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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1880)
OLD DA. Trandorson came in from the F4r?e 2oKf with Uis hands and b4nf et and covered with mud, his clut1 and hi eyes flashing. KfJ ha shouted, as he entered the "Where's Ned?" . . kl . Mre I am!" came a cheery voice in faVd ftn in8taDt Sfterft hT!6tA W hov of some sixteen years entered D?i fashioned country kitchen from tli ft,r the dav'sdant- . Do you want anything? is?', . -L n mn this." said Mr. w!on as he washed himself at the t InJ I'ruhbed his weather-beaten Dt .", . n.ni nntil it was even reJ than before. "Old Dan must , killed! Just see the state I am in l ull from that worthless old rascal, i on't have him about the house an- 11,1a fnnii inruuijiuu uui iu ka trouble, and he must be shot before Jt'" added the farmer wrathfully. Ned was about to plead for his pet Xn his little sister came into the room. "yhy papa, what is the matter?" she M running to him in astonishment, .SdVo'flllintotlJ?"eekrr , , (it miaht as well, he rophcd, half laughing. "Old Dan butted me into the storing-trough." There was a shout of laughter from both children, in which their mother '"Weil Jedodiah," said Mrs.Henderson, ooming into tho kitchen shaking with mirth "what could you have boen think Tne about to lot an old ram, most twenty jears old, knock you into the wateiing- "But," explained her husband, " ho took me unawares. I had just tilled one pail to carry to the barn, and was stoop ina to dip tho other when the old rascal came at me like the wind and knocked me completely into the water? Ho scam-' pered, I tell you, before I eould get out. He knew he had done mischief. Anyhow, he's got to be killed to day, sure. He's only a nuisance, and I'll shoot him to aight, when we come back from town, if he's on the farm." Two hours latter Mr. and Mrs. Hen- 3..r.nn ilvftVA AAVflV to be absent from home until night. As they rottlod out of the yard old Dan suddenly appeared close to the gate, and wagging his tail as if in derision, gave utterance to a hoarse "Ba-a-a al" The farmer turned, shook his whip at the fellow, and cried, "This is your last day, my boy, make tho most of it." Ned and Carrie were tho only children. Leaving Carrie in the house alone, after they had considered a while whether there was any way of averting old Dan's sad fate, Ned shouldered his hoe and marched off to his work, planting pota toes withCronson, the hired man, in the 'back lot." But the little girl of thirteen had no thought of being afraid. She had the breakfast dishes to wash, some sweeping to do, and the dinner to get, all before 12 e'sloek. Time fled. The dishes stood in shining rows upon the pantry shelves, the broom had performed its work, and Carrie was preparing the vegetables to be boiled, when there come a faint knock at the door. Supposing it to be one of the neighbors, the little girl did not rise, but called : "Come in!" The door was slowly opened and a man stepped within. He wore a black coat, buttoned to his tchin, and vory threadbare. His trousers, too, wero black and very shiny, and much too short for him. On one foot was a boot, while the Other was graced by a ragged shoe. He carried a battered silk hat in his hand. His faco was long and solemn, but quito red, his eyes bleared, his hands vory dirty, and altogether he was a queer-looking visitor. "Is your ma ot home, miss?" said he, in a half whine, as he glanced sharply about the room. "No, sir," replied Carrie, wondering why ho asked; "she has gone to Under hill. Did you wish to see her?" "Oh, no," trio man replied. "I only asked out of politeness, -you know," and he smiled solomnly at the little girl, and winked one eye. "No, I came on busi ness with your pa particular, urgent business. S'pose he's round, is he not?" "No, sir; he wont to town with mother," said Carrie. "Now, that's too bad!" exclaimed tho viMii.r. as he soated himself; "and I've cu.uo so fur to seo him. lint perhaps your brother or sister would do as well." '1 haven't any sister," said the little hojtess laughing, and my brother's over iu the back lot. He'll bo in by and by, though, if he'll do." " Well, 1 don't hardly believe ho will, after all," said the man, shaking his head thoughtfully, "and I can't wait to day, .anvway; I hain't the time. But I'm ter ribly hungry. If I could I'd stay to din ner miss. However, under the circum stances, perhaps you had better give mo .a light lunch before I go; a piece of pie uad a cap of tea aud a little meat, or so:ii"t!iing of that sort." 'O'u, certainly; only I can't give you the meat, for we haven't it in the house, said Carrie, rising; "but I will find something." And she brought from tho pantry a whole apple pie, which she placed before him with a knife and fork. "If you will help yourself I'll have the tea ready in three minutes." .'.'All right, my dear," said the man, seizing the knife and drawing the pieto ward him. "I will act upon your advice. The last time I took dinner with General Grant," he continued, as ho cut a great piece and began to eat, "he said to mo, 'Governor, governor,' said he, 'neverdis regard a lady's advice;' and I have al ways remembered what he said," and he chuckled merrily, and nodded his heaJ At the delicious-lookitg pastry before him. , Carrio wondered a little at the table Tuunuers of the man who had dined with Grant, but she steeped his tea, flavored it with rich cream and sugar, and passed it to nun t on, nnt. mncli of a hand for tea," aid the man, as he drained the cup, "brit my doctor says that I must drink it for my digestion. Ruined my diges tion while I was in the army, you see -and he winked solemnly. "By the way, he continued, picking up the silver tea spoon from his saucer, "have you any more of these? They are as neat a pat tern as I ever saw, and odd, too. I should like to see the rest of the dozen, if yon have them." . "Mother has only eleven," said Carrie, an her innocence, "and she is very proud of them; but I n ill show thorn to you." Then she brought the little box with the precious table-silver eleven tea spoonSj four tablespoons and an ancient cveam-jug all pure silver, and shining brightly and placed them before her in quisitive visitor to ailmirn. He had finished his light lunch. That is, me pie was domoiisued and the tea pot omiitv. As the little rrirl hnn.l.xl htm the treasures ha arnan tnnlr tlio lnr n , I ftW tho window, oxomined its contents for a moment, ana tlien, as u in joyful sur prise, Raid: "I am riffht! Thev nrn 1ia rnn - V ml . w wvmj spoons! The very same identical spoons mai my menu lost wnen be was a boy ( How lucky it is that I have found them at Inst!" With tliAKA wnrila nn.l n. run Inn 1innr the rascal opened tho door and slipped away with the spoons and silver cream piteher down tho path toward the eate. ror an instant uame stood motion- loss; then, rushmcr after him. she shrieked: "Give me those spoons. Thev are mv mother's spoons, and you are trying to steal them! You are a thiof, a thief! enng them back! bring them back! The man, however, paid no attention to the child's cries, but ran rapidly down the path, carrying the box iu his arms; and the spoons and pitchor would have been lost forever if a new party had not appeared on tho scene. Old Dun was quietly nibbling the grass near the gateway. Hearing his little mistress's voice he looked up at the very instant that the tramp passod. What he saw about the man that disturbed him I don't know; but, erecting his head, with a hoarso "Ba-a-a!" he shot after him like a cannon-ball. The man turned to recoive him and de fend himself, but the ram struck him fairly in the front and knocked him, half sensoless, flat on his back, scattering the silver in all directions. For an instant the fellow remainod sprawling in the dust, then he slowly aroso, limping and groaning, and with but a glance at his enemy, began to gather up his stolen spoils. He had partly completed his task when old Dan, who, all this time, had been watchinc tho proceedincs from beneath his shaggy eyebrows, shook his long beard, and with another tremendous "Ba-a-a!" dashed at him again, and over he went a second time, his treasures fly ing from his hands. And now began a strange battle. With cries of rage and pain the man recovered his feet and turnod upon the ram, kick ing and striking at him furiously, while Dan, accustomed to Buch warfare from years of experience with the boys of the countryside, easily eluded him, and in return butted him to the earth again and again. The spoons and cream-pitcher were knocked hither and thither, as the com batants struggled, the road was trampled into something like a race-course, the air was filled with very bad language, very angry "bass" and a great cloud of dust. But after some five minutes victory de clared itself on tho side of the quadruped, anil bruised and bleeding, with clothes in rags, minus hat and shoes, tho van quished man suddenly turned away and ran limping down tho road, leaving his antagonist in full possession of the field and broken silver. Old Dan remained motionloss, gazing after his enemy until he disappeared around a distant turn in the road; then, shaking tho dust from his coarse wool, he gave utterance to a low groan of satisfac tion, and wagging his tail, returned to his dinner in front of the house. Ho If an hour later, as Carrie washed the covetod spoons and tho bright little pitchor and laid them carefully awny once more, sho told her brother the story, and how the robber was foiled; and Ned, full of enthusiasm, cried: "We will not kill old Dan at all, for I do not believe that father would shoot him now for a hundred dollars?" And the boy was right. The old ram won more than he knew when ho fought the tramp and conquored him. He won his master's regard, and a free, happy life for the remainder of his days. Beechers Bad Financial Judgment. Henry Ward Beecher is unquestiona bly a man of genius, and he has some of the cccontricities of genius. One of these is incapacity to take care of money, whose value he soems unablo to under stand. His pastoral salary is $20,000, and ho often makes nearly as much more. Still ho is always embarrassed financial ly. Some years he has, I am told, eurued above $50,000; but his pockets, even then, wore incessantly empty. What does he do with his money? This is a question continually asked by his friends; but it has never been answerod. Ho cannot answer it himself ; he has often tried to, though without avail. In this respect he resembles Daniel WTebster, who took from anybody and everybody willing to give, and never paid anything back. Whatever was lent him was a per manent investment, and those acquaint ed with him weie well awaro of this fact. Beecher does not borrow; ho spends only what he has honestly earned. Nev ertheless, his improvidence is such that he is constantly unable to meet his bills when they are presented. He is, I hear, dunned and dunned and dunned in Brooklyn, tradesmen being compelled to wait for a year or more, sometimes' sev eral years. He has no objection to pay ingho would be glad to bnt he has not th means. One, and probably the chief cause of his regular deficiency is that ho cannot resist the temptation to buy anything which happens to strike his fancy. If his purse be full he hands out the cash. If his purse be empty he gets credit. He has, it is said, repeatedly told men who have had bills against him, ' I'm sorry to put you off. I want to pay you, but I not only haven't the money, but know not where to get it. Be kind enough when I come to your estab lishment again not to sell to me unless I pay you cash down. I shall take it as a favor to be refused. If everybody would refuse me it would be a great relief to me. I'm bothered to death with bills that I've forgotten all about." Some persans take his counsel, but most of them do not. It ia hard for shopkeepers to decline to trust the great preacher when he honors them, u they think, with his patronage. Bat if they would all do as he asks them they would save both him and themselves a vast deal of trouble. Monetary carelessness is part of hi temperament, and wholly oeyona i his control. FINANCIAL AND CO.UMIRCIAL. . Forth, July 6, 1880, Legal tenders in Portland, buying, par, and telling at par. Silver coin in Portland bauus quote at I per ceni. uiwouni u par. Coin exchange on New York, 1 per cent, pre mium. Coin exchange on San Francisco, par to per ornu premium. Telegraphic transfers on New York, 1 poroenU premium. lluiuo 1'iuilure Market. The followiug quotations represent tho whole sale rates from producers or tint hands: FLOUR Ouotahle in jobbing lots al: Standard braids, $5 25 best country brands, 1 7o(.y $i 50, superfine, $4 I5ftj,f4 5'). WOOL2-J1 25(,0 ft choice. WHEAT Good to choice, $1 35af 140 ; Walla Walla from 2J(ci,5 eta. less. HAY Timothy baled, buying at $16JI8 per ton. rOTA'lVES-Quotablo at 45($50c per 100 tls,s to description and quality. MIUDLlNlMJobbing at toed,$20(i$ir); fine $25$L7 ton. BRAS Jobbing at per ton, $15(a$10. OATS Food, per bushel WjfijUS eta. BACOX Sides, 12c; hams, Oregon SC 121 13Jc; Eastern, Isolde; shoulders, 9(o,tlu. LARO In kegs, lOJ&llc; in tins, lOHo BUTTER We quote choice dairy at 25a;i0c; good fresh roll, 27J(ji32Jc; ordinary, 18(u) 25c, whether brine or roll. GREEN FRUITS Apples, 6075 cts per box; Limes, $2 50u3 per M0; Orangis, fla4 60 per box; DRIED KltU ITS Apples, sun dried, 7a71c; machine dried, He. I'ean, machine dried, lOalle. Plums, machiuo dried, louISc; pittod, 13(iHc. EGGS 18o per doi 1'Ul'LTKY Hens and roosters, $!a3 50. Tur keys 1 i20c pur pound, lieese, $"a!) xr doz. CHEESE Oregon, 12)loc; California, 16c, IK KiS Dressed, flc ; on foot, 3!4c BEEF Live weiglit, 11 to lie for good to choice. SHEEP Live weight, 1!i2o. TA LLOW Quotable at bubie. HIDES Quotable at 14ul(ic for all over 18 lbs, one-third oil' lor under that, also ono-thml oil for culls ; green ti)iiHc. (ipueritl meri'uau.iix. RICE Market quoted at China, 5J(i5J ; Sand wich Island, 71a"J. COFFEE Costa Rica, 17ilSc; Java, 25a26c; Rio, 10J17c TEAS We quote Japan in laquered boxes 50a 75c ! paper, 37Ja4"J. SUGARS Sandwich Island, HlizOJc; Goldon C, in bbls,!)lc ; hf bbls, tjcj Crushed bbls, Ilk. hf bbls, lljcj Pulverized bbls, 11 Jc, hf bbls. 1,'Uo ; Granulated bbls, 1 lie, hf bbls 1 1 c. SARDINES Qr boxes, $1 75; hf boxes, $2 75. YEAST POWDER Donnelly, $18 gross; Dooley, $200221 gross; l'restou Sc Merrill, $24 t gross. WINES White, per doi iu case, $3 50i4; per gal, 70c to $1 50; Sonoma, per doi iu cases, $3 50 to $5 ; per gal, 60c to $1 50 Claret California per gal, $1 to $1 25; im ported per gal, $1 60 to $2. Sherry C'ala per gal, $1 50 to $2 50 ; Span ish, $3 to$li; assorted brands, $12 to $18; imported per gal, $2 50 to $7. Tort Various brands in qr oaks, $2 50 to $5 ; $t 50 to $2 ; imtmrted, $3 to $7. SPIRITS fine old llonuessy Brandy in qr cks and octaves, $5 50 to $7 50 per gal ; Dun villu's Irish Whisky iu cases per doz, $12; Juines Stewart A Co.'s Scotch Whisky in qr cks and octaves, $4 ; Henneasy Brandy iu case, per doz, very fine 1 star $10, 2 star, $17 50, 3 star $10; Holland Gin, large cases, $18 to $20; Old Tom Gin in cases, $12; Rye Whisky, per gal, $2 60 to $5 ; Bourbon, jer gal, $2 50 to $5 ; A Cutter, $3 '& to $3 50 ; O K Cutter, $4 50 to $o. OILS Ordinary brands of coal, 30o, high grades, Downer & Co., 37Ja40c; boiled linseed, $1 ( raw linseed, 95c; pure lard. $lal 10; castor; $1 60ffifl 00; turpentine, 60a65c. lilt; MAKULTS. San Fbancipco, July 5, 18S0. Receipts 20,000 qr sks Hour, 6,000 ctls wheat, 1,600 ctls oats, 1 200 sks potatoes, 0,500 doz eggs SUGARS All up Jo SYRUI'S-Stiir. BUTTER Fresh and much better supplied. EGGS Cala., fresh aud choice, market over stocked and there is very little demand, market very weak. BAGS Machine sewed, 22x36 inches, market ts so unsettled that acsurate quotations aie im possible. Combination quotes lujaillc; outsipors offer Btnall hits cheaior. W H EAT 8x)t, a fair butiness is done at quotation for forward delivery; demand is good at$l 4.ol 50. OATS Feed, good to choice Oregon, best oiler obtainable, $1 374. CHINESE RICE Mixed strong at $5. To Keep tho Hands White. "The hand is essentially the instru ment of touch," wrote liaizac in his "l'hysiologie duMariago." "The hand having alono executed all that man has conceived until now is, in a certain way, action itself. The entire amount of our capacity passes through it; the hand transmits life and leaves traces of mag netic power. Nothing, not ono of our features can bo compared to it for tho richness of its expression. In a word, it prosonts an inexplicable phenomenon, which might be termed tho iucarnntiou of thought." These lines should suflice to make the marvellous power of a beau tiful hand well understood, as also the fact of the necessity of neglecting noth ing that might preserve or increase this powor which nothing can replace. Tho whiteness and fineness of its skin forms the principal beauty of the hand, l'ut fifty grammes of bitter almonds into boiline water, so as to be able to tako off their skin easily; let them dry, and then pound them in a mortar, round sepa rately thirty grammes of cherry buds, an equal amount of orris root and starch. Mix the powders with the blanched al monds; add tho yolks of four eggs to this and mix it again, wetting this paste with two hundred grammes of alcohol and twenty drops of essenco of roses or any other essence. Warm this mixture over a slow tiro, stirring it all the time, for fear it wonld stick to tho vessel. You then put this paste in a jar, keeping it in a dry place, in order that it may become suJliciently dry to be reduced to powder. lou can use this powder to waali your hands, but it is better to employ it dry and rub the hands with it night and morninsr. which will tnve the skin all tuo whiteness and softness that it is possible for it to acquire. It can also be used to make wrinkles disappear. Exirarl from LrHrw Iroui Hirketl Wrlllin, lriigi(Ula. Jlrr, .'. IMojikoi, Dtc. 27. 1870. U have no hesitation la ovine tnt jour Hafe Kidney and Liver Cure In lli moil tfll clent combination lorofolinate kidney dineaiK we bare ever known anil we bave no nieagre experience, our lr Hlckell beluir a practic.ug 1'liysicun lor nenrij iwemy yers. BlCKKTT HRIFflN. Ffui Diatlaalsti4 Clergy Wahhisotox. 1. C, Jane 19, J87t. I have known of teveral pernios wbo regard ed themselves ae greatly beuefliled, and eome of ttiero as ptrmnnlly cared of dlee of Ibe kidney and unnry organ hy your medi cine, Warner's Mate at ldu-y and Liver Cur. I ba known, loo, of lla oe by phylclani of tbe oiKbesicoaraeier and (laodlDg. I do Dot doou tbat 11 lir (real virtue. Via MsklacaaypareBaM aria writ mi m mm w anTfirilaaimwila sale aaaer jraa will alaaaa aieallaa Ike ! law aaaer. CANCER AND TUMOR CURED. Blrtti Mark and Wni removed without the Ue of the knife or lci of blod, Hpeelmer.1 of Cane-r In bottles to show. Koreopy of cer tificate from leading clilioi.n of cure uiaiie year go In Oregon, and lull purtleiilam, ad dre W. UKEKN. Halein, Oregon. Until September, lwo, aud after that time at 0klHnd,Culir,irua. He will ne mi the Oregon State Fair In Julv. Imiul eof Mr, John Brook, opponlle west gale of KalrUrounusnrdropalelierln the Salem rVwtottlee. He eiwt to visit Kalem ever year during the rti Kalr; alwt Portland Just before or utter Ibe Kalr, ami can be found at Hie leading lintels, all of wiili li Umely uotlre will be given in thin and oilier leading paper. No pay require! mull cure I rlTretnl. His niHiiy cerlillotf are iroin ome or the best men In tliex'Ht-, mid we run votieb for their veracity. Hl.ueri.hYatei would nil nu entire o lnmu In fine print. SB ESS mmm It Is the brat Blood PnrlfW, and stimulates every function to more healthful acUou, aud is Hi us a benetli In all diaea-wa. In eliminating the Impurities of the blood, the natural and Decenary result I the cureof Scmf. uluim and other fekin Kruptlon and Diseases, including Cancer. I'linsr and other 8ore. 1 lyspensla. Weakness of the Mtumaeh, Consti pation, lJiziincss, Oeneral Debility, etc., am cured bv the Maft Hlllera. It I anea,ualed as an appetl'er ami rrgithtr tonlr. It is a luediclna which should be In every ninv llv. and Khicb, wherever used, will save the payment of many doctor' bills. liotlle of two sites; prices. 60 cents and 11.00. BtarWnrner'M 8m To He me dic are gold by PruffRtsts and Dealers in Medicine everywhere. EH, WARNER & CO., Proprietor, Rorheatrr, N. T. asrxend for Pamphlet and Teatimuniikl. llUIUt:, liAtl .. Aitelll. Portland, Or l'hi,n.i. Mrluiol. nr.tlftrm. I'ltlftlODttl. ! lrt!!, ur4u d. CiMiofutwiia iMuiUiiiiu.prwM,tu..aiftcfc LINFORTH, RICE A CO. Sis Aratl tot ftdflo Ctut, ICl Hirlit St. Za tmtiiM, OFncB or Mri.i.is Bros. A Co,. K'li First Kt,I27 Front Ht., Pobti.ani,Ob., May 1, ltS0 ORDER DEPARTMENT. To Country fhkl.v In addition to our irumenso HOME TRADE. We aro now doing the largest OIlUKIt IJUHINKSH Of any house in Oregon. Every mail brings us orders from every district of the Ureal Northwest, and we receive hundreds of letters expressing satisfac tion with the goods we send. Write to us for Anything you Want. We will Dll your orders at tho same prices as if you" were purchasing at our counters. We will Guarantee Satisfaction. If goods do not suit, you may return tilt! 111. WE WILL SEND YOU NEW GOODS. -FOR- WE DO NOT KEEP OLD ONES. You will find our prices astoiiihhinKlv under any others you have had quoted, and our goods AS GOOD AS THE BEST. We want your trade; we will try to dc servo it. fend for samples and catalogue MELLIS BftOV. & CO. Grand Mammoth Dry Goods Bazaar, Run IhroMK1' eel. from liitl Unit ht. in 117 front ftt.. lriiH.nl. r. JEIYOT.S PIKE. BOILED AM) RAW Strictly Pure Atlantic WHITELMD. W! V nOW OT. ASS, BRUSHES, VA UNIS BUS, C. T. KAY.NOI.USs A Cf.Vf COLOIW. f.TC. Window C0CCIN3 & DEACH, FKOST KTREfT. I'OhTMND. OR. General Agi-wv AVKK1LL Mixed Paint. Oiliest and best. ' Ic.li2ml The Great English Remedy ii mil .1 ! n itvar.fn llitll f'lirA fur iiervnui IMilllly, Kxliaut4 Vllttil y, Hemlnal WcHknrm, Hpenna'irriieii, I.'IS I' M)IIOlt. I m la tency. Paralysis hi d all It lerrtMe ((Teeti of Belf Abuse, youth, fill follle, ami rxees In malun-r ye r iirh a I ill Mern urv. Lassitude, Nx:lur- Vuion. Noiw ID Hie bea'i. vital fluid paotnK anr.baerved In tl-e urine, and many other dlea. that le'ul to in.ai.lly and death. UK. MI.M'IK will aa-ree to forfeit Hh llandrr Hollar for acaseof Una kind the ll,JC"IOAlMK(uniler hi ferial advice and treatment; will Dot cure, or for anything; Impure or Injurious found Id II ItH. H IHTI it treat all Private Uieae .tin ceufully without mercury, i ..aullttii free, f borouicb examlDatlon and advice. In cluding analyal of urine, $A On. l-riceof Hal Kelralte. '( on per bollle, or lour tune theouanllly for tii)W, eut to any adddre f.o receipt of price, or C t. P.. aecure from oh. wrvatloo. and In private name If deaired, by A. K. MI.1TIK, M. U. II Heaurnjr atreei, Hmm raaelr, al. r MiaTir.'i kidxet iirwrnv. ILFRklltl cure air klod of Kidney and Bladder Complaint. Gonorrhoea, Uleet, LeunofTDaia. For sale by all droftfitu; II 00 a bottle; an bottlea lor4 00. Dat. MIST!!.' UlsOHloV PILU are the beat aod ebeapeat UPitPSIA and HILiwlaeur la lb ma-ael. JToraal by all drurii. . UUOWB. D1TIS at U. roruskaai. or. i aktlml ). marlltt Br BOORS, and JJliiiUN. mm f. A. KRAMC, iin rrauolsoo. O, P. FRANK Portland. FRA1K BEOTEERS, FARM & MILL MACHINERY 142 and 144 Front Street, Portland, Or. lilt aud S'il Market Ireet, Una I'raaelare, Cal. FARMERS' AND MILL PJIEN'S ATTENTION , . , . ,, , , . . ..r v .k.i r:li r-. .nt.ttn t ,t.A 1 raiiea to r.rariK tiriiiiicrs inn and coiui'iete nu" ui riimi rhh .itu i.ii.ritinvi, uuuoicuik ...v woll-ktnmn WulUrA. Wotxls Mowers, KeuiK'rs, Headers suit Helf-Hindinij Harvesters, Pitts' down I I II II i .,..'S..lll.. U,UII!.U Vi..l.r rinllAU VV'l,.w,l l),.tr. Tlll'in W.vul wuirawm u ,.uiurA. iiinmi ..iuri, iviup-m, ...-..'.v,.. ...... ,,....,., . and in.iimted Homo lVwem, Cenb-s' Sitlkey Wheel Kuke, Victor Kulkey NV liwl ltuki, Titlin KevolvitiR Hakes, Hity Prosnes, (.'iKitwr's Kami KtiijMies, Cuoiwr't 8.'IM'nillinK E II .11. .. i,i ..." ii. . ,i ill Ill.,..b .,,,.1 I'lli.n.,, I)... I, lali.iwl t4lU,,,. iiniwni. ni M'v i lows, nniwi o vinnu i u". lVliani'e Walk'inj? and Kiditi Oultivntois, lliit'unl AiKimv . hi mill; am. .,itiiii( mii i . o, , ... ......I. To II U'....l .....1 til.b.l and Siation:irv Kin;iue, ete , etfl Full and fumplete Line of such piods a nro required by Farmers ard Mid men', and of Hu h"tt Marktt Prut: No ninuddiund g'Hls luld by us. Bend for special i iretniirs, t uiaingnes aim t ried i.i?v. auuivni Or their AHt't. SHIfJDLER & CHAUBOURTuE, Manufacturers of Furniture JI JT UKt'KlT:l W A. Ij I Dhect from Knstern WAKIMtOOIH, Front and First Sts. bet. Morrison and Yamhill. POltTr..NH. 'HKOOV. WIIA'81 DO YOU UKaUJHE FOR THE HARVEST OF 1S80 ? Knapp9 Burrcll & Co. 33 and 34 Front, and 32 and 34 First Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. HKAU.lt 1H AURirill.TC'KAb ISIPLEMBMTN. KTC. St ll tlm Haiti Wagon, Hollies' Hoitdor with IniprovciiionU for 1880, Marsh Harvester with K-if-liindw, MitNirmiek 1 htrvesters with Htdf-UinderH, Tifct Sulky Uiike, Th uh Stilkv Uiike, liullUlo 1'itls Kt'imratora and l'owero, Hprlng Wiiboiih, Olivor (."hilled Metiid'lowH, Molino flown, Garden City PIowh, Friediniin Patent Harrows, Li How Wheel lliiirown, Hroiuli'iK SeetlcM and Cultlvatora, (Jardon Seed Drills, llorne Hav Fork", I'lutnipinn rtiin Khuim, l'lteilio FanniiiK Mills, Fremdi Biirrh Old ()narrv Mill Stone, Mill I'ieks, l'roof Stalls, Simitters, Holtlntf Cloth, Lealhcrand Uubher lielting, Stales, Hoes, Cluirns, Cider Mills, Feed Cultors, Scythes, Snatha, Cradles, Forks, lioud Sempers, Canal ilnnuws, Grind Stonos and Fixtures, TbrcHlilna Engines, l'ortabln and Staiionarv FiiKines, Saw Mills, Saws, FenctS Wire, Uarbed and ni.,V,. l!,l,i..,.l l'ri,.,. nn Holtitiir (Muth and Grist Mill Maehinory. of wbiuh we keep only the best quality. No Boi-outl-hand or eontlenined Roods in stock. If you have their Caltilmjue for 1871), send lor Hij'plemad and frice lint for 1880. AsJjMnMMNjt IliJIlP I mi tm hKALTl4 WAGON MATERIAL. EX " WILUWOOn," JUST ARRIVED. I UK fl VtSI NTOt K ) Eastern Oak, Ash and Hickory LuraKer, mcKonr axles, scastlixo, oak FELLOES, DEXTXIMS, HVliS, SJ'OPES, ETC., ETC. 1 -r Bfcelveil Iu I'erllmiil, for ! hy THOMPSON, DeHART & CO. lnulera Iu llnrdnare, Irun soil Heel ATTIlKIR New Warehouse and Dock. loot of Vnnililll Hrrvt, which hm hti'ii btiill ti HPOomiiioiliitethnlrlti' crea. il hiihluei. In Hie W'Kn and C'urrl.igtf Material lull'. iiln for price bftforo senilltiK to Bau Frun. cim:o or clkMWtieru. TIIOWPM). DcllAUT ', m I I ml Nt. 173 null 175 I runt hi 'OHri,NI KI'W FIRE WORKS! lIIK WORKS! KOMAN CAVDIiKS, SKYROfKKTrt, TOKI'KDOKfl, "DKYIL-HOOMns," l'AI'KIt IjANTKRVS, . TuClilllld.IONH, M1XK8 A BCItOl.tS. BASEHAI.La, I'RIZE BATS, rWXil'ET GAMES, VKUW:iI'EIE8, ARC'HEKY, LAWN TESXI3, KI8H1SG TACKLt Of ev'rv description ik1 quality, Wbolmala and Mlall. WM. BECK & SON, T, MOST ALU IK ParUatnl. LIBERAL ADVANCES Mad od Cons!gnmDU of MOOS- BY Chriwty &c Vic, Woo! Commission Merchants 607 Front 8k, 8aa Franclioo, 3-1 Front Ht., Portlanrt. a:ldln ft CttRDrV L. DOLLAR J Engines, Plows. Hosd Scruners, Km .m v m .c.... Senivrs, Itiitidull's Improved Moiling llar- ll.u.td Knitf an nl Hour Mill .Miieliinery, Portable FK.NK BROTHERS, i oiliu4, nr., Kitd fu Krnnrlaro, 4 at. Wholesale and Rctal Dealers IN.. C A RP E T S , AND... FURNITURE, MIRRORS, WALL PAPER, ETC A SI KW LOT OK A. 1 It, S Muuiiraclurer. rHNirimii: rtcTiKV. Four Miles from East Portland. InnTml They All Say it. "My stomnch is weak and my digestive OIKUI18 still woakor." Stront;thoii thoui by using Wm. Pfun der'a Oregon Blood Purifier. 1'intr druggist hqi ti for you. They Purify the Blood. m o o 30 H m DR. HENLY'S CELEBRATED OREGON WILD GRAPE ROOT m I X L BITTERS. They Cure Dyspepsia. Wonderful virtue of th Oregon Wild Or pa hoot, tti prlDolpal eompoocul of th IX L Bitter. A lablcapoooful of ttaa I X l Biliera lakan lmmHilaiely aflcr maal w a cer tain cur for Drapepala. .''2nlm 1 PV I B 2 riv f ? t I a k. I f i s r"k ) L I "tiH 3 I If) 2. o 4 Si. v V ' ;Vf a 9 " y ?:yr I' 3 s S J 9 9 3 J? r. r i ? k rji B : 1 I L S!S ft 35 ? 2 o 9 I1! h? 2 ?f 3 5 "US 0 i 5 u ! o W Q ii ml B er a ti c t. ' f cs n Fl t w 3 t, I " o2. 3J YJ S o 1? " H i. 5 'll 0 ;' - -Is "J