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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1881)
"XT"' IX k; ; U H ' 14 ! p- : r. ! ''. F 1- f J . I I i A Pr-&Ui7 Revolt. Thore U much interest atUcbin; in IU8 ctuaoB out vii vuuiDinuuv . i . i . .. of the rebellion ot tbe Doers, in Africa, which tho English govern ment DUB JUOk utlivuu iu ijuviiiug. Tbe revolt of tho liocrs, in some recftocUi, rosemllcs the secession ot KnuLhern States of tho Union. binco tho iormer, liko tho latter, h tl for its primary onjoci me prescrva ,;nn nf Hluvotv. thouL'h other issued cntoroJ into tbo annexation of their ountrj to Ureal untam. mm, Dutch established their first HottlemonU in South Africa us long ago as 1C52. The colony continued to grow slowiy uui sieuauy until i70i'. when it was invaded and con- quercd by tue imiisii. in iouj, c tim neaco of Apiicns. it wus given u at to llolland; but7lo" keep it from fulling into tbe bands of tho French under Bonaparte, it was again occu. pied by British troops in 180(5. This occupation was iollowod by the im mi "ration of a large number of Brit. ioh nnnnln traders and others, who IOU VVV - - - - f wore haled by the Boers becauso of their opposition to siavory. i.uo Boors were slaveholders, and cruel ones at that. Tho Tribune, in giving a history of this pcoplo, shows tbut as soon as tho transfer was made tho Boors manifested a disposition to es cape from English rule, using tho ar. gumcnt that, us tbe English did .not liko slavery and they did, they hud tho ritrht to go beyond the limits of Kcplish vulc. establish a colony of their own and maintain their pecu liar inntitution. Tho English at first sought to prevent their migration, und in 183G tho right was investi gated by the Attorney-General of tbo colony, who decidod that, whilo the old Dutch laws prevented them from crossing tho border of tho col ony, they could not prevent them from socking their fortunes in other lands. But a still stronger motivo urged them on, for in 1834 a luw was puased to emancipate all the slaves in tho colony, the law to take effect in 1838. This threatened to over throw tho entire domestic instilu tions of tbo Boers, for they wero founded upon slavery as firmly and completely as tho institutions of our own Southern States prior to tho lio bellion. Tho cmanoipution law do cided them to go, and tho exodus commenced about the year 183C. When they firat mado their way into tho country tbut is now called tho Transvaal, they wero on their wuy to Natal. Whilo pursuing their courso across what is now culled tho Free Stato they encountered a form idable Zulu chief, who nearly exter minated their advance guard. With roinforccments, however, they suc ceeded in driving him off, and settled in Natal. Siavory was revived by the Boors, and then camo au order from tho Governor ot tho Capo Col ony appointing British Magistrates over them. Under the leadership of Andreas Protorius, a most uncompromising Dutch Puritan, and a man ot great courage and ability, a rebellion was instigated against English authority, the objoct ot it being tho independ ence of tho slavoholding Boers liv ing south of tho Vaal river. In 1840 the Governor issued a proclamation denying their right to form an inde pendent slavchoTding community bo yond even British boundaries. Tho struggle which ensued lasted for soven or eight years with varying succoso, and ended in the defoat of the Boors at tho decisivo battle of Boom Plauts. Protorius fled across the Vaal with somo of his followers, and established a sort of pro-slavery republic, in which there was the most perfect freedom for the white Dutch man, but, as events proved, none for the black native. Tho English real ized tho uselessness of following them furthor, for if thoy woro at tacked there, across tho Vaal, they would only move further north, and continue moving with each fresh at tack till they wero beyond the cqu tor or up into tho Great Desert it self. Accordingly they made a treaty in 1S52 recognizing tho so-called re public. This treaty contained two provisions of special intcrost. The first prohibited slavery in tho new republic, and tho second declared that, in consideration of this conces sion, tho British would make no al liance with tho natives north of Vaal. Tho first clause was instantly disregarded by tho Boers, and the, second left tho natives in their coun try at their mercy so long as the British observed tbe agreement they had made. The system of slavery was revived. Tbo Boers raided upon the natives and seized men and wo men, reducing them to slaves. W&cn evei encounters took place between them, the prisoners were always! held as slaves. Worso than this,- tbe children of natives who retjellod against tho extension cf tbe (Boer authority were bound as apreuticcs in the Boer families, and as such were used as slaves. Remonstrances were in 1'ain. Tho Pretorian policy was carried nnt tn thn limt rlpo-ree. and those who could not be enslaved were cruelly massacred, one entire tribe having been smothered and starved to death within the caves in which it had tafcen rofuge. At ast, after repeated remonstrancee from the English, which were of no avail, the govern ment settled the problem by tbe for citle annexation of tbe Transvaal in 1877. The Boers have waited their opportunity, and when the Basutos, a powerful tribe, revolted, owing to tbe determination of too government to disarm them, tbey roso in revolt and declared their independence, witn tne old I'retorian idea still in mind of re establishing slavery. Tho result is just as in the cuso ot tbo Southerir States those who sought to uphold a system conlrury to tho progressive civilization ot the uge. Stup d reople. There are some peoplo in this world who, wherever they may go, expect thut something Rpuoial will be tluno for their entertainment. At a party or church Bocud, for instance, they export to sit down in a comer by thomHelves, look agreeable or not, as tho fancy strikos them, and wait for some one to come along and amuwi them, If the company present have other pluus for their eve ning's enjoyment theso people go home discontented, and say, with a disgusted expression, that they "havo hud such a stupid time I" Jiow, these forlorn pooplo never think that if every one in a gathering followed their example, parties, picnics, nnd so cials would ue transformed into Quaker meetings. The rule holds good here which applies to every othor walk of life: To be happy one's self one must try to impart hnpitiness to others. The commonplace little lady who talks about tho weather and the babies to one person after another is huppier, better beloved, and often more finely cultured than the wiso young woman who will only conde scend to oonverse on a subject. Many a fitful conversation and many a delightful friendship have grown out of common places on the weather. It is often for tho very reason thut she will not talk small talk that tho wise young lady must sit in the comor and bo disgusted at lifo all the evening, when she might bo making herself agreeable (and, there fore, contented,) by helping instead of hindering sociability. This principlo applies also to men, but it is not so much neglected by thorn as by thoir Bis-torn. However, I well remember the shock I once experienced from a very brief conversation with one of theso male malcontents. I had noticed his molun choly face many times during the even ing in question, and finally, in the hope that I might holp to brighten it, I had asked my brother to introduco me to Mr. E. He did so; bnt before I hud time to comment on the "brilliancy of the as sembled company," Mr. ., with a most solemn look, hurled tho following pro found question at me: "Do you believe in tho immortality f the soul ?" Now, I fancy few people would havo been greatly reassured by this startling begin ning. As for me, not feeling equal to a theological discussion with one so ap parently a pessimist,' I weukly mur mured, "I don't know," and, after a moment's hesitation, bowed and walked away. How much better than this was the ex ample of a littlo friend of mino, whoso happy disposition makes all glad about hor. Lulu's father and mothor live on a farm, and the little girl bos no compan ions of her own age. Consequently, when she gets lonesome she is in the habit of making little calls upon her only near neighbor, a woman of 40, with no children. Tho day when Lulu ar rived Mrs. Bates was very busy with her week's baking, and told her little friend that she conld not stop to. talk with hor, but that she might sit in the kitchen and look on while she worked. The child, not 0 years old yet, sat down as she was bidden. A long time passod, during which Mrs. Bates said not a word, and Lulu sat quite still, watching her dart to and fro from the kitchen, putting in puddings and pies and taking out cakes and biscuits. At last, drawing a vory long breath, the child exclaimed, in a most cheerful tone: "Oh, MrB. Bates, what a splendid timo we're having I" Now, a child with such a disposition as this has the foundation of a character which will brinar hanuiness to herself and everybody else. e old worldlings might woll observe the sweet philosophy of little Lulu. Boston Transcript. ' rcrlods in Music. First period, 370to 1400, Ambrose 374) selected cevtain of the Greek modes for chants. Gregory (500) revived the forgotten work ot the cood Milanese Bishop, and added four new scales. Thon came Huchbuld, of Tournay, (932) , i i i . i .i.:k wno mirouucou a sors ui uurwuu v muu must have resembled the mixture stop of the organ. Guulo (1020), of Arezzo, and Franco, of Cologne, (1200) , who be tween them divido the honors of descant, cantus .Bionsnrabilis, or division into hara. arul flats and shams, toccether with tho invention of the monochord. In the second period, 1400 to 10UO, we have .TriKimin 1na Vma in Bnlpium and Pales- trim Italy, and the rise of a true system I A 1 ...I, w .,. srlnm 4 Via liijl I VORUlUj, ttUU wucji ng cumi two huuu nrisxsl HUM 17.rt0 VA llftVfl rftftCllGtl the true octave, tho major and minor sculo, in wnicn we nna ino unuorm ur- vn-nnnn.nnt nf finmi-tnnAS nnd Hi 11 nflrfoct cadeiico.ascribed by some to Monte Verdo, . . ... . i i 1770. Y nen tnis moment arnveu ine oasis of a sound musical development was reached, and modern music first became nossible. The science of the eloistur had at last stepped forth to wed, to train and discipline, the wild, untutored art of the world outside. Rapid and sudden, like the burst o! Greek f eulpturo or Italian painting, was the rise and pro gross of modern music, the instant the science of the church touched the heart of the world. Clarissimi died in 1072; ho was the type of the transition period. He ruieht have seen Palestrina, and ka lived to hear Corelli. In Corelli's lifetime the germ of every style of musio since known arose. Ho witnessed the singing schools of Naples in the south, the rise of the great violin schools in the north, the foundation of the ora torio in Home, the progress of instru mental musio throughout Italy, France, and England. All this took place in the last century, and we are struck with a certain awe when we remember that men i.'ll Ai:A1ftHll mrhf mow hA lift. are sun -- j toned to Mozart (died 1791) and con versed witn tne veneraoie nayan juicu 180 .Good Words. Swallowed a Lrvx Bee. One day re cently Augustus Springham, of Free burg, tSnyder county, Pa., drank a cup of cider , and immediately after drinking he felt a: severe pain in his throat, which rapidly increased and his throat soon be came so swollen that he was scarcely able to swallow. He now feels confident that he drunk a bee, which stung him. Sunlight The sun, if you will open your house to nini, is a faithful pbysioian, wno will be pretty constant in attendance, ' and who will send in no bills. Many years ago glass was something of a luxury, but new we can all have good-sizel windows, and plenty of thorn, at moderuto cost, and tliero is no exctiso for making more loop holes, through which tho sun can cast but half an ye, and from which ono can guin only uarrow glimpses of tho beautiful onter world. I am sufficiently acquainted with the conservative charactor of many country people to know that expressions of dis dain will come from some quarters w hon I mention bay windows. Nevertheless bay windows are a good thing. Thoir effect is very much liko lotting heaven into ono's house, at least it ought to be like that, for it is nothing but absurdity and wickedness to darken such windows with abutters or heavy curtains until only a struggling ray of sunlight can be aeen. If bay windows aro too expousivo, a very desirable substitute can be had by placing two ordinary sized windows siilo by side w ith a wide capacious ledge at the bottom for scats or for plants. A room with a window like this cannot fail to bo cheery, and its cftect in a sim ple cottage house is quite sumptuous. There is likewise in its favor tho fact that it is less exposed than the deep bay w in dow to outer heat and cold. In a kitchen or a child's bedroom, or in an attio where the walls are low, two half w indows, set side by side and mado to slide or to open on hinges, admit a broad, generous light, and give an apart ment a pretty and pleasing rustic air. Let the builder endeavor to Lave all rooms in daily use, especially bedrooms and sitting rooms, well lighted by the sun. "To sleep on nnsunncd beds in unsunned chambers, and to work day after day in unsunned rooms, is tho un repentod sin of half the nation," affirms a prominent writer. But this should not bo said of that part of the nation liv ing in tho country, far from the tho tow ering brick walls whoso steps tako hold on nasomoni uiicuens, ana in wuosu no pressing shadows many lives must necessarily bo spent. In tho country with a whole sky to draw from, let there be light! If any rooms in tho house must look to the north for illum ination, let them be the parlor and the spare chamber. Farm Homos. An editor who was told that his last article was as clear as. mud, said, "Well, that covers tho ground, anyhow.' Don't swear when you stopon tho iey sidewalk. Think of a little prayer in stead "Now I lamo me," for instance. Under the treaty with China, it is cer: tain that somo bill similar to the Fifteen Passenger Act will be passed without much disoussion. "Prisoner, sentence of doath has just been passed upon you. Have you any thing more to say?" "JNo, judge, and I guess you haven't noither I" The manufacture of agricultural im plements has doubled within the last ten years. In 1850 this industry gave em ployment to bJol hands; this year it gives employment to 40.C80. A fashionable young man has acquired considerable fame as a musical bore on the violin. One night at a social gather ing he announced that he was going to send tor a violin and draw a few of Boethoven's immortal symphonies out of it, as it were. To his amazement all the gentlemen present volunteered to go for the fiddle, and up to date none of them have got back witn it. FINANCIAL A5D COMMERCIAL. Portland, January 20, 1881. Legal tenden in Portland, buying, par, and oiling at pnr. Silver coin in Portland bauica quote at I per cent discount to pur. Coin exchange on New York, 1 per cent, pre mium. Coin exchange ou San Francisco, ar to J per cent, premium. Telegraphic transfer) on New York, 1 percent. premium. atoms Produce Market. The following quotations represent the whole sale rates from producers or first hands: FLOUR Quotable in jobbing low at: Standard brands, $4 60 best country brands, $4 O0 H 60, superfine, $3 76(j,J3 50. WOUL 25((j)271 fur choice. WHEAT Good to choice, $1 30 a $ 1,35. I1AY Timothy baled, buying at 20(a)f 25 per torn. TOTATOES Quotable at jc per lt market glut ted MIDDLINGS Jobbing at feed, $20$25; fine $25$27i $ ton. BRAN Jobbing at per ton, $15$16. OATS Keed, pur bushel 42J45 cU. BACON Sides, 13jc; hams, Oregon SC 12i 14c; taftern, 14(&15c; shouldero, 10(jillc. LARD in kegs, 11 ; in tins, 13o. BUTTER We quote choice dairy at 3&a37io good frceh roll, 30($35 ; ordinary, 27(g) 321c, whether brine or roll. DRIED FRUITS Apples, sun dried, 7o8cj machine dried, 12ic Fears, machine dried, llal2c Plums, machine dried, 13(g) lie. EGGS 25o per do. I'OULTKY Hens and roosters, $3 50a4. Tur kevs 14al6c per pound. Geese, $8a per dot CHEESE Oregon, lfJal6ci California, lc HOGS Dressed, 0($61c; on foot, 4a450c. B EE K Live weight, 2) to 2Jc for good to choice. SHEEP Live weight, lja2c T a LLOW Quotable at 5Jc. HIDES The market is firm at 17c for first-class dry; 7 J (5.81c for green; culls, one-third off. aeaeral Mereiiaadlne. RICE Market quoted at China, 6Ja6j ; Band wioh Island, 7a7. COFFEE Costa Rica, 17al8c; Java, 25o2o; Rio, 1 dial 7c TEAK We quote Japan in laqucrod boxes 50a "5c ; paper, 37ja471. SUGARS Sandwich Wand, 9Jol0c; Golden C, in bbli,10c; hf bbls.HJt; Crushed bhls, llc, bf bbls, 12c; Pulverized bbls, 12c, hf bbls, 131c ; Granulated bbls, 111c, hfbblsl2c 8ARI)INE8-Qr boxes, $L 75; hf boxes, 2 75. WAST WVUntKR IlnnnellT. 18 1 irroM: lJooley, $20a22 $ gross; Preston k Merrill, z p gross. WINES White, per dot in case, 3 504; per gal, 70c to $1 50; Sonoma, perUoi in case, 3 50 to 5; per gal, 60c to $1 60 Claret California per gal, $1 to 1 25; im ported per gal, $1 50 to $2. . Sherry-Cala per gal, $1 60 to $2 50; Span isb,$3 to $6 ; assorted brands, $12 to $18; imported per gal, 2 50 to 7. Tort Various brands in qr csks, tl 50 to $5 ; $1 50 to $2 ; imported, 3 to $7: SPIRITS 'ine old Jlenneasy Brandy in qr ck and octaves, $5 60 to $7 50 per gal ; Vua ville" Irish Whisky in ca pr doi, $12; James Stewart k Co.'i Scotch Whisky in qr cks and octaves, $4 ; Uennessy Brandy in case, per dox, very fine 1 star $16, 2 star, $17 60,8 star $11) ; Holland Gin, large canes, $18 to $20; 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 of coal, 30c, high gradi Downer k Co., 37Ja40c ; boiled linseed, $1 1 raw linseed, 95c; purslrd,$lol 10; castor, $1 30o$l t0; turpentine, tOatie. SlSOULAB WlXDOW EXHIBITION. A New York undertaker. has caught the rage lor tableau show windows now ex isting in that city, and in his show case displays a small hearse drawn br four small horses and in the hearso is a cof fin with a doll Id it, whilo a group of dolls in mourning costumes aro arranged about tne vehicle. Tbe krleallUe iavrlUntor. In another column wo publish the ad vertisement of tho scientific investiutor, a paper oi iree Uiotiirht. progress ana re form, and w hich no hheralist canatl'ord to be without. It has been started hut a few months, but 1ms make remarkublo progress. It is edited with ability, and is vigorous aiui outspoken in its news. Send for a sample copy. TheOrrldrssial Hotel. Since the chance In the proprietorship of tho Occidental Hotel of Portland, it has sprung at oneo into deserved popularity. The ex Shcrlff of Multnomah county, Ben. L. Norden has hosU of friends all oyer Oregon who will be sure to patro nize the hotel on his account, uiid genial V. 11, Ainlrus is always on hand to look after the comfort of the putrouB of the Occidental. They make a strong team and know how to keep a hotel. The The Occidental is kept on the Kuropenn plan and a patron pays only lor what ho gets. Tho rooms nro all iu"at and clean, nod the house is so furnished that it is a desirable stopping place. tinners la rarr ponaraie. Iu reply to the many Inquiries which we have received reKxnllng a most prominent modern remedy we would my s To the best ol our belief Warner's Hale Kidney aud I.lvei i ur is pure in us nature, fincieni in lis ac tion and certain In tla rrult. We have learned ot some remarkable cure which II bus rffected, and believe tliatas a preventive of disease II la uiu-iualed. Kor delicate ladles anil enfeebled men It la Invaluable, and Its pure vegetable qualities commend It to the avor aud use of all. Ml Nil', MIMIC Warren's Musio House, ti Morrison street near the Postoffice, Portland, Or., bni everything iu tne musical line at reasonable prices. A large stock of sheet music, books, pianos, musical mer chandise, band and orchestra music always on baud. Mr. W arren buys every thing direct from Kaatorn bouses, aud can allord to sell cheaiwr than any store in Oregon. Scud for catalogue. If You Want Satisfaction take your old sewing machines to J. It. Garrison's sew ing machine store, 107 Thiid Btreet Tort land Or. lie has employed one of the best adjusters and sewing niiieliino re pairers on the coast. Charges reasonable, all work warranted for one year. I hive no more dntibt or ilia bencflcls! eftVrUi of Warner's Hafe Kidney aud l.lver t'ure than I have that tbe Uenesee river empties Into lMke Ontarln.-Kev. J. K. Haukiu, D. D. Washington, 1). C. Abell Ike Portlnn pholirMiher Irada Ihe wuy a art. Ills lloudnlr plelurra are nil Ihe mgr. . Kit Hnl 17 Hinl airevl. lie Ml w hj-i sMw-a aitlUfrllwn. orilanfl Ensines Directory ! ARCHITECTS. i'l.ARK A rPTONltral Kstat ami Insurance AaeuiHHiid AirlmcciH, HuhIucnh emnmti'd to our oh re will reci'lre prompt atteutlon. Oilier No. 'Jt WaxhliiKton Hint'!. BOOKS) AND MTAT10HKBY. J. K. Ull.t.A l-OVnlon ninrlc. An Immniiw fotiHWmniiit of alrntmv Jimi received. Mt'iid your orders at once. ATTOKKttlS AT LAW. STRODE A MKAt'Hlt.vmi SI, I'nlon ln.'K. All IrK&l hiMlnraN NUeiHlcd to In DrcKoii and the'lVi rttorli's. Collections made and ix-iisioiis procured HEXJAMIX I. COIIF.X.omrc IU First street Attorney and Ktlltor "NorlliwrNtcnt Ijiw Journal and Heal Ktlntr HeMirter." HnlMci-lptluntS peruii mun, In advance. Hulnple copies free. I. HAXZIUKR.-lioomn It and II, I'nlon lllock rurtii'iilsr intention to CollecUuns, CommWoncr ami Notary Business. HOOK HIMIFRM. IOII J. MK'IHN..K11' Front Htroot.()re(onl(iil HullilltiK. Hooks, niHKar.lnes and pnniplilets bound to order, iwper nillnic und piintlnR. CIO A KM AND TOIIACCO. I. K. O. KM ITH.Corner Front and Mlarlc streetr. Wholesale dealer la ciKttrs, tobacco, notions and meerHcbsum pipes. IIOl'NK FCK.MMIIIXO OOOIr. T. II. M.MH.l:Ha Front street. Impnrtes and Jobber In Woodenwitre, Wlllowwiire, lliusliea, llrooms and House furnlshlnij Uoods. The trade sup plied. L (21 THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING Company Is now piepared to furnish Insldes. OuUldei and Hup- plementa on the shortest no tice. Addresa IK. IK Jilmir, Box 58. Portland, ur. C3 S3 C. 33. FETY, SEAL ENGRAVER, Notary and Lodge Heals, Rteel and Brasa lles, eunollaand Huber Stamp. Tnttl further notW will make Nnunr Heal lor t?.M op; Horipty HmU with (anrjr encrarw miuri, up; Htoel Mumps, kc a ktwr; Oalera, (7 JO. M rinrt Btre!, rertUMMt, Orcea. ? fe ? ?oq ?;,ivr p iw u i Mm - Hj ;& mm. a P.r$u mm s I f a. iti - 8 " SB O 1 -I isso. Si Yeart'raetleal Eipertenee. I ft" I. JOHN A. CHILD, Druggist, Corner Morrisoa amtl, Seeoad streets, DRAI.BS IN Fine CHEMICALS. ' Perfumery, Toilet Artlclei, Soaps, Sponges, Rubber Goods. Orders lr Hall promptly aiteuUed to. J. B. KNAPP, Commission Merchant AND PURCHASING AGENT. All Hoods on CommUalon. WOOL, GRAtX. DAINY PRODUCTS ASD rRvrra a bpkcialty. A Rent lor Farrotl'i Talent Doubletree. 2G7 First street, Tortland, Oregon. We have for sale a larsre quantity of Mnaqulle bthm mr whir N la anr1or far MaatarM aw braall liUMiaroeonllr baralral mymr. Us It owe PIUm. UlX.U NOBDBH. W. II. AriDHUS. Occidental Hotel, (KEPT ON Till K'JROrKAN PLAN). Cor. First and Morrison Streets, Horde. A Andrut, Proprietors. PorllAtMl .Orrslo. Vreo Coaeh to and from the House. JsnlT lm 17h TlONO PlllN. Hardware, IXi03Sr STEEL, Blacksmiths' Tools, Wag-on Iatorin,l. Importers direct from the Ksst, Orders l'romplly filled. THOMPSON, DeHART & CO., Portlan.l. Orecon Use Jloso IPIHh. UTTTOTrt riTT A Tirn with the face 1XX U OXU VLXXXAVA of the Clock. A New and Praoilcal system to become at onoe familiar with all the keys used In mu sic In their systematic ordsr. No student of Tootl or Instrumental muMo oukM to be without it. Orders filled promptlr.t'barta wllh explanation, 25 ots. Rmall charts, 10 eta. Llbtral discount to dealers and schools, MIHH M. KNAPP, Inventor BIS gutter at, Ban Francisco, Cal (Pslented I8H0.) illltlt.the most prevalent bnt loast understood of all himmjuw. Iii Un. pmiims of niiu'h iiiHHtlim surTi-rlnH and ihimiuiiids of pri-niuturii di'sllis annuully. Hit. KKCK haniadilbldlM-a life sluilr, bavins; been asn'Hl simerer lilniMii iiiiiu curea oy in uwn item edy, whli-li he hss for thirteen years III his peart Ira- the three Inst In I'orlluiid, Or. put to the severest tt'sls wllh the must salMfwtory nwlls. He has also treati-d m-veral physk lans. With this arcumulnllve evidence we are warranted In anyhiK that no other preiwratlon fiirtheriiraof this dlwiiae In any of Its forma will He such imlverwil sallafaetliiii a l)K. KTWK'H HIIUK Ct'llK POK t'ATAIlllll, which you run net of vour Imiwrfat at home, or of lR. KKI'Rof 1'iiriland, nr., at SI jr iMitlle, or sli bottle for (S. The Doctor makes a specialty of the treatment and eureof chronic dleaaeB, eiMclally Cancer, and Dis eases pwullar to Women. Young men, middle aed or old men who are sulfertnt-from the errors and Imlla. crel loua of youth, nervous weiJi neaa, early decay, luaa of manhood, elc., should consult DK. KKt'K. Kvery Ihlrut strli lly confidential. All proper questions an sweYeri throuKh the malls promptly. Kncloae a throe, cent stamp and address D it. J A 11 FX KKCK. No. Il First street, I'urtlBtid, Or. The trade snm.rled with DH. KKCK'HHUHK CUKE FOR CATA II I H direct from ths UlH.nitorv of Ml. KKCK, or from llodge, UavlsA Uo., Portland, Or. wholwaileaiJiila. n's DRSI. RTARKKY A PAWCN'S NKW treatment by Inhalation for Coaawmp. lion, Asthraa, Bronrhltls, Catarrh, Ura pepala, Headache. Drbyily, neuralgia, Khrnmallam, and all Chronic and Nervous Disorder. Information and supplies can be bad of H. R. MATHKWH, 604 MoutouierT treet.BHO Francisco, California BecfiTed Tint Premium State Fair. PRICES REDUCED. C1AI.TA5ir MF.DfCAL BF.I.TH, NEW BTYI.E, IT 110. (lalvaiilc liedkal Helta, eitra appliance. Sis. Oalvanlc Madlcal Bells, I Imprnvsmenla, JX Ouaranuxd on year. BUT IN T1IF. W()Hl.i. Will rxxatlvely cure without medlctn Kheuinatlain. I-aralyasa, Hmnnlgit, File, Kidney, I .Ivor, ripliuU IW, Impoteiery, Huptur. Au, Nervonaowia, DyapepaU and other faieaaeaof either sel. HOKN K WrioT Kl.KTKO-slA(INKTlCBliXT CO. Market atreet, Sanrraoclee " IF. E. BEACH & CO. SJumaisn la Imlu Jt hW!, 103 Front atreet - - PortUad.Or. I'KALkKH IS Paints, Doors, Oils. Sash Glass, Blinds. ssavin; arrwnal l IssiMtr ir all tVlawlawl .1 Pulnlvra' Mlurk .wl M Ia4.w 4llaa, m MrorWHhlixl I. a1 Ha ruvnrHltle Irroia aa lata Itaw r guuda aa nay 4mWn la rrtU.. f 'oalrwrLr and Itealrr will aaa IS tm Ikrtr advaaiaa t rd tmr aar arte kafara alarta; T. C. Carson, Manufkctuper and dealer In nil kind of Sash, Doors, Blinds. FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Etc KANOJKn risiNiir.n lcsbcr Constantly on baud. lmportfT 0 Paints Oils, Glass, Brushes. AND A FULL LINE OK Painters' Materials. Order from the country will receive proui aud careful allvullnn. ALCHHOOMI rACTORV: 111 Froni;Hlrrel. At Wrlrlter'a Hit' auirA POKTI.AXD. oltKUtll, I m -afjaa It Is made Irom a'HImnle Tropical Ial of Rare Value, and is a PONI'M V H Remedy fur all ths dla eiiMeN that caune pains In Ihe lower part of the body for Torpid l.lver lleiuliuhea-Jaiindlce Dtmlni-as, (travel, Mulnrla, and all fhedllfloiiltleof Hie Kidneys I Iver and t'rlnary tlnrans. For f entitle iHaraar Monthly MenNtnisllons.anil during prtnaiicy,lt ha noeUHl. It reatore the orKsnsthat SAKS tbe blood and hence U Ihe heat HI.mmI I'lirlHrr. It at the only known remeily lhal cures llrlxln's Dlaeaae. Kor Dia beles, use Wuraer'aMufr lllnltrlra C'ara. Fur Hale br DruKKlslaand all IhHtlersat ! & pet bollle. I Jiriiest bottle Iu Ihe market. Try IU II. II.'W Alt NICK '., ltiMikeatrr. 1. T . WeOfTortoihe interior people Great Induoe menta In Croolcery. Uluiesiwarc. Jlestt i'lated Wr. LnmiiS) Cliaudellorst. Xnnternit. COAL OIL Or ALL GRADES. And Pack Order for any amount very e 're fully Head ui yonr orders, especially f .- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. You will save Iota of money. Price LIsU seat on application. 7ti c o it o vte nl No First street, Fertlaad THE Jargon Dicii 8th EDITION JUST PUBLISHED, a 00 DoBen.nM......."... ......-..ttJe Each f. l. Mccormick, III leeonal alreet, rortland. Or. . riRSTPRIZE Rtate f air, Cal , anil tie rhanlce luatllute fair, S. V., awardeit to Ihe CAL 1HNIA KLABTIC 1'HI'sH for the Rest IMPROVED TKUflNKN. Address or call at tbe ; A LI- FUKNIA ELA8TIO TU atreet, . t. Woudwful muz CO.. 702 Market cii'es. Mend for Catalogue. The Relauilfle Inveallarater. A paer devoted to llheml hleaa, proftrm and re form, and which Is miliut a waul luim fell on thus const. No llhenillslcan aflnrd lo be wlthmiu Nuu acrlptinn price tl pur year. IMiiipl vopla free, write for special rules to tbe W1K.NTIKIC 1NVKHTH1ATOR PUR CO., So. m FlrsirHmel, Portland, Orvipiiu EVEESINQ & FAEEELL Commission Merchants AND PRALEK8 IN , " GRAIN, H AY an d GROCERIES Of all kinds. Also iu Wool, Hides, Etc. Corner Front and Alder Street. Portland. The Great English Remedy. Is a never-fnlllnc Cure for Nervous iMibllliy JCilmuKl ed Vlulltyleminal W.k neas.peniiatorrhuMi,ljat Mankaoa, loilMHeacy Paralvsu, and all llietsrrt ble elTo'la of Helf-Ahuse Youthful Follies, and ei cemes In matunir years, swh as I.oss of Memory, lAseltude.Nucturnal Kinls kns, Aversion to Ho-leiyt Dimness of Vision, Noises In the Head; the vital riuid oaaalna unobaerved ui the urine, and iuuuy otuer Oi:aai tuai leao w uuauiiy and deal h. m PH. Ml JITI C will aree to forfeit Five Haadrrd nollai-s for a rime of Ihta kbid lb? VITAI. KK. ISIIHtATIVKlunderhuisiieclal advice and treat ment) will not cure: or Inr anvthliw liopursor Injurl eua found In It. MB. ktisjlai treats ail prlvata dlneasessoweasfully without mercury. aaaltat aa free. Thorouah elamluallon aiid advice. liicludhMr analysla of Brine. 5 'JO. Price of Vital KealaraUva t. uua boitle, or four times the quantity, I000; sent to anv sddreas upon receipt ol price, or Co. D., secure from oUervailou; aud hi private iism. If deslrwl, by A. allslllai. aa. as., 11 Kearay tret. a Fraaclaaa. CaL DR. MnTIM KIDWET. RM EOT. WE. PHUfrl K l M. cure all klnda ol Kidney aud liladdrr (vmiuiaiiiia, Honorrbo?, Uleet. Iucorrniea. For sal by all druKlatai si a bottle, aU botUa for. !. aWHTItrej ItAMDM-IO the beat and cheapct a P K Pal A and blUO V cure In Ihe market. Kor atle by all "ruMlatj. iloIHUK. UAVM A tl)., PorUand, Or., WnJlesal Aeenls. Uho Roee JPIlls. L BLCMAt'KK Co. awl A(at, Pert iam4, Ur(5a. onary 1 V I:, 17 n i ! i I t