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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1880)
Science nd Art. i new plnetorthe eleventh maanihulo recently dicover, d l.y Vxy, ' fijc may be discovered by it smell ; wheWl near the 6 re itemiu art odor like . iwimmlno anil a hird exhumed from the London flv ne r si,epPv, were recently described tl?e the (Jeoloi-ical Society of lnd..n U evidently belonged to the genu ul , but was considerably larger. it is now maintained by mnno scientists f reoiite that the name poison given rise . ihB several diseases known Us s.rle rini puerperal fever, typhoid, dyptheria, 'ioeiMS etc.,- vatving In its results at rtrding to the surroundings and constitu tion of the piuietit. . T)r Bollinger savs that the milk of cows Xrinjf from tubercular disease will mmunicate that effection to human be Boiling will not destroy the pro Mating power. He also makes the rmillg statement that five per cent, if old cows have tubercular disease. T,e ocean, especially near and wtUiin the tropics, swarm with life. The remains nf its uivraids of moving things ure con veyed bv currents, and scattered and Indeed in the course of time, all over the bottom. This process, continued for tiges, u8 covered the iluptht of the o.-ean as vitli a mantle, consisting of organisms as delicate as hoar-irost, and as light in the water as down is iu the air. ' The sizes of crystals are as various as the subsHnces of which thoy are formed.somo L,ig too small to bo recognized, except ander a microscope, while there is one at Milan weighing nearly nino hundred rounds. Examples of the system are found in a hundred different chemicals. The White Mountains of New Hampshire ,rea vast aggregation of crystals. The Mammoth Cave of Kentucky is an enor mous museum of crystals. Yet the nience of crystalization is a sealed book, waiting the skill and perseverance of the patient experimenter and explorer. Nothing can be more surprising and beautiful than the singular clearness of tho water of the northern soas. As wo passed slowly over the surface, the bot tom, which was here in general of white sand, was clearly visible from twenty to twenty-five fathoms. Dnrinjr the whole course of the tour I made, nothing ippeared to me so extraordinary as tho immense recesses of the ocean, unruffled by the slightest breeze, tho gentle splash ing of the oars scarcely disturbing it. Where tho bottom was sandy, the differ ent kinds of estoriso, echini, and even the imallest shells, appeared at the greatest depth conspicuous to the eye; and tho water seemed, in some measure, to have a niaenifving power, by enlarging the ob jects like' a telescopo, and bringing them wemingly nearer. Though moving on a level surface, it seemed almost as if we were ascending tho height under us, and when wo passed over its summit, which rose in appearance to within a few feet of our boat, and came again to the de scent, which on this sido was suddenly perpendicular, aud overlooking a watory gulf as wo passed gently over tho point of it, seemed almost as if we had thrown ourselves down this precipice; the illu sion, from tho clearness of the deep, pro ducing a sudden start. Records of the North. Pkesence of Mind on a Locomotive, Accidents are prevented by a lightning like application of presence of mind on the part of the engineer. A hundred in stances of remarkablo presence of mind might he cited' in this connection. A passenger train on the Chicago, Turling ton and Quincy Koad was rounding a sharp curve, just under a patch of tall timber. The watchful engineer saw a tree lying across tho track sixty feet ahead of tho locomotive. The train was running at a speed of 35 miles per hour, and to check its memontum beforo reaching tho obstruction was out of tho question. The engineer took in tho situ atian at a glance. He threw the throttle wide open, and the engine shot ahead with the velocity of an arrow, and with ' such tremendous force that tho tree was picked up by the cow-catcher and flung from tho track as if it had been only a ireed or a willow withe. A man with not so cool a head would have made tho best possible use of those sixty feet iu the The remain- oi i. ....-- way oi cnccKing tno speed oi mo num. That would have causod a disaster. Sam Bradford, one of tho best engineers in tho country, was bringing au express train over tho Kankakee lino from Indi anapolis. As the engino shot out from a deep cut and struck a short piece of straight track leading to a bridge, a herd of colts wero discovered running full tilt down the road. This distance to the river was only 100 feet. Sam knew lie could not stop the train, also knew that if the colts beat the locomotive to the bridge they would fall between tho timbers and the obstruction would throw the train off and probably result in a frightful loss of life. It took him only half a second to think of all this. The other half of the second was utilized in giving his engino a quantity of steam that it covered that 100 feet of track in about tho same time that a bolt of light ning would travel from the tip of a light ning rod to the grpund. The colts were truck and hurled down the embankment jnst as they were entering the bridge. Exiu.no the rnrviLEOED Classes. In St. Petersburg more than six hundred persons of the noble or privileged classes we under arrest to be deported to Sibe ria without trial, in one oi me r-uiio-rary Governor Generalships in the south of the empire (Odessa) sixty privileged Persons have already been sent to Sibe-, ri without trial, and two hundred per sons of this Class are under arrest to be judged. So great is the number of per ons of this category to be exiled, that a practical difficulty is said to have arisen in connection with their deportation. A noble or privileged person who has not been judicially sentenced, when sent to Siberia, br the orders of the Third Sec tionor Secret Police, must bo escorted by two gendarmes, it being against the a to manacle a privileged person who is uneondemned. It appears that there n not gendarmes enough thus to escort the number of persons to be deported, nd the Ministry of SecretPolice has proposed to get rid of this difficulty by Ending the privileged persons fettered like ordinary criminals. On the other nnl the officiaLt are opposed to any such nrse. Good men ViaTH thn fewest fears. He n but one who fears to do wrong. He feu a thousand who has overcome that Toe First Engine In America. The first engine to draw a railway train on this continont was ran at Hones dale, Penn., Aug. 8 1829, on the nowly finished road connecting the Lackawanna coal-fields with tide-water by way of ihe Delaware and Hudson Canal. This was the first road of any consequence in the Republio to adopt practically the economic system of inclined pianos and gravity locomotion, since adopted by tho engineers wherever practicable At that time railways were just beginning to attract tho attention of capitalists. The The Liverpool & Manchester road, the pioneer enterprise of tho kind, has been for some time building, and was near completion. Ooorge Stephenson's ex periments with steam machines for roads were watched throughout civiliza tion with the deepest interest. In 1828 John B. Jervis, Chief Engineer of tho Delaware and Hudson Canal, sent his assistant, Horatio Allen, to England to investigato the application of steam to land transportation. Allen became con vinced that Stephenson's ideas wero des tined to revolutionize commcrco, and he, therefore, bought for tho canal company throo engines to bo used on tho Initial railway in tho United States. In May, 1820, the first of the engines were lauded here; was put together by Allen and ex hibited at the foundry for somo weeks. It was queer looking enough.having four wheels connected by side rods. Vertical cylinders on each side of the rear end of the boiler communicated motion to a vast walking-beam, attached to tho sido rods of tho driving-wheels by other long iron rods. The engino was, indeed, so covered with rods and joints that it re sembled a vast grashopper. Having boon delivered atllouesdalo in due season. Al len had it put on the track, consisting of hemlock rails, 8 by ten inchos thick, 4 feet 8 inch apart, and spiked to hemlock ties with 10 feet space between them. Tho engine weighed 7, instead of 3 tons, as had been agreed upon; the rails had boon warped, aud as the road crossed the Lackawaxen river, after a sharp curve, on a slender hemlock trestle, which, it was bclioved, would not support tho en gine, Allen was besought not to imperil his life on it. Ho knew there was dan ger, but, ambitious to connect his name with the first railway iu America, he de termined to take tho risk. Ho ran the engino up and down along tho coal dock for a few minutes, and then invited somo one of the largo assembly present to ac company him. Nobody accepted, and, pulling the throttle-valvo opeu, ho said good bye to the crowd, aud dashed away from the village, around the abrupt curve, and over the trembling trestle, amid deafening cheers at the rato of 15 miles nn hour. The Stourbridge Lion, as the engine was named, from its place of facture, was attached, after the trial, to trains of coal cars, and drow them satisfactorily ou the docks. But it could not bo employed to advantage on so slight a railway, which could not be fitted to the engine on account of tho ex pense required. Tho Lion was, there fore, placed in. a shanty on the docks, and staid there for years. Finally, it was taken to pieces, its boiler being carried to Carbondalo and put in a foundry, where it is still in use. The other two engines shared the same fate. John B. Jervis is still living, at 80 aud upward, at Homo, in this State, and Horatio Allen, over 70, resides at Orange N. J . What marvelous progress men of their ago have seen in their day! Returning to the Middle Ages. Tho awful reports of incendiary fires, murders, revolts, desertions, pillages, and eveu of cholera outbreaks, which aro daily received from Eastern Europe, show that that portion of tho Old World is fast returning to the practices and anti-civilized customs of tho Middle Ages, and that tho American Govern ment would do well to keep this fact in view, and to send to thnt part of the world representatives capable of afford ing aid and protection to those of our countrymen who may be traveling or re siding in the slip of land interveuing be tween the Adriatic and the Black Sea. vi,;in tim f'ivil HervieH Reformers and Congress agree in diminishing, though by different means, ino ciucm-v in um ,i;,.i,imnt;n urvii abroad, foreign na tions are increasing that service Thus, wo are so badly situated in r-gypi t there is no American representative there just at this moment, when a naturalized American is put on trial for having shot down a minion of the ex-Khodive. For tunately, Judge Batcheblor, of Altmny, is a member of the Mixed Tribunal recognized by all nations as tho Supreme ru..f tlin triVl nf nil fm-eicrn cases in VlMIl V n.w ' - .-- . ' . Egypt, aud it is to bo hoped that strict justice win do awarueu iu uuncuuw zen at Uairo. uni we huvb uhh-i vuuu trvmon in Bosnia, but no Consul there, it ia TnriHPT nf anxictv that imme diately after the extensive incendiary fire which has destroyed nearly uio uu y n. r; MnraiAvn nronertv was nil- laged by a mob, although the military ...nua,1 a lairrn nnmlier of tllO I)il- lagers. In the neighboring districts of Turkey, lioumoiia ami .Duiguuu, the name of America is hardly known t. nhnnr Ims left those recions. BlUtO HAL u-uuj v t the situation is much disturbed, owing to bands of Turkish soldiers having bo- como brigands. Further est, a Dotiy 01 tn i,n,i npimwil ilin Servian fron tier and had an engagement with the c-..;,.o in ulnVli m-veral Albanians wero killed. It would be necessary to go back to the times of Amurain onu t! .1.. ..!.: fin.l uimilar stilt P. of thillU in that splendid and historical European .-rnnn1v1 hv tho Adriatic. the .Egean, the Marmora, and the Llack ea. Vtuerevcr mcro is j say with truth to him who is character-1,- it "Ti.nn Khali not excel." The . T. 1 .i . fivlnnoDa vnn mar VJ l, " . . . man who is constantly changing his occu- nnnutjintlv mnvincr from one hituation to another, fails to better him self in any thing, and lives oniy 10 in as tro. the proverb about the "rolling stone." Two old partners were contemplating ' . orwl qVpi1 their a separauuu ui wuwwm ancient chief clerk which house he would like to go into. Unite innocenwy w said "A house divided against itself cannot make two good stands." The dis solution was not anecieu. Shakspeare probably had the present gtrle of female hair-dressing in mind FINANCIAL AXD COMMERCIAL. PtiTi.A!i), July 20, 1R80. Legal tf ndert io Portland, buying, r, and selling tl par. Silver 01111 in TortlutiJ bunita iuiota all per cent, discount to par. Coin exchange ou New York, 1 per cent, pru miutn. Coin exchange on San Francisco, par to per oent, premium. Telegraphs transfora ou New York, 1 perceuL premium. Horn Ii dure Muriel. The fnllt'W'iiig ipidtatiuns tvprt nt the whole lale rn'iK from pi-mlucer or first hxn ln KLOl'H Oit"tiille iu johbitiir ht ui: SlHinltml brnt.il, $5 ii'ilwH tvuntrv bniinU, jvl (ij5 $.1 75,atitiertitic, if;t 7o(u.fc4 WJ. WOOI-2-.'J-25(0 for i-hoioe. WHEAT ttood to choice, SI S.'xtjl 40; Walla Walla from 2Uif ct. Kiw. HAY Timothy buli.il , buying at $!0(a$lR per ton. " ' rOTA'MKS-Quotable at 4S(ct(30c per 100 Itu.as to (Uwription ami quulitv. MIUnLIMiS-Jobbiug ntfeed.SMtefi'); fine $i')(..fti"J t ton. BRAN Jobbing at per ton. $lft(it.rl6. OATS Feed, per bushel 4lQt.4a 'eta. BAOOX Sides, l&J: hains, Oregon SC 12!(ii 13Jc; Ka.tcrn, 15(ii.lflc j shoulder, S(t.!IJo. LARI) In kegs, lOfo, l'.'Je ; in tins, I2(.t,l!c. BUTTER We quote choice dairy at iJa'.'.ic; good Ircsh roll, 20( 2L'!c ; ordinary, lOOu UK", whether brine or mil, GUEEN FRUITS Apple, flOCi.75 ct per box; Limes, f 2 50i3 per 1011; Uratigcs, flu4 00 H?r box i DRIED ERUIT3 Applea, auu dried, u!IOe; nochinedried, 12c4 Pears, machine dried. lOallc. Plums, machine dried, 15ilSe; pitted, 13(it4c. EGGS '-'5a per doi. POULTRY Hens aud roosters. $:Sn3 ftO. Tur keys 1 Sn20c per pound. Geese, per do. CHEESE Oregon. 12!il5c; faltfornia, ltlc HOGS Dressed. 51c; on foot. 3!n4c. BEEF Live weicht, 1 4 to lc fof good to choice. SHEEP Live weight, ll2c. TA LLOW Quotuble at ,Vi5 jc. HIDE'S yuotablo at Hfilc lor alt over 10 ms, one-tliutl offlor under that, alsoono-tniM on for culls; green (l8o. Ueneral Merrliinll-.e. RICE Market quoted at China, 515J ; Sand wich Island, 71u"J. COFFEE Costa Rica, 17(ile; Java, 25n2fie; Rio. Illi(it7c. TEAS SVc quote Japan in luqiiered boxes 50a 7.K-; paper, o7Ji47j. SUGARS Sandwich Island, HlolOc; Golden C, in bbls, 10c ; hf bl.ls, tjt; Crushed bbls. I lie hf bbls, I2c; Pulverized bbls, Pic, hf bbls, 13!c : GranuliUed bbls, 1 He. hf bbls 12Jc. SARDINES Jr boxes, $1 75; hf boxes, $2 75. YEAST POWDER Donnelly, $18 t gross; Dooley, .20a22 gross; Preston .V Merrill, $.'4 r Emss. WINES White, er doi iu case, $3 50a4; per gal,70ctofl 50; Sonoma, peritoz in cases. $3 50 to 5; per gal, 00c U $1 60 Claret California Krgal, SI to $1 25; im ported per gal, $1 50 to $2. 3herrv Cala per gal, $1 50 to $2 50; Span ish," $3 to$tl; assorU-d brunds, $12 to 18; im)Hiitcd per gal, $2 50 to $7. Pott Various brands in qr csks, $2 50 Ui $5 ; SI ill to 2 : imported. 3 to 7. SPIRITS fine old Hetinessv Brandy in qr eks and octaves, .fj 50 to 7 00 pergal; miti villc's Irish Whisky in casi's Vr doz, ?12; James Stewart & Co.'s Scotch Whisky in qr cksand octaves, $1 ; Uennessy Brandy iu case, icr doa, very line 1 star JIG, 2 star, 817 50,3 star l; Holland G111, large cases, $lSto$20; Old Tom Gin incascs,12 ; Rye Whisky, jwr gal, 2 50 to ; Bourbon, )ier gal, .2-50 to $5 ; A Cutter, $3 25 to $3 50 ; (I K Cutter. S4 50 to $5 OI LS Ordinary brands of coal, 30c, high grades, Downer A Co., 37JalOc ; botleil linsceit, ft ; raw linseed, D5c; pure lard, $lal 10; castor; Ifl 5t'$l 00; turK'iitine, tlOdtijc. IMC siianiTs. San Franci-co, Julv 20, 1880. WHEAT So. $1 SUtal 55; No. 4, $421 1 47. BARLEY Feed. 72!(i.775e; brewing, R7c; buy chevalier, fl 3i(ij,l 50; coast, $1 1 zo. SUGARS All up Jc SYRUPS-SlifV. BUTTER Fresh and much better supplied. KtiGS Cula.. fresh and choice, market over stocked and there is very little demand, market very weak. BAGS Machine sewed, 22x30 inches, market (a so unsettled that acsurate quotations aie im possible. Combination quotes lOjectl 1c; ontsiers oiler small hits cheaper. OATS Feed, good to choice Oregon, best oiler obtainable, $1 374. CHINESE KICK Mixed strong at o. Keep Young. 1 rnstv nnd cross. afraid of noiiHcnHt! and fun. Tolerate the follies and crudities of youtn. uniy nairn, and wrinkles you csnnot escape, but you need not grow old in feeling uiiIcbh vnn idinnap. And Its loilir US VOlir flCO is alwavs on the outside you will win confi dence from the youiv, and lind your me all tiie briulitor for contact with theirs. Hut you have too many grave- thoughts, too iniiiiv weighty anxieties ami duties, too niucli to do tn make this trifling pos sible, vou suy. Tim very reason, my ivi.,twi 'whv vnn r'imiiIiI ctiltivnto fun. non sense,' lightness of heart because you need l hell! SO llllicn. uecnunu juu .in; r tliltilfinn '' . 1'lilMl (111 LrV to be young, even if you have to lie fooiish II 81) doing. UllO cuunoi uo wish an mc ime. A Feast in Mohocco. We seated our selves, and were served at once. Twen- ttr.m'rrlif itiollOM witllOIlt COUntillCT tllO sweets! Twenty-eight immense dishes, every one of which wonld navo been rh fnr tu-pntv neonle. of all forms. odors and flavors ; ir.oustrous pieces of mutton on the spit, chickens (with po- matum), game (with cold creainj.nsii imith ivismoticsl . livers Middines. veize- tables, eggs, salads, all with the same dreadful combinations, suggestive oi mo barber's shop; sweetmeats, every mouth ful nf which was enouali to puree a man of any crime ho had ever committed; and with all this large glasses oi water, into which we squeezed lemons that we l.rmiohr in our nockeU: then a cnu of tea. sweetened to syrup; and finally, an irruption oi servants, wuo aewgpu the tables, the walls, and ourselves, w ith rose water. I Morocco do Amicis. C.Diirn, ivn THE V"EL8H BaKDH. v. . Gen. Garfield, it is said, is to preside over a gathenngon tue ncranion jjiuu f.i in fin'u the trial of competi tive Welsh bards being claimed as of Woluh oTtrmtlon tiims-ll. 1U1S ex- plains why he has rotired to Mentor to get rested enough, to writ nw jouer oi it in in be in the Welsh language (and it has a prior claim in point of time over the other invitations to the Presidency) naturally it reonires time, seclusion and cartfnl study. When that is published it will be in order to inr tlm other letter. It U to be that the General will uwif " ' . . , , nnt y,im . .lirtuinnries mned ana express his willingness to grwyn yrbd to the wTong panies. it wuuw uc tn Inr written the English letter first. f Philadelphia ledger. Uszfi Playing. An American ladv whose sister is taking Ihhhoiis with 'Liszt, the world renowned pianist, describes his playing. She says: I hinted to lmr that . she should ask Liszt to play. She must have been as tonished at my presuinption, bnt nover tholossshe asked him, and I gnoss ho was none the less astonished. At first ho did not understand, and asked, "Yuii phtv something more to roe?" "Xo; you play something more to me, will you nut? Something of your own, pleaso." lie laughed good humoredly, and sat down ou a stool, saying, "I cannot do anything now." Tlien ho exclaimed, "Oh, this stool is too low!" and rose again. Florence ran and placed ta chair she had used for him, and ho sat down and begun. We ciune forward and listeued throughout without stirring almost without breathing, it seemed. It was a dreamy, melancholly strain, with n rapid, running bass, very sweet, and played excessively pianissimo tho wonderful tone he was so celebrated for. Except for this there was nothing very extraordinary in his playing. Ho used both pedads continually, and butoueo ciune down with the forte pass ago. While ho was playing, his face was set and rather sad-looking, and now and then he raised his eyes to my faco with out changing the expression. Instead of feeling excited at so great an honor being accorded ns, it seemed to have a chilling effect ; and when he rose and came toward us, and wo warmly thanked him, he was less calm than we were, for he seemed saddened and nervous. He looked at his fingers nnd said, "Ah, these- are invalids; I cau do noth ing with them now. I am an old man ah, yes, a very old man." I took his hands, and ho looked pleased as we admired them. Ho must really have been amused at ns simple little girls. I would have liked to kiss them, but I feared the after ridicule of my less demonstrative sister; so I let them drop. from Ihe qimker i Uy. K. J. n.imlioll.orPiillitdolphlB.unitordatenf Oeto)tr4 IS7U, certified t' the wonderful cttl c.icv of WHnT' Safe t'llli and Nufe Tonlo In removlnit a liver disease accompanied ty chronic cjusllpatlou and yellow skin. Au OKI Hail Ke.loreU to lleallli. I1.t.m. M V ttunl IS 1K70 ;. II. H'irnT Co., Kirhnirr, A". 1'. : . ...... . t h ...il. uilll, Itliihrn- lea. bfltiK obliged tovull urine as olteu as once In If I uunuua, uu nave ni onen h Krcm aui- .' . f n..l..l,all.,n ,t ll.A LauH I um ll.,tff IWiri llllitl 'liptni. ... ..." ....... ...... uhIuk your lUiitieteH Cure, and eau truly ay , lit nihil." PK.l'KllSHOWEKMAN. mnkliiK any Mirrline orm writ lutein reone to niiy ndverlliieiii-iit In III In inM-r you will please men Hon (lie anine of I lie per. JEVitTI'S I'll RE. .(Hi ED AXD RAW Strictly Pure Atlantic WHITE LEAD. WINDOW m.ASH. bKUHRH, VARNMHK, C. T. RAYWOLUH A C'.VH WI.UHS, mi;. Wluilow COCCINS II beach, mi vurrnr sTKKKT. I'Oli'l'L M), l)K. Gcncml Agency AVKltl Lb Mixed l'aint. Oldest nndbi'st- iri....uii They Purify the Blood. DR. HENLY'S CELEBRATED OREGON i WILD GRAPE ROOT I X L BITTERS. They Cure Dyspepsia. Wondorful vlrtimnor the Oregon Wild Orjpe ihu iiriiipinul coiiiiioiiftiit of the I XL Hilten. A IsIiIcmi) Kinful of the I X L Bltteri iHkcn ImmedUlely ffler eety meI w a eer- luin euro for Uyp-pi. '".nlm CANCER AND TUMOR CURED. nirth Mark, and Wern removed without the k. irp ium of bliHid. HuFClmeci of ('HiicfrB In boitlf. Uh(iw. Koroopy of oer- ..iiivuriii nf purm mule vrinuiilu Orfijoli. Htid lull prlltulr, 0- Unlil Heptemlmr. NW,tud ifler that time at 0kia.,d,Clif.r.!l i( KHl'Orouncp; ororop a lelii-r In the HTem i'onofll.. He expect- in vlit Haem eyerj r f . llp.u,lrB nnnoattM wc.tff&te mi l ii rliiK nun r tir; mm j nef irn or niter llm Kulr. hikI . n be found at the Ifwliux hiileln all of which timely notice will le given m thla and other learting papi-T.. So pay rniulrril niilll care la ncled. HI. in .uy.erlillii-are Iroir. aome nf the beat meu In theH'ula. and we can vouch for their vt-racliy. HucertiflcMtwi would Oil aa entire column Id flue print LIBERAL ADVANCES Mle on CounlunraeulJ or WOOI BY Chrity Ac Wise, Wool' Commission Merchants (07 front St, Kaa Franclaoo, 34 Front Ht., Portland. LINFORTH, RICE A CO. : Id liM to fM mv 0 uto R, la tm LIB OIL BOORS, and IJIiuu. MELLXS BROS. & GO. 126 First Street and 127 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. THE Xiargcst Dry OF THE NORTH COODS AT NEW YORK PRICES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Wrilt lor Price Met. HKLLIN BROS. A CO. K. A. KRANK, finn Frno:co. U. P. FRANK. t'oitlanJ FRAHE BROTHERS. FARM & MILL MACHINERY 142 and 144 Front Street, Portland, Or. :i!9 mill llll Market Htrrct. 8m framel-eo, Cl. FARMERS' AND MILL MEN'S ATTENTION I -i cullnl to Krank llintlieri' full uml eomplito line of Kurm ami Mill Machinery, consisting of the well-known Walter A. Wiwls Mownrn, Heuivrt, llenilers ami Solf-Uimlini! llarveslcm, 1'illa' dowa anil nnHitileil lliinie Toft-cr. Ooates Sulkey W licel Hcvolvins Hakes, Kiile Hay Tresses, C'oeier's Hinwne Sulkev Hows, llrowne tiaiij; Hows, rilnck lVfmnin Walkinir and Itiilini! fnllivatoi-a, llnfonl niws. Stiileh uml Pninire Harrnwa, Wood and Steel and Stiitiunnry Knjrinen.ele , etc Full and foniploto Line of sncli g(xlsas aro required by rarnirr aril Mi. I men, and uf the hrit Market t'riff. No socond-liand goods ild Uy . Send liirjeri I'inMilatv, Catiilegnes unit Trice List. Address Or their Aonts. utd.uil, or., ul nn Franelxco, I nl MOUNT MOOD AGRICULTURAL iaP.LE?;HT WAHEKOUSE. NEWBURY, HAWTHORNE & CO. ) in porters nnl Dciilern In Aui'UMiltural ImplenienlN. 260 AND 262 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. ; K.N Kit A I. AC1KN1M Kl'l! The Impved Whliownler niri, with inn. y Itiiprovements never before een on uy . wiiKun. 'I he eelelinnel norrlxm HruN.' l'loni, wii.'. wmel in- STKKli HEA M. double I roil siiimlrl. ItlUniK or V-lkln. and wliern known iicknowleiUed to tie Ihe l.tahltat llrauiibl,. Hiriiinifst, M-.l liiirable, unit htl In every carllcu Inr. The Hriiier' Krleiul Itrlll the Has. Iir-ll of Ihe world; cm lis chunked to a B os I (Nisi. Seeder Iu tl vn iiiliiutes. The raifrly Mrn til i'ai Meeiler nnd I'lildriKitr, th Klna of all Heedera and the only una bavin the Hutiher l ut-oll'. Kallro'ul nnd Mlulint Miove'.a, Picks. Coiled llnrrovvs. Kallro.id and lilkhway I'lows an I Scrapers, Heuli's pilenl tour-tiolHl., il'l II rl r'eiire Wire, both lied and Hal vir ilized. elf-llliidlii tN vealerH, liire.hera, lle.dera ami Knu in, and a full line or MK'el an I WimmI .irrlrnlliirHl llnrdwnr.. Addreui lor llirther luloruiall in, Nu. 2iH) ami 'Jtli, Hit Kin-el, I'urtiniid. Ureon. llriineh Houses AUnny. Hreuon, and Walla Walla ami Colfax, W, T, Jy WU WAGON MATERIAL. EX " WILDWOOD." JUST ARRIVED. TIIK FIBK.tr BTOCK OF Eastern Oak, Ash and Hickory Lumber, HICKORY AXLES, 8VAXTLISQ, OAK FELLOW, DESTnim, HVDH, SPOPES, ETC ETC. I r RecrUed la rcrllnnd, lr aula 7 THOMPSON, OeHART.&CO. O'nlare In Hardware. Iroa aad Hloel. T THiia New Warehouse and Dock. ratr Tamblll Street, which baa heen boilt to aceommodate their In ereasd hualoeaa In the Wsguo and Carrlsf. Material line. Write for pneea before aendlnf lo Ban rran elscoor elaewber. THOaPftO. DeHABT a C O., l7rirelB!. 17Saadl7rrwalfti. VBTLABB . OBCU4IM . ft - rV A n k'tr-j l v .-" 1 s -e M 'r..i.,; : O g p m tW 3 m a - If) 2. o 5-- i dhtx k Kt.Or i' 2 a- -i E iX7 o w f? ; 0 2 $ -P"?. e r ' ? - N f- E 1 0 n -s W ll r Hi a 1 0 5 ill I H f : J Ti Z ff a t ; b I 0 Cr 3gr W W I o w Q II I I I h it II I o ifl o if 1 ill! a ? ? Goods House - WEST COAST. Kukea, Victor Snlkey heel Hakes, lillin Woi l'arm Kni;ine, ('tKiK'r's Helf -l'roialling Knginee, Uuwk ami t:novr Kock islanil alking I lowu, Kcm.l N-raiiers. Natulan's I in proved Kollini; Uar- UoihIn, Saw and Hour Mill Jlachincrv, ferlable They All Say it. "My Htomnch is weak nnd my digoHtiy tuiiiiim Htill weaker." Strcni'tliuii tliem by iifiiig Win. PfUD dcr's Ori'goii IJlood l'uriller. ) our druggiti kerpi it for you. The Great English Remedy fl)'" is a never-miMiiK I ure KiVj for Nervoua lieblllly, 7,i KxhiitiHleU V t nl 1. jr. Hpennaiorrhea, l.Nf AMK.i.l., lltipiv teney, 1'nrnlyala. find ull tne terrible eirmrU of Heir Abuse, yo i in fill follies, nnd excre ara In Diaiuier ye ih audi as ism. of Mem. ory,l.a:uiic, Nociir- n... i..i,iikhuiii. Avuii.il. ii ttSoetelr. Plmnow o Vision. Nolaea la lliu lie .d, tue vti il Unlit piiisluK nnobierved Iu lb urine, slid loung Other (leS t 'l-'t i" id to In Bidly hl.ll deH'b. 1)11. Bll I'll', wi I iiario l lolled r ive lluiiilrert llolluralor ei.s of Una khid U VI I A I, HK.Hi .w a. 1 1 Vir. (tinder Ma seeial ud'lcoand Iretitijin!) will not cure, or for nnythliiK Impure or Injurious found In IU lilt. miiVI'i h I en's all l'rlv.ile Dlseasea suc cessfully Wilhoul uiirenry. In.iauliivtlsiia Krre ThoroiiKh lamluiitlon and advice. In cluding analvslK ol urine, Ht (m. 1'rleeid Vllnl KealeiKlltr, $3 ill per holll-. or lour tnoea the quiiutllT for t ID (III; sent l any adddreaa on receipt of price, or O. O. I)., aecure from ob servation, and In private name If desired, by A. K, HUM 110, M, I). II Henrny atreci, hau riauel.ro, CmU lK. MiniTII.'N KIONEV IIKWHillf. NM'KKI l I'M, cures ull kinds of Klilnry aud II udder Cnnipliilnla, Omiorrhee.i, (ileel. lxueorrlun i. Korsiile by nil dniKijiHsj II 00 a tto'tln; six bottles lor W. OK. IIINIIK'N IMSDILHIX PII.U are the heal and cheapest . IIVhl'KPHI 1 unit HI(jiolcuie It thu ma-ket. for sale by ul driiKeli'. 1IUIS, II t V IH A 0. l-orllanil. 4r. tfliolranl Airenia, nmrlllf a -iiHBaaBwsa Aim r anfa Pllla are an linmerll'itir .tlimilu. for a Torpid Mver.anl rtira L'wUiva ness,l)y.i)epsla,Blllousnesa,Hdious liLirrliun, tlalurla, I'evnf an1 Ae. and are ueful tlmi-s In nearly all Dia-nses to causa a free ai;l regular artmn of tho Howela, 1 be neat anti dote lor all Malarial Polauo. rrice, Zxi. a box- OTarner'a afr "ervlaaqnlckly lve Itent and cleep to the sullerlna, cures lieadarbaeiHl NeuralKia, ITevenla Kpilenlle His, and I. lb h.-sl reinmly for Nervou. rrostration brnu;tit on by elusive drlnainf. over-wor. menial sliorks and other eausea. It relieves the Caiua of a I liiw-asea, and la never Injurious lo abas system. Tlia best of all Nervlnea, Hotlloa iT and IMO. Warner's Sol Remediea are old by Drnea-iBtir and Healer la JHedlriaa everj wliere. 1EEWABKER4CH, I'roprletora, BarhnWr, Bl.T. I axarHna frr Pftnuthlea ' and TaaUiuooiala. tioiM.r. IATI dk .. A area lev. Pnnlsnd. ur .-n.-re-i.. AT VTT MM Tl K W Dra. RUrkey Palen, or Philadelphia, bare depsu ed with me supplies of Iteeir COMPOUND OXYGEN HOME TREATMENTS For Insa si. A valuaWa remedy. Bend for free paw pblela. AJUD I PHOIS ES Eaable the Deaf Hear. Bend forClrenlare and term of trial be tore) parehMi. If I J.y f ! .i'A' other 'phone. Address H. E. M ATHEWS, I ImlJ tot Monif omery at ean raaeitoo, Ok 1 al. ,ktm im i ik unn w.iirrr.'rririei a a 'Jf' n one. when he said "nang out your