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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1880)
I . . enirw.j ? l eat 1 U A LESSUX a bind. No. wt,y ,bould . i tbii particular moment, Lm tell. And it wan all the LtuperaUng because John had Lkaii ten uoiiar uw. ahu not. hT.atJV 18 "S: Vellnnoo r ""to up , the trouble, the matter?" he said, his face ,t the faint sonnu, ana ui nioma together iu what those who i cnllml an "obstinate m on. "now what is it u lia.l inst bezun to chancre 5rlJ. and co'K,' into merry little laugh i rippling ""o man tL.Br the cornem m o up, "uen ha. M i lonlr. tOBSeu Jier ucuu mui I,' "You needn't insinuate that rtr troublesome!' I ji't insinuate who's talking of .." cried Joiin, inorougmy in- 2 the very idea; and backing stops, "he glared down from aentlous height in extreme irritat- rt'avou. youiawu, umio lureicf Be 1 npr cm.. cue wem irOW nff i. 'ID' : C ' - "iorj , TO. t from ttelbt I;tnir and all that, and then to put T' MthonrtKt's abominable!" l7 and snffenlioico was harsh, and the eyes that ion had beea tell down into hers were not pieasant 1 which ahoniMjld. without utIi if" you think, John Peabody, that shutter wa ftl0jttml have such things said of ce darkened. Bn mi yur guess that's all!" "e; the n with biff red swots coming ""oioweu DivJI iceks as sue irieu iu uraw uur OfdCl I UtlMVDVUUUVU "Forever insinuating! 1 guess .til.ln't have said that before I inar . . t in null! Olli now you rou,w tuuisu: In t von say it nrst, i u iiko to cried John in great excitement. Kg nearer to the small creature he vile, wuo was guzing ut mm ilozinff eyes ot indignation; "1 endure everything." J il you bear more tlian I do, name, though Betty inwardly resented it; and she mat'e a great handle of her friend-drip on every occasion, making John rago violontly, and tow a thousand times the "old maid" should walk 1 , But she never had and now. aeentinir dimly, liko carrion after its prey, that A Story for the Boys. Gome, boys, I will toll you a story. How your eyes dancel You love to heur me talk. You are good boys. Well, j will tell you a-bout Oeorge and Jauius. They both wanted an apple. So James trouble might come to the pretty little I got up one dark night, lie loft his nice white house, the make-mischief had come to do her work, as if devastation had really commenced. "Beon orying?" she said, more plainly than politely, and sinking down into the pretty chintz-covered rocking-chair with an energy that showed she meant to stav. and made the chair creak fearfully. warm bed. lie went to Far-mer Jones' or-chard. He stole his ap-ples. James was a ver-y bad boy. I see by your bright faces that yon think so", "too. James did not fall and break bis nock when he slid down the spout; a great stone did not fall on him when he climbed Farmer Jones' wall: Far-mer Only folks do say that you and your Jones' great dog did not seize James in husband don't livo happily but In! 1 1 his cru-el jaws and hold him till tho far- wouldn't mind I know 'taint vour fault." Betty's heart stood still. Had it come this! John and she not to live huDuilv! To bo sure they didn't, as she remember ed with a pang the dreadful scene of words and hot tempers; but had it Rotten around so soon a story in everybody's month! mer camo out; and the far-mer did not come out and talk to James of the sin of steal-ing ap-ples whilo the dog chewed James' leg and thon horsewhip him after ward; and tho ap-ples did not make James sick, and he did not pine away on a sick bed, and he was not laid away in tho cold ground the next Sunday; and he did not give With all her distress of mind she was the miu-is-ter a chance to preach on the 1 t 1 . I I. r. I " . i I " I X T aces dsncet OI Please lov,esgod(W " cuanged to j Pid loaned fe. arato n, "er life W 16 aged took !n; tlieret "1 be eliA k mere a right to, rmJetty, wholly beyond control now, light based le eyes of sj Id at large Tffl i remember ne old ffiasi exquisite in tne looker 'ing to tale then I'll give it up," and she gave little laugh and tossed tier head here they were in the midst of rrel! These two who but a year had promised to love and protect lp each other through life. i -r I 1 1 1 i 1 ,, said jonn, ana no orougnt ins Jown with such a bang on the .-fore him that Betty nearly skip- Lt of her little shoes, only she con ,i the start, for she would have died she had John see it, "we II have . . I 111 TT re oi tins nonsense i ms iace was pale, and the lines around the so drawn tnat it wouiu nave gone ones heart to have seen their ex on. ,!on't know how you will change it a it, said Betty, lightly, to con or dismay at the turn affairs had , "I'm sure," and she pushed back a saucy, indinerent gesture, the waring hair from her forehead. t hair that John always smoothed he petted her when tired or dis ned. and called her "childie." Her it is a pifelre struck to his heart as ho glanced te sizeofiBsnnny hair and the cool, indiffer- e underneath, and before he know was saying, "There is no help for , I suppose." b, yes, there is," said liotty, still in x)i, calm way that ought not to deceived him. But men know so ot women's hearts, although they or years in the closest friendship. needn t try to endure it, John i'ea- , if you don't want to. I'm sure I care!" hat do you mean?" Her husband d her arms and compelled the brown eyes to look up to him. can go back to mother's," said Bet- provokingly. "She wants me any ud then you can lire (unfitly, and phonomiBo suit yourself, and it will be better nbeobtu&onnd." tead of bringing out a violent pro- i:ion of fond affection and remorse, 'li she fully expected. John drew 11 up, looked at her fixedly for a long minute, then dropped her arm, iid through white litis very slowly: er is the ties, it may be as you say, better all stantiateilld. You know best." and was from the room before she could re from her astonishment enough to a sound. .u a wud cry Uetty rushed across am, first tosbing the ten-dollar bill y as far as she could throw it. liuging herself on the comfortable sofa, broke into a flood of bitter i the first she had shed during her m nie. ow could he have done it ob. what i said oh John, John! " ! bird twittered in his little cage m tue window among the plants. . remembered like a flash how John she filled the seed-cup that very hk, now ne laugued when she tried ft u.ll " 11 1,1 oetween tne pars, ana when Tfl her inldn t reach without getting upon -r, ne iook ner in nis great arms held her ud. inst like a child, that ""Kill nx it to suit hemp f. An, I bits that he said in his tender way. naa gone down to the depths foolish little hpurt her work singing for very gladness Ana now! stuffsd her fingers hard into rosy ears to shut out the bird's "''Dg. I he kriAir n-liv T on Kiln, 1 " sl.a ed. "Oh tiling will make any difference now. w"y can't I die? lc ng she staved there, crouched a on the old sofa, she never knew. t nd over the dreadful scene she '. realizing its worst featnros earh r in despair, nntil a voice out in the fa said; -'rj!" and heavy footstens tiro- Pd that some one was on the point easing in noon her uninvited. tnJ "prang up, chocked back her d tried with all her might to e herself and remove all traaes of fouhle. visitor was the worst possible one sold have 'ding herself on terms of the closest 7 with the pretty bride, who with usband had moved into the rillatre ions, Misa Elvira Simmons had the J ry most of hr onnnrtnnitica. "J iij. of makinc irreit n&mlp over 'T'g her in some domestic work, such asecleaning, dressmaking, and the we maiden lady had managed to other Tocation. that of newa- fer, at one and the same time pretty ally. PrU will PUnnetJ, command. or good y food; mpln wiln. rt-Hanl 11 i weu-Knoi ior years system of illy soft he public permitted lich expkk i ion are jra 'two sets lie cooso: that of th QDecting 8 with me oi t rt of aboil on ofori;: . Theroi the same srraphy, so i are finish' lographic aims mi entor, are fourth to more lee: "ehended ng can be. with a 1 as ordi: be nsedv; ill the aud lias snpj tolit Jnc ih street r ten, f; th a wot- mei not ne arm over tc m its at ifted. o make needle dewall id then snab'l his t' ent bin asked thai tremb. aaJ'J g r audi door. 4 1 ati r lie ediii is t l for e.I- saved from opening her mouth. So Miss Simmons, failing in that, was forced to go on. "An I tell folks, sho said, rocking herself back and forth to witness the ef fect of he words; "when they git to talkin', so you can't blume me if things don't go easy for you, I'm sure." lou tell folks so; repeated Botty vaguely and standing quito still. "What? I don't understand." 'Why, that the blame is all his'n." criod tho old moid, exasperated at her strange mood and her dullness. "I soy, says I, 'Why there couldn't no one live with him, lot alone that pretty wife he's got.' That's what I say, Betty. And then I tell 'em what a quear man ho is, how cross, an' " "And you dare to tell people such things of my husband ?" cried Botty, drawing herself up to her extremest height, and towering so over the old woman in the chair, that as she jumped in confusion at the storm she had raised. and stared blindly into the blazing eyes and face rosy with righteous indignation, her only thought was how to get away from the storm she had raisod, but conld not stop. But she was forced to stay. for Betty stood just in front of the chair and blocked up the way, so she slunk back into the smallest corner of it, and took it as best she could. "My hus bund !" cried Betty, dwelling with pride on the pronoun at least, if they were to part. she would say it over lovingly as much as she could till the lost moment; and then, when the time did come, why peo ple should know that it wasn't John's fault "the best, the kindest, the noblest husband that was ever given to a woman. I've made him more trouble than you can guess; my hot temper has vexod him, I've been cross, impatient, ami" "Hold!" cried a voice; "you're talking against my wife!" and in a moment big John Peabody rushed through the door, grasped the little woman in his arms and folded her to his heart, right before old maid and all! "Oh!" said Miss Simmons, sitting up straight, and setting her spectacles more firmly. And now that you have learned all that you can," said John, turning round to her; still holding Betty, "why you may go!" I lie chair was vacant. A dissolving view throngh the door was all that was to b seen of the gossip, who started np the road hurriedly, leaving peace behind. "Betty," said John, some half hour af terward, "what was the sigh for? I don't care now, but did think, dear, and it out me to the heart, how you might have married richer. I longed to put ten times ten into your hand, Betty, and it galled me becauso I couldn't." Betty smiled, and twisted away from his grasp. Running into the bedroom, she presently returned, still smiling, with a bundle rolled up in a clean towel. This she put on her husband's knee, who started at her wonderingly. "I didn't mean," she said, unpinning the bundle "to let it out now, but I shall have to. Why, John, day after to-morrow is your birthday I" "So 'tis!" said John. "Gracious! has it come round so soon?" "And you, dear boy," said Betty, shaking out before him a pretty brown affair, all edged with silk of the bluest shade, that presently assumed the pro portions of a dressing-gown, "this is to be your present. But yon must be dread fully surprised, John, when you get it, Jor oh! 1 duln t want you to know!" John made the answer he thought best. When he spoke again, he said, perplex edly, while a small pucker of bewilder ment settled between his eves: "But I don't see, Betty, what this thing," laying one finger on the gown, "had to do with the sigh." "That, said Betty, and then she broke into a merry laugh, that got so mixed up with the dimples, and the dancing brown eyes, that for a moment she couldn't finish. "Oh, John, I waa wor rying so over those buttons; they weren't good enough, but they were the best I could do then. And 1 d only bought em yesterday two whole dozen. And when you put that ten-dollar bill in my hand, J. duln t know it, but I suppose 1 did give one little bit of a sigh, for I was so pro- yoked that I hadn t waited buying them till to-day. John caught up the little woman, dressing-gown and all! I don't think they have ever quarreled again at least I have never heard of it. sin oi steai-ing ap-pies. &o James was a bad boy. He slid down the spout with-out so much as blis-ter-ing his hands; ho jumped o-ver old Jones' wall (that was the way the bad boys spoke of the good man), and whon tho dog pauie ho rocked him into tho stable. He filled him-solf full of op-plos; ho fillod his pockets and his hat, also. Then ho went homo and slept like a log. The good Oeorgo would not do such a thing. Oh, no; he asked his pa-pa for some ap-ples, and his dear pa-pa bought him a cent's worth of worni-v ones: the good George on-ly eat one. That night ho dreamt he was a crook-neck squash ; ho thought the cir-cus pro-cos-sion, with all the ele phants, was walk-ing o-ver his nb-do- men. He loy in bed ono week, and read nice lit-tle books a-bout nice little boys who nev-er could have lived, and lit-tle girls that no-body wants to see. The nior-al of this sto-ry, boys, is this: Once in a great while a bad boy has an nn-ao-count-o-ble run of good luck, and a good boy vi ce ver-sa. Boston Trunscript. Permanent Tasture. At one of the Michigan Farmers' institutes Prof. Iu gorsoll asked an essayist what he con sidered to be the value of permanent pasturo lor stock. Xho reply was, "I regard Juno grass and white clover as the very best pasture, and it yields the largest quantity per acre. I regard it as a mistuken idea that an old pasture should bo ploughed; hotter put a harrow upon it and and give it a top dressing of plaster." Another gentleman remarked that he had a piece of land that has been clovered thirty years; after one crop it wa3 self-seeded; since that time it has beon posture. There aro six acres of it, and it yields more than any other ten acres on the farm. Expensive People. Expensive people are very often not ewwitmlly extravagant. lWng perfoctly capable of economy, an. I vvi.u of parl niony, after a certain mjt( flx!.( iB their own miud. has lt'ii nached or passed. They will not live, so to apeak, upon a thousand a vear: hut. ir ti,.t, have two thounand. they are capable of .. . 1 .... t. 1 1 .. . i-uiuiK nT nr- iniiiiiivd iieir me'itsl sliind.trd of needful expenditures iudnu- rinee i hundred. Men of this kind are ruined every your In ie;ipg, and their frieniln dciioiiiiia tlu-lr exirav.i)(uice' but they are uol so umoli extravagant us unable to practice si lt-deniul before an ideal stttudnrd of comfort or freedom ex isting it. their own miiuls has been reached. They are not no uiueh weak or incap'tble, us dom:n.tted by an Ideal. What Is the cure? Titers In eept the habit of self-control, the want of which is in this matter very often not detected until it is too late, the boy is Been to throw away hi money; but that is set down to foolishness, ,U)t ab normal wilfulness. In l.e ... m,,,.,, no cure except the stroii r constraint of cireuiusiamv, and to tlit the spend thrift should be left, as to tln oulv bene factor who can do real good. A 'week's hunger may tie a cure; but nothing short of that kind of pressure is of any use, ami even that Vi i v often fails. v doubt if hunger would have taught Leigh Hunt, us di''rilied by his friend, not by Charle Pickens, to keep his money. It is in most of us, we fear, this spendthrift habit, but most of us keep within bounds. MEL LIS BROS. GO. 126 First Street and 127 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. -TH largcs Dry Coeds IIo OF THE NORTH- WIG" .C: GOODS AT NEW YORK PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Writ lor Prie Mm. HULL IN nm IF White's Balava t'ollrre, We would call the attention of our renders to the advertisement in another column of White's ltusinoss College (formerly tho National) of Portland, Oregon. This institution, established in ISfiti, and conducted by DeFrunee A- White, is now owned and managed by Mr. White, so well known throughout the Northwest as an energetic and pains hiking educator and an artistic-penman of national reputation. Mr. White has piacod tins institution upon an entire new footing, having employed a new corps of the most olhcient teachers to be found anywhere, and introduced the latest and most thorough methods of drill in business traininir and tho En glish branches. This school, as now conducted, is without doubt tho fore most ono of tho Northwest, and merits the patronago of all persons of eithor sex desiring a practical, useful, every-day-to-be-used education. NKKVK. It in It erPRt thine tn hav tr hntl. n,llml and nnthlnn onntrlbiiUM more lo Ilie power of I pnyHirui ronirni inui named llntn Wtrnrr'l rt .-varvinn 11 hino roilevej HI kluita of pain curei lienrt.iche and nrurnlglit. 4. 1 11 h OBJhfT of this Instltii!iori is t impart a quality of knowledge Unit must he lined in ' I io prsctieal, everyday iill'airsof life, allonliou nselu! 15uineH Kdnc ition at hw et, and in leas ilnm, than any other churn, tor of H. liool run oiler. Kmrlisli Branch" will receive special aMentimi. Private I oh' ruction kIvcii in anv fciKirnic study if desired, iu either day or evening sesiiou. NVvv Ti a eh its, NKV Mi:i'll()i8, "aiefiil attention, nod entire cntisfai'tlnii i;iiara'teed to ailstuilents who will wo-k T.nlv Als'i'llt oniMt,.niy in i,n, nd nmi' In l,:idi..M IteiiHttnient. Unlcct from THE TRADE Solicited. Hail S Lambcrson. 1 Portland. Oregon. in rn TO: a. Wholesale Hardware. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Portland, August 30, 1880. Legal tenders in Portland, buying, par, and soiling at par. Oliver coin in l oillaiKl banns quote at 1 per I cem. (iiscouni to par. Coin exchange on New York, 1 per cout. pro mium. Coin exchange on San Francisco, par to J per ocm. premium. Telegraphic transfers on New York, 1 percent. premium. Ilom Produce Mnrkot. Tho followiug quotations represent the whole sale rates from producers or first hands: FLOUR Quotable in jobbing lots at: Standard brur.ds, $5 00 beat country brands, $3 6'l(ij) $.( 75,siiiernne,$3 76(a,3 50. WOOL 20(u27i for choice. WHEAT Good to choice, $1 30. HAY Timothy baled, buying at $16$18 per ton. POTAT ES-QuoUble at 4550c per 100 tbs.as to description and quality. MIDniilNUS Jobbing at fectl, $20r$25; fine $i"((ij$274 M ton. BRAN Jobbing at per ton, $15(o,$18. OATS Feed, jx-r bushel 424(0,45 cts. BACON Sides, 13cj hams, Oregon S C 121 1 3 Jo ; l-.aftvrn, 14C(ijl5c; shoulders, 9(ir,10c. LARD In kegs, 10(U)l2jc; in tins, 12fujl2Jc. BUTTER We quote choice dairy at 2"o:'5c; good Ircsh roll, 20a,2'lic; ordinary, 111 (a 2Uc, whether brine or roll. DRIEU ERU1TS Apples, sun dried, OatOc; niachinedricd, 12cJ PeArs, machine dried, llal2c. Plums, machine dried, 20c. EGGS 21c per do POULTRY Hens and roostors, $4 505. Tur keys lSa20c per pound. Geese, $Hal per dos. CHEESE Oregon, 12Jal5ci California, l(Jc HOGS Pressed, 51c j on foot, 34n4c. BEEF Live weight, 1 1 to 1 Jo for good to choice. SHEEP Live weight, Ho2c. T LLOW Quotable at 6o5Jc. UlUfcS Quotable at 14alf)c for all over 16 lbs, one-tin ixl otl'lor under that, also one-third oil for culls; greea (JJaSc. It tl A KKA tf Lib t MCf. Among the very ninny remarkable curei ef. (eeted lv Wsrner'H NHfe Kidney and Liver Cure inHjr he ini'"lioiie.t that of Charles H. Preullea, nf Toledo, Ohio, wr.o wa by lis use re" orci in lien I Hi In a few weekn, after he had tnrd the treatment if some nl the most eminent .h. slclmnof France, KiikIhikI and AniHitcn wiiVi out b neflt Hla tniuhle wan lltlghi'a l)n,eane. Another 1 4 the cure of Peter Hhowermun, hi the K'eol fcevenly yearn, alter uruatly nt l'.-ruiK lor forty years from Kidney and l,lver DiIIIimiiiIm Testimonials of thime and other cau lie seen. -ln mnfcliiK any purrtinaeorlu wrlt I uk In reapouae to itnjr (IvrrllKCinrut Iu Ihla paper ymi will pleane incntlou Ihe IHinn of tlie paper. ItOTM'K TO PKDKTKIAH. Tho first 72 hour go as you pleano contest on the Pacific coast will commence in Turne Ilulle. Portland, Oregon, 8ejt. lHth, ltiSl), at 2 o'eliK'k P.M.j 12 hours dny for days, lor the Cham pionship of Oregon and Cash Prizes as follows : First man, $125, second $60, third $25. The win ner of tho first prize will he entitled to admission to the match for tho Andrew IWt, by depositing $100 with the stakeholder on or before Slav 1st, 1881 There will also be a sjiecial prize of $200 open lo all on payment of an entrance fee of $25; first man, $125, acoond $75. Entries can ''bo made with 1). R. McNeill, Turne Hullo. Port land, Oregon. The first contest (or the Andrews Belt will take place in Sun Francisco in October, 1881. Kntries for this event will be received by the stakeholder, Adam Aulhsch editor of tho Pacific Life Sun Francisco, Irom and afur September 1 , 1880. Iu order that none but lirst-cluss men will enter this mmitition the entranco fee has boen fixed at $250, $100 of which must uccoiiipjny tho ap plication for entry ; tho balance, $160, to be paid on signing articles, or twenty days before the commencement of tho race. The Cash Prises will be as follows : First man $2,000. second man $1,000; third man $00 ; fourth mun $."00; fifth man $.100 ; total $4,.100. All those who complete 500 miles and do not win either of the live prizes will receive $250. Further informa non concerning belt and conditions or race will bo furnished from time to time through the ..,.1 ..f 1 1 . t r tumulus ui me lTKtjtc ijlie aug23w3 I). ft. McNEILL, Manager. tJvaja called bar by her first 1 he carried on his fishing excursion The Utica Herald tells of a novel ad venture an follows: The conductor and engineer of the night train north on the (l aware, Lackawanna and Western 1 1 road, Saturday night, were the vic tims of a rather questionable joke Half mile this side of ew Hartford the en gineer suddenly saw a red lantern (the signal of danger) ahead and brought the train to a sudden stop. The chap with the lantern seemed to be taking things rather leisurely for a man with bad news. Condoctor Kincaid called ont: "Hello, there! hurry np! what's the matter?" The nnconncious fellow replied: "Vas is das?" Thoroughly angered the engineer chimed in: "What the devil did you atop ns for? Where did you come from?" The astonished Teuton looked np smil ingly and held aloft a generoas string of tuckers, exclaiming: "Ich babe finch gefangen!" (I was fishing). The old man was allowed to tramp along, and to i this daydoe not know that the train stopped on aecouDt of the red light which Qeoeral Merehandlae. RICE Market quoted at China, 5Ja5J ; Sand - wich Island, 7iu7. COFFEE Costa Rica, 17al8c; Java, 25o26oj Rio, 16ul7c. TEAS We quote Japan in laquered boxes 50a 7oc ; paper, main. SUGARS-Sandwich Island, OJalOe; Golden C, in bbls, 10c ; bf bbls, Oic; Crushed bbls. Iljc, hfbbls, I2c; Pulverized bbls, 12c, hf bbls, 131c; Granulated bhls, 1 1 4c, lit bbls 12c SARDINES Qr boxes, $1 75; hf boxes, $2 75. YEAST POWDER Donnelly, $18 W eroasi Dooley, $20o22 $ gross; Preston A Merrill, $:'4 w grosa. WINES White, per dni in case, $3 50a4; per gal,70cU)$l 50; Sonoma, per dot in cases, hi ou to f,t ; per rut, 60c to f I 00 Claret California per gal, $1 to $1 25; im ported per gal, f I SO to s!. Sherry C'ala per gal, $1 50 to $2 60 ; Span ish,' $3 to $0 ; assorted brands, $12 to $18; imported per gal, $2 50 to $7. Port Various brands in qr csks, $2 60 to $5 ; $1 50 to $2 ; imported, $3 to $7. SP1RI f 8 fine old Hennessv Brandy in qr cks and octaves, $5 50 to $t 50 per gal ; Dun ville's Irish Whisky in cases pr duz, $12; James Stewart & Co.'s Stcu Whisky in qr cks and octaves, $4; Uennessy Brandy in case, per doz, very fine 1 star $16, 2 star, $17 5(1. 3 star $19 ; Holland Gin, Urge caws, $18to$20; Old Tom Gin incases, $12; Rye Wbiskv, per gal, $2 50 to $5 ; Bourbon, per gal, $2'50 to $5 ; A Cutter, $3 25 to $3 50 j ) K Cutter, $4 50 to $5 OILS Ordinary brands of coal, 30, high grades; Downer 4 Co., 37JoKc ; boild linneed, $1 ; raw linsocd, 9.V-; pure lard, $lsl 10; castor, fl 50a$l 60; turpentine, 60a65c. B2 IMC M. KBITS. THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING Company Is now piepard to furnish insiuei, uuimaea ana Hup piemenls on the shortest no tice. Address W D. Pulrmr, Box 69. Portland, Or. 1 A t i ji j !ii i- I'v ?a k c i.5'2 r- 1 J X a r- t- ro r ( S og. a. f L.TI re f - O M Ct Gf a ? i f , H x-c-53 U. ' N 2 pV H k If - m r- s. i-f J. 3 f-'f S 5 5 a" k ie ii r. i to i If 1 1 m y z. r S if w Z a ? a. y h e g. m c.5" A I 75- V I - P J 2 1 ; iiiipiir THK BISHOP SCOTT tiMMMAK StIIODL ABOARDINd AND DAT SCHOOL FOR BOT8 and tonus; men, reopens Auut list, 1880, with Imiirnved fullltlea for thorough Instruction. Mpeclal attontlon paid lo Knaltih Muslo, Hook. kecpliK. Modern langusras suooeasriillr Unglil Hi-ud for catalogue Address Uis Kenlor, tbe RU 8er 8. M Ulur Morris. Il, D , nr the Read Uaslor. dA0 ITof. .1. W. HILL forUand Or. fl I K ? 'MsaMBiaM, SHsvamsBsisk fikSMEMaQFWMSkWaVi Pi FaASdM.o, August 30, 18&0. WHEAT $ 40. BRLKY Feed, 72iM7c; brewing, 771 (A 87 Jq bay chevalier, $135150; coast. $l(i 125. El'GIRS All up le SYKL'PS-Stiff. BUTTER Fresh and much betUr supplied. EOiS t'ala., fresh and choice. marketover- stocked snd there is very little demand, market evry weak. BAtiS Machine sewed, 22zM inches, market is so unsettled that acsarai quotations aie im- nble. xmbtDauon a Jixes lOical ;e onUiders offer smsll lata cheaper. OATS red. rood lo Cioioe Ornroo, beat offer obUinabb,$l 17). CU15LSK K1CE-M zed stmnj at $5. Wanwr'a Mi '" are an lmm1ita stimulus fural'irold Liver, and rare Costive nesa, Dyspepsia, Biliootnnf, Bilious Ularrhoaa, Malaria, Vf't acl Acu. and are awful at Ujim In nearlrall D. aws to cans a free and n-nilar fium of I ne Bowela. Ibe best antt dou l it all MaUruU Poison. Price, Sc. a box. Wsiwri JaiWrrvtM qnlrklf rives Bt and hiep to UiesanVrlng.curai lleaarbe and neuralgia, l-revenui cpiiepiie riw, ana is in bnl rcmnlr tut hefTaus Wuatrattoe brooalit on br exceastvs dhnklfif. over-work, snentat shorts cud otbercauiea. It rHTi tlx Pains of all 111 wh, and Is never Injurious lo tbe srslcin. To beat of all Nervlnn. Bottle of loo siiea; pnoea, tuc Warner'a Kafa edlea arc tiTDrtiKKlata iscalera la Heal Ida every where. EEWABNER&CO, Propnetors, eesiaaair. .T. mw-r4 tot ParoDblaS aod Teatinvniisis MOMI, B1TU k C- Asroala. rvruaaHa, ur l.li i 'Ijaj a mm if II1ll M- 7. C. Carson. Manufacturer and dealer In all kinds ol Sah, Doors, Blinds, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Eto. AKAhO.-VKD LfflRKIt Constantly on band. Importrr o Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes. AND A FULL LINE OF PAIMTKI1' MAUntlALH, Onlers from tbe country wlil reoelve prompt aun careiui aiiuiioo. Tho Great English Remedy 1,'9Tw-ft 71 isanevet-rallltigrure i5Ujil?,lVi!tii fr Nervous Debility Kxliausted Vllml y Henilual Weukneaa. Hiiermatorrhea, MlN r NAMIIMIi, Iinpo tenoy, 1'antlysls. and all ti e terrible errect of Helf Abuse, youth ful follies, uud exces ses In maimer ye-in suoli ns Loss or Mem. ory.ljiMliuile, Noctur- niii f.iiiUxiuii, tvt'iniuu toHoclelj, Dimness o Vision, Noises In Ihe head, tbe vital fluid pawluic unobserved In tbe urine, and mativ othrrdi-' that lead lo Inninlly and death. 1)11. Ull TIK wM airree In forfeit Klv Iliinilrrd Dollar for a eaae of Una kind tbe IIH,.KMII t IVh. (under bis sueclul ad Ire and tretirieutl will not cure, or fr nnylhliiir uniiuie or Injurious fntiud In It. lilt. n.Sl ia. tremaall I'rlvate Uis.Bses suo cerullv without mereury. loi.aolinlloa Free Th'irnugh exiunlnallnn and advice, In miKllDii analysis of nrlne, 15 Ui, Price of Vital Hmt. tallie. f.'l Oil per bottle, or lour timet tlieiiiHrnityfortlOtHi; sent lo any ailrtdross i n rewlpt ui price, or O U. P., our frmu ob servallon, and in private name If desired, by A. K. MIKTllO, M. 1 II Heamy atremi. Nan rranrlacw. I al. Ml. JTIr.'M KIDNRT IIKNKnv tsl'ltKiMI'if, cores all kinds of Kidney and lliadiler Complaint, (ioiiorrlioi, illeel, LeucorrbosH. Fur sale by all drugisisU; II 00 a bn'ile; six bottle tor f5 00. DM. KlMII.'S D4MDKI.I01 PILL! rn the lial and cheapest DVMPKPS1A and Hli.ii;.cui In the ina-het. tor sale by all itruvrl!'. IKMH.ir. DTli a CO. Portlaiitl, Or. hl'le asreaia. marlltf sai.cmkoom: III ronlMlreeL aug9 foKTLASIl). FACTORY! AIMeldler'a KlUissi. Ill Cbverk. rktsl. I'irO.ftlBrm, t iso-tOlt'sl. iW pfi4, VtuftUsay LINFORTH, RICE A CO. tCt Imu to Jtellt CsuU id Ktrlst Zl. Za Tnztiza J. 23. KNAPP, Coiiiinisslon Merchant AND PURCHASINQ AGENT. Goods on Commlsloni WOOL, OBilX. DAIRY PRObVCTH AXD FRUITS A SPECIALTY. Ajrent for ParroU's Patent Doubletree. 247 Tint StrU sat. Mala t Madlaaa PoBTLAlfD, OSEOOK, jj29 liui-4'-m --'iZJ-- '-;. h, itl V,V'T Thorn oson, DeHart & Co. iMPOkTiM or HARDWARE. IRON and STEEL BLACKSMITH TliOU, IIAUDWOOI) LUMUEK WACON MATERIAL. ( (CuniVrl ind. LabigU and Domestic.) Portland, Ore foo. lfal ItrDIt ri'T aACSAttl CUT- Tta aa aTiriu. j 1 1 1 i ll . I; I ; i ' v r. i 5 i i v 5 t- ! 2ft-' ? I 1 S . 1 1! v ; V 1 1 i