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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1880)
V 1. ' i IT, Dot) !rot 'n. 1 tl UE1KP5LY HALL. Hi . Ar Fonrn. a crwit atir ia the little vil filenwuod. wlieu it heeame ecu ii known aiftoug the JuUuhituutH tbKt f1. H11. winch "hud been closed Tvears, since the death of Judge ir.nlslv. it former proprietor, and liu r ..iin-liuHOii.i)V a, weaitnr rcntioman iiu.L-wd to'inske it hi reanU'tioe. Vinv were the conjoetnrea as to who j what t!ie new jririetor nan. but iliinK definite couiu bu iiaeorUiue.i ex t that Ltir uuid was llortun, and that k. kiJ r" eutly returned iiuu jurone. i.n.ineh concerning the purchase had been transacted by au agent who id the nrico dtmianded. without asking redaction, which seemed to indi ' ! ii.it Mr. IIirton wub a man of wealth iwrilhlv Hall was situated just out 1 IliA YlllUUe. . XI1U UttllUMIUlO UUUW, i,,'nntinl and roomy, atood ib the cen ' 0f o enclosure containing several teioi luul which was laid out with licelv graveled walks winding in and out the house. '1 he place wa beanti 1. 1 .ml Juriuz Jndgo llcardaly slifo ha. L' .roll cared for. the flower garden JtnJ shrubbery having been his especial ;. ami tieiiKuv. - 7 "A uiyl'ty extravagiun, ui wiu.iu hot- .:.,l.r nxtr . . , t - 1- 41 TT tons must Ik)! bum Jirs. jouku wuose hone. though in tlio villugo, was nearly opposite JJCUrnsijr ixuu. ouw iw u.t w thev dro uuttmor on that house vfliv! I do Wliovo it would cost them less" to pull it down and build a new " and sho talked an hour to hor vu . . r All-. ....:.. neighuor, .urs. aiisu, otuicuij imooiug for breath, her ono theme being "BtfiruslyHall." in,l she was not tho only one that talked and thought of Loardsly Hull tu more refined people, in their exelu live sets, wore hoping that the Uortous lonld provo 10 no pienaum cowpuniun jouable people, and that Beardsly Hull would be again open to them as in days past; while others looked on with jealous res! and hearts so filled with envy that nothing could induce them to say ono pxxl word for the ilortons of Beardsly Every article of furniture that was car riP,l into the house was thoroughly ican Bed by Mrs. Jenks and her daughter Jn and reports of tho number of arti cles, size and probable cost were duly circulated in tue village. It was g clenr. bricht. moonlight even ins when at last there was an arrival at Beardsly Hall. Why did tho family come in a carriage late in tho evening instead of broad daylight by tho train? was a question that perplexed Mrs. Jenks and her friends as they stood watching tho carnage, trying to gain sight 01 its occu pants. "That s a spruce young sprig! ex claimed Mrs. Jenks, as a young man sprnug from the carriage and proceeded to assist tue otuers 10 angui. "Who is that? I never heard that an old man was coming," said Jane appar ently chagrined, that anybody could como without her Knowledge. "There s a widow, as sure as I am alive!" said Mrs. Jenks as a young lady dressed in deep mourning alighted from the carriage. "Just look at that vail I Xo oue but a widow would wear such mourning. Ah, there's another lady! wonder who she is?" Thus Mrs. Jenks and her frionds talked and gossiped, while tho newly arrived neighbors across tho way, unconscious of having attracted any particular attention, entered the house aud cioseu tne uoor behind t'.m. A week later Mrs. Jenks called again on her neighbor, Mrs. Allen. "Have you got acquainted with your new neighbors yet? inquired Mrs Jenks pointing to Beardsly Hall. "I have seen them a few times," re plied Mrs. Allen. "There are awful, strange doings, go me on at that house!" said Mrs. Jenks. "Indeed!" remarked Mrs. Allen, scarcely listening to the talkative noign bor. , - . ; "Well. I saw a sieht the other even' ing which really made me feel like running away aud getting out of tho neighborhood, continued Mrs. Jenks. "What was it?" asked Mrs. Allen while a smile played about her mouth " hy, you have no idea what is go ing on there. You cah't see from your indow as I can from mine.: u Well, what did you see1? " and this time Mrs. Allen fairly laughed. "Oh, yon need not laugh; it was noth ing to laugh at!" "But what was it?" "Well, you see, a carriage stopped at the door, and a youngish man jumped out. and that little widow with all Iter mourning on the deceitful hussy ran down the steps like a young girl, and let him clasp her right in' his arms! I say Buck sights are disgraceful, and I d like to move out of tho neitrhboibood." "Is it not fortunate, Mrs. Jenks, that e have only our own sins to answer for?" said Mrs. Allen, seriously. "I do not feel that we are at all responsible for other people 8 actions. "Oh, you dont? A pretty state of so ciety we would have if every one was like you!" and with this remain Jirs. Jenks departed. Mrs. Jenks' reports had an effect in the Tillage, for they went from mouth to month till the true source of the stories ere foreotteu. and the people uncon- ciously became prejudiced. Meanwhile the family at Beardsly Hall eemed to be totally indifferent to the People of the village and perfectly cap We of enjoying themselves without other society, ,1'he young people played troquet with the old gentleman on the lwn; the young lady in black walked or rode, first with one young man and then "with the other; and the young la.lv kerned to enjoy herself equally well, though perhaps, in a more quiet man ner. Soon after their arrival it had been reported that the old gentleman was pro prietor of the place, and that he hid a on and daughter; but which young man aa aon and which young lady was daughter? Two weeks had passed since the ar rival of the strangers, when the news wne straight from tho minister's wife, that there was to be a wedding in the little church the following week, and that the bride-groom was the aon of Mr. Horton, of Beardsly Hall. Shortly after this announcement, numerous guests, young and old, began to arrive at the pacious mansion; rides, drives, picnics nd nutting-parties were the order of the dT; and music, reaping and dancing, the programme cf the evening. As the day appointed for the wedding approached, enriobity reached its height lieu it Uvwu.,, known that a floret, to deeoratn the house and church, and a ca terer, to provide and artange the supper, bud arrived from the city. The village childreu after school hung around the door of tho church, now aud then getting a peep at the inside, or au opportunity to enter, after which thv uu..i rnu b iiue lo their mothers u tne woiwi-r they had seen. .ui-s. jeuu un.i jttU0 keiit closely at iiomc, uud u;a or the other s con Biantiy stationed at the window, from which th'-re wn ti jno! riv of I?iuiIh1v Hail. iMrs. Jeuks was worued and jealous, too, for she had seen her neighbor, Mrs. Allen, (jo into andwut of the house several times, as though she was on intimate terms with its inmates. The wedding eveuin? came at last, at me ciosft oi a beautiful autumn day with scarcely a cloud to dim the bright noss of the moon that shed its light and choory influence on all nature. On tho morning train a plentiful supply of flowers and eatables had arrived; and tho evening train brought many more guests w iiiwuh uie uiumau icsuvai. The church was openoil at 8 o'clock and soon after was completely packed with people eager to witness the cere emony. l'ho floral decorations were el egimt, and elicited many exclamations of surprise aud delight from the ad miring crowd. The town clock had just sounded its lust stroke of U when tho carriages ai med at tho church door; tho minister appeared at the altar; and tho people turnea to see tlio bridal party ecter the church. Four littlo girls dressed in whito tarlatan, nearly covered with flowers led tue way up each aisle, iuose in tlio right aisle were followed by tho young man, first mentioned, aud Mrs Allen; after whom canio other gentle men with ladies. The four little girls in tho left aisle were followed by the young man who had so exasperated Mrs. Jenks by clasping the ' widow in his arms with tho young lady heretofore sup' posed to be Mr. Horton s daughter, el egantly dressed in satin and lace, clinging to his arm. Next in order came Mr. Horton and the "widow," who for tho time had laid aside her mourning, and was dressed in pure white, wearing white flowers iu hor hair. These were followed by other gentlemen and ladies. Mrs. Jenks half arose from her seat as the nuirriage ceremony commenced, and was nearly overcome with astonishment when sho saw Mr. Horton's son married to the lady she had all tho timo imagined to be Mr. Horton's daughter; and when the young man stepped forward and gave the bride away, sho was so bewildered that she sank on the seat utterly powerless to imagine unythiug further. The ceremony went on, however, with out interruption, and at its close the happy couple, with their numerous friends, left the church and returned to Beardsly Hall. The state of Mrs. Jenks mind as she sat t her window, gazing at the merry throne that were passing in and out oi the elegant mansion opposite, until a late hour of the night, can be better im acined than described. The next morn ing she decided to visit Mrs. Allen and demand an explanation. Mrs. Allen received her neighbor kindly, and good-naturedly gave her the desired information. "Mr. llortan is my brother; said Mrs. Allen, "the lady you supposed to bo a widow is his daughter; she dresses in mourning for her mother; the young man who clasped the 'widow' in his arms ami here Mrs. Aliens eyes sparkled with merriment "is her hus band, and is also brother to the bride;" and still further Mrs. Allen volunteered the information that the bride and groom were to start immediately for a year s tour in Europe, and that Mr. Horton's daughter and her husband were to re main with Mr. Horton, and at his deutn would become owners of the property Mrs. Jenks departed a wiser and better woman, and in time, as she and others became acquainted with Mr. Horton's familv and witnessed the many acts of courtesy and kindness bestowed by them upon the people of the village, tne oia spirit of envy and jealousy was changed to one of love and respect for the inmates of Beardsly Hall. Tbe Uulllotlue. Just at daybreak, the murderer, Men eseion. was executed. According to cus torn he was kept in ignorance of the time fixed for his death until within a few minutes of the execution. He had passed the evening in company with two jailors, who had for some days been his constant companions, in piuying cams, and an unusually bountiful supper which was supplied to him, might have aroused his suspicions, but it did not, and at midnight he went to sleep. Shortly before daybreak the governor of the prison, with the priest and execu tioner and his assistants, entered the corridor leading to the cell of the con demned. The jailors, at a signal. opened the door of the cell, and on first awakening Menesclon, informed him that his last hour had come and admitted the priest. The latter remained with Menesclon for ten minutes. Ihe Gov ernor, the executioner and assistants then entered. Menesclon was in agony of fear, and it was with difficulty that the executioner made what is called "the toilet." cutting the hair of the prisoner short, cutting off the collar of his shirt, and binding his hands behind him. This being done, the convict was" hurried throncrh the corridor to the door, which opened upon the square, where the guil lotine was ready to receive him. The scene at this moment was terrible som ber. The sun was just rising, but its liffht was obscured by dense clouds, and at the moment the prison door opened a violent storm of thunder and lightning broke forth. The condemned at this in stant was overcome with terror and sank almost to the ground. The assistants of the executioner had to drag him to the guillotine, which had been erected only few paces irom me poruu ui uo frwu, In a moment afterward the knife Lad fallen and all waa over. A certain sort of credulity is not rarely combined in the same character with dis- BUM; UIU UJ"o fci u." " - - - most suspicious by nr ture are not the least ameo&Die w umixij . The Home of Washinotos. A corres pondent of the Xew York Krening Pwtt writes: "While at Mount Vernoii the home of Washington the other day, I was greatly struck with the slip-shod condition in which the house and it con tents no kent. The estate belongs to the women of the United Suites, and I am sure, did they but know the facts, they would interest themselves in their prop erty, uud luiso Miiiicicut money to put the lam o in thorough repair, and to have the relics of Washingto'1 more carefully kept Una is done at preeut. luc walls in souio of the rooms aro covered with cheap chromo-lithogrtiph and prints, having no chum uitucr to ui'Ubtiu excel lence or historical value; and tueso should, aud could, easily be replaced b; engravings possessing these Qualities. havo no dolinito idoa of the cost of put ting the house in order, but I am sure that an expenditure of $3U00 would be mote than ample; and I think some of our patriotic women should take tho matter in hand, and have the home of Washington restored to its original beauty and cleanliness. Excitement and Shout Life. The deadliest foe to man's logevity is an un natural and unreasonable excitement Every man is born with a certaiu stock of vitality, which cannot be increased, but wnicu may bo hiiabandcd or ex pended rapidly, us he deems best. Within certain limits, ho hashiscboieo to live fast or slow, to liye abstemiously or intensely; to draw his little amount of life over a largo space, or to condenso it it into a narrow ono; but when his stock is expended ho can have no more. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PoRTi.A!n. September 2. 1P80. Li'gnl tenders iu rorthunl, luyiug, jar, und Mllitit; at ar. Silver coin in Portland bniiun quote at I per cent, iliicoimt to par. loin rxi'iiange on ew lork, 1 per cent, pre mium. Coin exchange on San Francisco, p:ir to J per cent, premium. Telfjiiaphio transfers on New York, 1 percent premium. ifoiue Iroluee Barket. The following iiotutiuui represent tlio whol anle role from imxluoei r first hands: KLOL'K UunUible iu jobbing Ion si: Standard branU, to 00 Ixut country biamts, o $3 75, superfine, $3 7uf.i,sj 50. WQvl-'WOyiTl for choice. WHEAT Wl to choice. $1 30. HAY Timothy baled, buying at $liJ(i $18 per ton. rOTAT' KS Quotable, at lc per lbs MUMBLINGS Jobbing at feed, J:'0Gj.5-; fine Jii(.J-J7l ton. BRAN .lobbing at per ton, $15$1. OA tS Feed, tier bushel W.lnib em. BACON Sides, 13c; hams, UreinmSC 1210 131c; hiistcrn, U(h,l5e; shoulders, 9($ 10c. LA K I) in keirs, 13 ; in tins, Uc BUTTER We quote choice dairy at 2aHc; gixd Itesh roll, 20fn 2'.'lc; ordinary, lti JOc.wbether brino or roll. DRIED Kill' ITS Apples, suu dried, OnlOc mnvhinc dried, J2cJ l'eiirs, machine dried, llol'.'e. Plums, niachiue dried, 20c. EG0S-'J5fl per doi i'Ol'LTKY Hens and roosters, $4 5G3. Tur keys 1 fci2Ue per pound, tieese, $8itl per doi, CHEESE Oregon, 12jaloc; California, 10c. HOGS Dressed, 5jc ; on foot, 3Jn4c. BEEF Live weight, H to lje for good to cboico, BH EEP Live weight, 1 J2c. TALLOW Quotable at Be. 11 1 OES Quotable at Hal(l!c for ail over 18 lbs, one-third oil' tor under that, also one-third otf for culls; green tijate. eenerol Dlerchnudlne. RICF.-Mnrket quoted at China, 5aa5J ; Sand wich Uliuiil, 7fni i. COFFEE Costa Kica, 17ol3c; Jnva, 25o2(io; Rio. lC(ul7e. TEAS Wo quote Japan in laquered boxes 50a 75c : rmiier. 37474. SUGARS Sandwich Wand.OJnlOc: Golden C, in Mils, Me ; hf bbls, tljt j Crushed bbls. Hie, hf bbls, 12o; Pulverized bbls, 12o, hf bbls, i:tc: Granulated bbls, II Jc. hf bbls 12J& 8AR1INF.S-Qr boxes, $1 "5; hf boxes, $2 75. YEAST l'OWDKK Donnelly, ISIS f gross; Pooley, $2lki22 f gross; Preston ii Merrill, $L'l W cross. WINES White, per doi in case, $3 50o4; per gal, 70c to H 00; Sonoma, per uoz in cases, $3 50 to 6; per gal, COc to $1 50 Claret California or gal, $1 to $1 25; im ported r gal, $1 50 to $2. Sherry Cala per gal, $1 6U to $2 50 ; Span ish, $3 to $6; assorted brands, fl2 to $18; . imported per gal, $2 50 to $7. Port Various brands in qr csks, $2 60 to $5 ; $1 50 to $2 : imiKirted, $3 to t7. SPIRITS t'ino old Hennessy Brandy iu qr cks and octaves, $5 50 to 7 60 per gal ; uun villc's Irish Whisky in cases jer doi, 912; James Stewi.rt A- C'o.'s Scotch Whisky in qr cks and octaves, $4 ; Hennessy Brandy in case, per dox, very fine 1 star $10, 2 star, $17 50, S star fin ; Holland Gin, largo cases, ?18tof20; Old Tom Gin in cases, $12; Rye Whisky, per gal, $2 50 to 5 ; Bourbon, per gal, $2 50 to $5 ; A Cutter, $3 25 to $3 50 ; O K Cutter. 4 50 to $5. OILS Ordinary brands ofcoal, 30o, high grades; Downer S t o., STjaioc; uonea nuseeu, i , raw linseed, Hoc; purelard,$lal 10; castor, $1 50o$l 60; turpentine, 60no5c. A Valuable Hook. The Little Lawyer, or the farmers', mechanics', miners', laborers' and busi ness mens' adviser and legal help, con taining a concise statement of the manner of making statutory laws, practical forms of oomplaints in all ordinary Suits at law, forms of mechanics' and other liens agreements, protests and business forms, all the land and mining laws of Con gress, with full directions for obtaining title to anvthincr the government can grant title to, and also tho new Constitu tion of the State of California, by H. A. Gaston, Esq., Attorney at Law, formerly member of the Legislature of California, and late Speaker of the Assembly of the State of Nevada, published by A. L. Bancroft & Co., of California, will be canvassed for iu this city. The book is sold by subscription at 83 &0 in cloth and U in leather. Orders for the book will be filled by J. K. Gill, Portland. The books will be delivered by Wells, Fargo & Co. within three weeks from the time the order is given. ...... MEVKMBER Th.t Wurren'i Music House, 92 Morrison street near the Posu.flice, Portland, Or., bas everything in H, mnsicnl line at reasonable prices A large stock of sheet music, books, pianos, musical mer chandise, band and orchestra music always on hand. Mr. Warren buys every thing direct from Eastern houses, and can afford to sell cheaper than any store in Oregon. Send for catalogue. Tk Ple!tri Hp. WK.n Lh hn.iT is bowed with 110 an intense longing for relief bring hops. This may brighten the sutlering but it dees not cure. At s time like this how welcome is such a friend as Warner's Safe Kidn'7 and Liver Cure, hingmg nope health and happiness and the joys of a renewed life. A HPPf MtMarallao. I can truly say mat 1 owe my present existence and happy restoration to tue hopes and tor ot lite to the use of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, sod 1 sav to ery one suffering from any manner from kidDey. liver or urinary trouble, In this remedy at recover oi.rAfn Hlley,S.Y,Feb. M.18. GASFIELDvs JIAfiCaCK. T. C.W.B. S. IT IS KXPKCTED THAT ALL FATHTOTIO ritltMii will hvan oporlumiv lorhoox (mm vernl iiikkI caudiilairs lor Prwalikul In ihe tr-elilr:ic e.i.,iM,t, toil h th mini ol I'.m i i ! ui. WAT Kit KUUCHISU "(UP ijiii,i. i n, i-Mri-M, unrivalled aud nnap. prone' I' uaine ha become a l.nuf. h'1,1 w .'I ii. v'-in.-. ha fliwn ontliswlute ,. !. tt - iinaraabiisii"0a h mp! ulnled l;',n ok Hiss iirTiNs, of wl.u l. ikwakk. i. ml purchase noueltui do uot bear the I'np"' "i il e "TAsr-Anri "oa v , h luul:Ur-c-urs ui" iuui t xieu;t urn oii.tu. a. Kamllv, I MUii iry au l Toilet mJ iu lli Uniie l Mie. lfymir i,r orrtnnrvli ,1oe Hot keep Mir fOoil. uidrr dlr.'.M'y Irom Hi STANDARD SOA." CO. got rnnu-nto mi.. . F nl T7e .Homo IMUh. A NEW TREATMENT For CoiKiiiiipllou, Aatlimn, llrourlillla, Dyapeitala. lalunli, llrailmlir, Orlilllly, ltli iilimlKlil, .NrtiialjilM. un,, a!l Cl.lomc and rrV',us llaorue. ft Is t'ikeii BY INHALATION, And cl directly uivii the kth! nrrvona and nmanlc cciitera.aml t'iir-ly n .atnral pro- rraa or ui vllllluilloii. NKKT I'ltKi:. A treallseon Compound Oxviteti, glvlun the liutoiy o ihla new dl-covrrv, aud rti- rrr- mil or inoai rei.iuriCHti. curvs will" Inr II Aililrnaa DMH sTMIKKY & PAI.KN. IIOU HPit llll (f rinl airfrt. I'nlinili Ipliln, l'n , r It K. M A'l llr.WS. (l,aj Mou'suiniiy airrei. San b um cim" ... hi .. from 'hi:n can oe proiund Inith liilormhtiwu imil s'li pllea. seliiil sal THE OREGON j NEWSPAPER PU2LISHINGS1 Comnonv W la now picpari'd to furi'l'l lUKldS, Uulklilva and MUO p riueiilN on thi- aliort-ai -lice. Aililreaa W 1). i'.im.-r Uox 5H. l'urilauit.Ur. C3 23 Utijo Rose lillw. It Is the best Blood Purldor, and illmulaU every function to more ht-alttiful actlou, auU la UiUi a benefit In all dtswuit'S. InelimlnKllns;thelnipurlllesnrtheblno(1.the natural and necessary renull is Ihecureof Si n,f uloiia nnd otlii'r hkin Eruptions anil Dlsi-uat'S, locluilina; Canceni, Ulcers and other Bora. Dyspeiisia, Weakness of the stomach, I 'onsll. piiliua, l)iuinoH, (leiieral Debility, etc., am cured by the Sinfti HUlara. It Is unequaled as nn appttlxer anil rcirulnr utnlc. It ia medicine which ahould be In urery fam- lly, and which, wherever used, will aavu luo puyueut of many doctors' bills. Bottles of two sites ; prices. SO cents and II .00, BSTWnrner's rSafc ltenic die nre no'.il by Irui:i;lwN and loulon In medicine every whore. EH. WARNER 4 CO, t'niprletori, Rorheale-r, N.Y. ttasend Air Pamnhlct and 'IVsllmomali. UOOSE. UAVIS ) A re ill. Portland. t)r CourrO. bcaaal. KlrMlana, floa-IMii . "' urlcnl, aailam. 1. C.t.l(i5iiH4 lMUlUBaaill,erlaa,aM..iiri. LINFORTH, RICE & CO. Sell Ajoati for Pclie Cotit. iOlUuirt Ct.. Bit fnadsa J. C. Carson. Manufacturer and dealer In all kinds of Sash, Doors, Blinds, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Etc. HEANOXEIS ri.MhllEll LI JIHKIl Constantly on baud. Jmporler 0 Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes. AND A FULL LINE OF Painters' Materials. Orders from the country will receive prompt and cureiui mienuuu. SALESROOM: FACTORY! ill r rout t reel. Al eniier a nui aut9 POHTUHn, Wntuua, The Great English Remedy js a never-railing lure for Nervous lenlllly Kxhauslen Vliail y Hemlnal Weakneaa Hperinatorrhea, I.ostr MtMlo 1m po tency, I'aralysls. and all tne terrible effect or Helf A time, youth, fill folllea, and excea a In maimer ve r tuch as Ijom of Mern ory,laaiiu.ie. Noctur hiulaaiou, Averaioo nnocieiy, uiiiino-a y Vls'on, Nolaee In tb neao. ilia tiihi uiiiu paaalni unounerved In the nniie, nu innuj Otherdlaeaaea inai lean vt lo'auny iii ' U1C. ?l I a 1 1 K. Win Igr i" iwiiwi. - - llunrirrd Dollar for aicaMof this Rind the VII AL SSaAtOMAlltKlunder bis special advice and ireaiinnit; will not core, or for anvtblnir Impure or injnnoue roonu iu IH. Mltirsk treats ail rtvaie luaaaea auo J reaafnllv without inereary. tM.annaaj Free Thorouith examination and advice. In elndlogaoalyaia l urine, V VU Price of Heali.rall.e-. II ii per ImmiI. or lour llmee tbequanlllFforlHMKi; eent to any adddreae on receipt of price, or C P., aeenre from ob. wrvalloD. and In nrii name If desired, by A. E. MISTIK, Jl. D. II Hrnf straei, Mais twmmeitm, itd. tU NIKTIr.'M KIDSEY HEatrnV, Rf PflKI I enrea ail Rinds of kidney and Bladder foinplalnu, OonorrbOM, tileet, Luoorrliaa. For aala by all dru(isu; II Ml a bottle; six bottle for as flu. pi, Ml.ll.'a UAMOKMOTi PIIX are tbe beat and rbeapeat DiaPEPSIA and BlUut seart In the soa-keu lor sale by all aniftiat. . HtttrUB. DATIs) at CO. PortUs). e keltssls Acesiiaw SBarUU fulfil IDISIKallS IFiYl'. 2 SIIATES ! la Dealer at t-l!t ill.,d"eci loiiii N w Yi', v.: 'ii WAGON iU fr v: t i 4 I j Hubs, Spoke's, Felloes, Hickor y ami G.... ...u . a..u .. .tw Assortment of . HEAVY ( HAIIWASE, IX?03ST STEEL, V. men v ullir io li.e tiaue ai oue.tjobniuit rales.. THOMPSON, DellART & CO., Portland, Oregon. f Jut l'eirleil. f a. ciroicx: Tj&r of EASTERN ASH POLE PLANK. Bayton, Hall Orders from T 1 I I I I I I 1 THE TRADE Solicited. i Wholesale ;. J .fx. -"' ai.i. ..aa j, .,. . r . Til V. ODJIX'T ii f tlii Institution la to rn r V e- p.wiwaaiiiiia'ii'iiii iniiiaii.twaii a . p.-ninai m un, anil n iisihI in tho practiral, I'verviluy iillmrs of lire, nU.uilinj uxtilill bumneni r.aiic.tiion at los i-oit, nnl io li st llino. ilmn auv otlut chuKwlor "f .S'iio"l can "llor. Emrliali Hran. luM will nvt-lvo nj.ooiul atKnitUiu. l'riv.ity Iimiriifjinn clvon in anv m!mi ii stii.lv if iliwiri'il, in cither ilay orwveninu wssion, Xw Ti'iuhi'ri, NhV MKl'Ilorw, .'nii f.il nttfiiiion, iiml ontiro sftt iHi'm tlixi ituiirnntooil t. mlatit lenti who Vi lli Wlllk. r.flih- Awldtimt s'oiiKt.mtly in uttftnluiif-In I.mliow Di-pnitnient. V mm SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM. WM. BECK & SON, Importers aud Dealer' in Sharp's, Remington's, Ballard's, Burgess', Kennedy & Winchester Repeating Rifles. Co t'a, ItemliiKton'a. Parker's, Krolt aV Son, Moore's and ( laliron((li'a BREECII-LOADINO SHOTGUNS. HAZARD'S SPORTING GUNPOWDER Be In 'be world. Tut up in lib and M ems, '.R kee. Oun Wads. Mljells, tapa and Carlrlilnesof alt Hinds at Ileiluceil Priees. Bite Bill". Prtsa Bale, t'roiiel Uames, Veloel pedes, Arrlierv.lwu Teini. rhln Tackle of every ileterlptlun anil iiualliy. r t'rnnl Mee n-l PortlamiS. Uhc I oho IMIIh. J. 13. KNAPP, Coiniuisslou Merchant A'JO PURCHASING AGENT.' All Uood on Commission, WOOL, GRAIS. DAIRY PRODCCTB AUD FRVITH A SPECIALTY. Agent for Farrott's Tatt-nt Doubletree. 247 rirst Street, vat. Mala t Madlaost POBTLA5D. 0BO0, jy la r " s bat m ? at i $0 i ? r FY f J 3 5 3 o v H . rrss - a . aw rt?;.'L to?. 5 j ':; ; P- '. r. - UaJ N 2 .S t Pi- ? ; n s; (3 n I i s ?a 5 to 'I 2 o s a., t C 5 s S hi I ' 5 r o i3 S - 1 P p ' W H s m ii 5 SKATED ! U'lioif.ale Ha tea. DEXxtTjajajajajrfjaasjSM & Iiambcrson. rrTTTrriBlrTry PnrflanrJ LjmTOmTOXJ Oregon. 1 - j Hardware. linjuy t h qimliiy of kiiowledKO tlmtmiiHt be CJho Robo lMlls. L. ItLV.1l VI Kit ilt Co. Hole Igmli, Port ami, Oregon, Solid Jacls. Aluriiiing nrvvntuiice of that IiicIiIIoum. loiitliainni', Uiiueruus, nnd ol'ton fatal ilisenxe, CATARRH. Nino-tentha of the people of the North Wont nre Mirt'criii"; more or le8 from (lit lunefut nuilady. lining of w;rof uIouk origin, lieneo coiiHtliutionul, its aiaMiiffHtuiliiiin are ft-s varied Iu fotm nit the r.iinhow in Iu color. Catakkii is a tTfulmis iiHWrtidii of the niuoom niPiiiliriniH which linea not only the tlinutt ntnl nasal juifsaKos lint hIho nil tlm Interior cuvillea-liruiii, eyea, hts, Btdiiaclie, liver, Inng hitentines, kiiliif.v", tilinlilt r, umtlif entire cuticle of the builv, mi, I In Iih (liU'i'ifiit stUjji-H ia known tn Hr.Mli, Dhy or t'ANCEKOUS Catakkii. At llrt It iHimlly aflecta the tlirmit aul nnhtrlla, the impurities of vliicli nre KWnliowed into the alomach or inliiili'il Into the luniiK, thus poisoning the dlKt'xtive, rtwpiraiory audKenito-url nary oifMiiH, ami laimlng DeumeHH, bya pcpHinf t 'oriHt I jiatlon, Chronio Diurilia'a, llrotii lilten, Leueorrlia'a and IConaump tloti. which latter ia very often ouly Catakkh of tbe Lunos. Henoe It la ev jdciit that any remedy to be etlcctual iu jieniiuiiciitly cnrliiR this dineane must ':joWH th alterative properties necea Miry to eliminate from the blood the the mofnloiin virus whii;h is the prima ry catiat of the malady, as well as to cleanse and ln-ul the affected niemlinine. DR. JAMES KECK'S SureCureforCatarrh lWeses tlieHefjinilltleH In a pre-eminent (li gree. Iiuvliif tlrxt cured himself, and for tho last 12 years lined the SUHE CURE hi his practice as a physician with tbe most gratifying and unvarying success. We no not auk you to believe our un aupported stntemmits nor will we pub lish tbe certificates of unknown tiersons ruHldinjf In the KaHtoratarcutdiHtance, butou the contrary wo repeutfully rea fer thnte afflicted with Catarrh to the followiiiK HOME TESTIMONY. J. M. kTHOWBRIDUK, Kq Capitalist, PorllKud. fir. J.iH. HUCIITKL, Eiq., NherlfT Multnomab county, fort, ainl. Or. HE V. AbONZO T. JONES, Selem, Or. JOS. IAVH, Ksii., Tenluo, W T r. rf. Vltfc;t.Lr,K, fc q , Morclisnt, tut Portia nil. C. H. HAMLIN, Eq , Engineer, CarKuops, Eat Portl-iMl W. H. t" M V1XCH, Eq.. Peoria Or. We nave linoclixla o le-Utnoulals from the moat reaper! Ole ritlxeoa of Oregnu and Wath lnlon,butouly re re' to tne nnnea of a fa weil-knuwii and prominent Inaivlilusla. ar ak t utir iimviilai for . J 4Vf ;J KMK'N kltK t la, V 4 4I 4I1MII, aud see that bis slvnaiure Is on tlis wrapper of each parksne. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. rata Nnllleafor $i. A liberal dlaootint to druitglata. Mend orders to Ii K. J .. NMK t. But. 131 Flrat ht.ret, Portland Or. Or to HODGE DAVIS ic CO. Wholeaal Aj(enia. Post I l,A . tt VARNISHES. ll'E HVEjrT KeCEIVED BT SAIL IV from w York, Ihe followluf lines o Vrnlbef NO. 1 COACH. NO. 1 FURNITURE. NO. 1 COPAL. EX. HEAVY DAMAR. BROWN JAPAN. BLACK ASPHALTUM. SHELLACK. Weaispiepar d f furnla (be aboreVsm fabea In (artel -i '..'a l aa low pneea a have - bu irere l In P llanH for same yuallijr "f i i iim Varn aiiea , from i be well kuoaru tun.., if i f William Ttlu'.a. Sp'dal IriTa'Crmen's CTered to Painters. i i;. itK.;ir & i.o. . lot. at B.) 10a T.-Jat Street. ?rtl.id 1 1 1 S I . ' " 1 it :: ', . V