over n year,. "ni ZWifllfT."11 Xhrmi Kvi """'' .b"l ''f - in-11" ' l--"fK- w n cfid,ntly r.cJnmen.1 1 ? ? "!" l"usT "!- extr -t.-.l. n.iy wwn.hi.l" from ihe nrt hort-.triui!. of hidden naium, all thai i. ""nanny, ami leaving 1 no tnjiiy WnlrMif your iiKti-ril nt. revwo.il o: r ,t a i l. viv: Kir i j vt.m I .uffcre.l fmni I ' ' it wtitu o v ir.-jnt. ,.un r.uirf. Win! The OnCSDN BLOOD 3L003 PUSHES. vir4iitg rem.- ly, a i l re; r mill net it for you. "The Original." Dr. SPINNEY NO. II KEARNY ST. Ban Franolioo, Cal, Ti-eats Mil Chroule aud Bperlal Dlsraars. YOCNO MEN WHO MAY BR RDFFKRINQ FROM the effects of youthful follies or Indis cretion, will do well toavnil thenmelveiof Ibis lite greatest boon ever Inld st I he altar of suffers lug humanity. DR. Hl'INNKY will guarantee to fiirle.il $500 for every case of Hentlual Weak ness or private dlanuae of any kiud or charac ter which he uoilerlikes and falls to cure. MIDDLK-AQICD AIE.. There are many men at the age ol thirty to sixty who are troubled with too fnqiient evae uatlonsof the bladder, often accompanied oy a slight smarting or burning aenautlon and a weakunlngof the s.vatvm lo a manner the pa tient cannot account fcr. On examining the urinary deposits a ropj sediment will often be found, and sometimes small pattlolesof albu men will appear, or the oolor will be of a thin it) 1 1 k Ik ii hue, Hgulu clinnglng to a dark uud torpid appearance. There re many men who die of this dltllcnlly, Ignoiant of the cause, which Is the second singe of seminal weakueas, Ur 8. will guarantee a perfect cure In all auon cases, and a healthy restoration of tbe ginllo urlunry organs. Office Hours-10 to 4 and t to 8. Ftundsys from 10 to II a.m. Consultatlou free. Thorough examination and aivlce, Jo. Call or address, DR. SPINNEY CO. No. 11 Ketroy street, ban Franolsoo. P. H. For private diseases of short standing lull course of medicines sufficient lo cure, with necessnry Instructions, will be sent to uy address on receipt of teu dollars. M. U. MtKOIH. ALFHKD VOHPKR MERGES & VOSPR, MARBLE WORKS 47 Stark St.. Portland, Or. Monumonts, Oravestonos. Mantols, Wash Klaus, Table Tops, eto, done Id 111 lau and American Marble. Also Deal ers In Hootch and American Uranlte Monuments. Parlies at a dlstanoe will be furnished with designs to select from hy writing for the nm The Boss Puzzle, OR CAME OF FIFTEEN FOR BALK, . WholoHule iul He tail, BY THEODORA CARLTON, Ho SB FirNt Street, Portland, Oregon. The game will be sent to any address for 60 cents. When It Is not convenient to send money, postage stamps can be seuU Mr. Carl inn has added Ihe figure Itt to thepuxsle, which gives II additional interest. Tbe It) pussle Is made by arrungln g sue unless nt " ii's.s. In every direction. m23-lw litem count up si IMPORTAfiTflOTIGE i We would respectfully Inform our friends that parties next door to us are Imitating our signs. Customers must be careful not lo be deceived by signs-" Great IXL Auction' Hnuxe." Ixmk out for Arm nsrae, MKI.1.IH UllOH. V CO., which appears on all our signs, snd be tuto that you arts In the Mammoth llazasr, which runs through,; one grand floor, from First to Front street. OUR PRICE LISTS ALL GUARANTEED. 1 Remember tbe number on Flrstitreet, 126. 120. 126. j !Anl Io Not Mo Deceived. MELLIS BROS. & CO. j j Formerly IXL Auction Co 1 126 Tlrtt ft 127 Front St., Portland. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,etc i ssrncnd for Pi ice Lis. - ENGLISH REMEDr. laanever-fMlllrigt ure for Nervous Debility, Kxhuustea VliaH y, Hemlnal Wenkness, HperinKiorrhea, r NAIIO(fS, Itnpo. lency, l'riysl and all Ihe terrible effect, rif Helf Abuse, youlb. fill folllea, and e x cea ses In maiurer ye rs such as losa of Mem orv.lealiude, Nociur- S . ' r., -I mt. fcuiii-iou, AVI I....O siivwiiiiy, : Vision, Noles In the head, the vital fluid paiwlng unobserved In tne urine, and many oiherTie- lhat lead to Insanity anddea'h. Dlt. JIIXTIK wl I egree lo forfolt Klre Hundred Uollarafor h case of this kind the VIILssfc.MOttsIH-(under bis special atl.lceand iresiment; will nol cure, or for anything Impnre or Injurious found lo It IHi. si. I ill irealsall Private Uia-ases u eesfully without mercury. ,sssaiiltlss r Thorongbexamlnaitonand smIvic- In e'urllntanHlysl.ofurlDe, 15 l. Price of Krat aitlr.$1 ier U.ttl. r lour times Iheoaanllly f-rliuno; sent to any adoilress o f eelpl of pnee. or U O. I., secure from oh aervallou. and In private name If desired, by ' A. K. MiSTIK, M. U. II amestruy alreei, rsmriseo, U nit. hiti..'' "kTojikt Wf",,T jPKKIICI'.curM all kinds of Kidney snd B'sdder Complaints, Oonnrrheea, Wleel, lieucorrhosst. Fnrsale by all druggtauj ft W at bo tie; six bottles lor 15 00. DM. ajIMlS-'H a0"'" P.ILL5 are the nest and beapest IJVPKP1A and Mii.illi ems In the me-kel. ror sale by all dMOt. Dll CO. PorUstasl. Or. v heltwstle AasBta. marllU THE BiilMMifc tmlt Ha i antlll ana n)r:niclS Ldavei to imttaton, green an l iiwx- eoMllpallcs. .fleeted kidney., dyspepsia, Uvtr coni- v vnluvile medicine, called PFUNDER'S OREGON BLOOD umnil it, pcrtonninit a cure in every inttance. ii c. ........ vr ,-,,..,'.,;. .n.,i,:. i-..j ;,i. i..u. " a w wn PURIHSRt Sucl. are the word. of on of our lady I've it; tluisc pimple will leave yuur otherwise finely iihaped forehead, tin tS.U natural bl,iom on your nwcet face, which no paint or powder can Insist upon having itl BARTSCH'S New Music Store, 143 First St. Portland. (Odd Fellow? Building,) Mr. A. Burtsch, the General Agent of the world-ronownod, STEINWAY PIANO, Has opened new Musio Kooms nt the above place, where he keeps the celebrated Stcinway. Kranich & Bach AND , Ernst GablcrNew Scale Pianos AND BURDETT ORGANS As well as a full supply of Sheet Music, Mumic Books and Musical MkkciUndisi Country orders promptly attended to. ORANGE S. WARREN, Business Manager 1 JlfSSWSl THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING Company Is now piepared to furnish luiddea. Ouifcldes and Hup- p ements on tbestioriesit on Uce. Address W IK I'almrr. Box ID. Portland. ur. "T7 C3 A. C (ilBBS. t. W. BISOHAH CIDCS & BINGHAM Attorneys and Counsellors at Portland. I I t Ore job. Office, 8 and 0, over First National Bank particular auotloa psudl to business In the tTniKMl "lasx ewnris. MYSTIC 15. . MAGIC 16. THE DOSS PUZZLE, Sent postpaid to any address for 10 cents. , WM. BECK & SON. tor. Alder md rrsssst Mia., lrllaat, Cr. marM-lmo HV A h o W ? H'l o r I sllrf g ? m i?S 3 M 0 C D- 09 LJ I See P ? 8 K 1 W 2 tra li f r a 2. 33 !J P O i" mmi P s w b Q (fit) "2. -t til W i3