Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1881)
AaerltAa Wemei. A great writer, .peaking of the Daks of Wellington, "England lias been too modest in regard to Wellington. To make Wellington so great is to belittle Fnirland. Wellington is but a hero like the rest. The iron soldier is a good aj the Iron Dnke." One is oonstrained to think of the above upon reading every morning oi the lofty courage and horoio devotednosa of Mrs. President Garfield. Great God, what has she done that is so wonderful. She has been a thoughtful, faithful wife at the bedside of her wounded husband. If she has missed a meal or lost a niRht'i rest since she came from Long Branoh, the telegraph Las failed to inform ns of the fact. Such gush as is poured out daily upon her is a wrong to ten million other American wires. Mrs. Garfield is a trno woman wife and mother. That much praise she is entitled to and that is praise enough for any woman. But we must not forget that bad she not married James A. uar flnld she micht have married some yonng former in Ohio, and to-day have been attending to her house and her babies withont as much as one hired girl, and without any one suspecting that the had married below her proper sta tion. Then, had her husband been hroucht home wounded, she would have still attended to her household duties and nursed her husband besides, and there Would not have been a reporter on any paper in the United States who would have thought that her dovotion and her courage wore worth publishing; because it would have been wuat Amori can womon always do under such cironm stances. A foreigner, to road our news papers, would take up the idea that the TUie among Auiuricnu wives u, wiiuu. their husbands become ill or are wound ed in warm weather, to go away to the snrines or to the seashore and lot the brutes pull through if they can. Right here, perhaps, is a good place in which to reproduce a little history, as follows: In a little log house, on the nineteenth of November. 1831, was born James Abram Garfield, the President of tho United States, who is the subject of this history. He was the youngest of four children, one of whom was then a boy of nine vears. and the others, girls, aged respcO' tivolv seven and eleven years. These childron, with their father and mother, comprised the little family, and it was a haPDV household; for, though poor, they were content, and the distance which divided them from the rest of the world bound them more closely together, like different spears in a sheaf of wheat with separate individualities, but witu only one life. But an autumn wind blew and the wheat sheaf was thrown to the ground and rent asunder. Bofore the younger Garfield was two years old, the strong, broad-breasted man who bound these lives together was borne out of the low doorway, and laid in the corner of the little wheat-field forever. Nothing now remained to bind np these broken lives but the weak puny arms of the mother; but she threw them about the littlo house hold, and set hor face bravely to meet the wintry storms that were coming; and it was a cold, hard w inter, and they were alone in the wilderness. The story of this struggling family in the toils and hardships of frontier life is but a variation of many another, but is instructive and often pathetic. "Thomas, the older boy, who now was ton, hired a horse, and ploughed and sowed the small plat of cleared land, and the mother split the mils and fenced in the little house-lot. The maul was so heavy that she could only juBt lift it to her shouldor, and with about every blow she herself came down to the ground; but she struggled on with the work, and soon the lot was fenced, and the little farm in tolerable order. "But the corn was running low in the bin, and it was a long time till harvest. So the mother measured out the corn, reckoned how much her children would eat, and went to bed without her sup per. For weeks she did this. But the children were young and growing; their little mouths were larger than she had measured, and after awhile she omitted to eat her dinner also. Ono meal a day, and she a weak and fragile woman! Is it to bo wondered at that she is loved and revered by hor children ? No reporter ever telegraphed that story, and but for the name the "baby" of that household has mode, would it have ever been resurrected and singled out from tho story of millions of other pioneer women. But how does it com pare with any thing tho second Mrs. Oarfiold has dono during the past two weeks? True, the President's wife has done all that she has been called upon to do, and were the need as urgent she might do all that the President's mother did when left with nothincr but her sor rows and her childron in tho depths of p Ohio forest. But tho fulsome praise fhich is being lavished upon her, is a Approach to tho millions of other wives of the United States who are just as do ' voted, and just as brave and bright as ia uie mistress of the White House. i&au Lake Tribune. Babies Justified. The first thing that babies needed was to have their existence justified, ond this service has been amply rendered them by the newer science of biology. The helplessness of the new-born child is, as we know, peculiar to the progeny of our race. The young of other species often show an extraordinary readiness to man age for themselves as soon as they see tho light. Tho perfect equipment of the newly hatched chick, for instance, which n straightway peck away at tiny grains ?f meal with si much precision as though it had passed tho period of incubation in doing nothing but pecking, is something that ia almost irriuting to the human peotator. Even the "young of higher pecies, as thoso of the familiar ruani ttls, are able to get about and to ex plore their new world in a wonderfully hort time. In contrast to this the human infant begins life in the moht Pitiable condition of helplessness. It has to be closely tended, nourished, and ven carried about for many months be fore it can do anything on its own account or take a single step in We. xho evolutionist has found meaning for this apparent defect in the organization of the annua offering. He tells us that as crea "iresrise In the scale of organization are clled on to adapt their actions to much wider variety of circum- itanoee. The lower species hare to go on doing the same thing over and over again, and exactly in the same way; this routino'sufllces for the preservation of , uromurro atom ma simple condi tions of thoir existence. On the other hand, the higher species, having to adapt themselves to much more complex and changeful surroundings, are contin- nitllv .hi 1 1 .i-l MH . - v. : . uu kj vary luuir BriiuDS ana modify their mode of life. The differ ence may be seen by comparing what an insect, as a bee, and w hat a predatory mammal, such as a fox, has to do in or der to obtain its food. In the case of uie Does, tue surrounding conditions. namely, the presence of honey-storod flowers, being pretty uniform, all that is needed is a few sensations of sight, and number of curious but perfectly un varying instincU. The fox, on the other uanu, naving to iook up bis pabulum in ever-varying ciroumstanoes, having moreover to cope on occasions witu all sorts of new and nnforeseeablb difficulties, must substitute intel ligence for instinct; that is to say, must continually be consciously owaae, oosorving, renecting, reasoning, and voluntarily adjusting his actions to the particular new sot of oiroumstunces in which he happoness to be placed at the moment. Now. this cauabilitv of ad- .1 -. . . justing actions to varying conditions is the growth of individual experience; it cannot be transmitted by inheritance. It is uie result of individual learning, and presupposes a gradual accumulated store of sense impressions, and the functions of memory and reasoning. On the physiological side this development of luuiiiiKence means ine DUUdinsr nn of complex nerve structures in the higher centers Known as tue brain, such con' structions proceeding in close connec tion with the daily exercise of tho sense' organs and the muscular system. It would armour to follow thnn flint thn young of the higher and more intolli gent animals will be born with thoso cen ters but very little developed. And this is what we find. The stupidity of the pup is proverbial. While the lower species which aro Bufllcienty equipped ior uie oy a low instincts livolvme rela tively simple norvous arrangements come into the world in a high state of nervous development, the more complex organisms necessarily enter it in a very iow stage. uornnui Magazine. A Cure by Imagination. At a large hotel the not uncommon dilemma arose of there being only one room in tue house vacant when two visi tors required accommodation for the night. It was a double bedded chamber. or was soon converted into such, and the two guests who were both commercial travelers agreed to share it. One of these gentlemen was a confirmed hypo chondriac, and greatly alarmed his com panion by waking him up in tho middle of the night, gasping for breath. "Asthma, he panted out; "I am sub ject to those spasmodic attacks. Open the window quickly; give me air! Terrified bevond measure, the othnr jumped ont of bed. But the room was pitch dark; he had no matches, and he had forgotten tho position of the window. "I1 or heaven s sake, be quick! gasped the invalid. "Oivo me more air, or I shall choke!" At length, by dint of groping wildly and upsetting half the furniture in tho apartment, the window was found; but it was an old-fashioned casement and no hasp or catch was to be discovered. "Quick, quick; air, air! implored the apparently dying man. "Opon it, break it, or I shall be suffocated! Thus adjured, his friend lost no more time, but seizing a boot, smashed every pane; and tho suuorer immediately ex perienced groat relief. "Oh, thank you; a thousand thanks. "Ha!" ho exoluimed, drawing deep sighs which testified to the great comfort he derived; "I think in an other moment I should have been dead!" And whon he had sufficiently recovered and had expressed his heartfelt grati tude, he described the intense distress of thoso attacks and the longth of time he bad suffered from them. After a while both fell asleep again devoutly thankful for the result. It was a warm summer night and they felt no inconveniences from the broken window; but whon day light relieved the pitchy darkness of the night the window was found to be still entire! Had invisible glaziers been at work already, or was tho episode of tho past night only a dream? No; for the floor was still strewn with the broken glass. Then, as thoy looked round the room in amazement, the solution of the mystery presented itself in the shape of an antiquated book-case, whose latticed glass doors wero a shattered wrock. Tho pasmodically attacked one was cureu from that moment. So muoh for imagina tion. Chambers' Journal. Indiscreet Apprentice. An Ameri- ... . , ; I can druggists apprentice uunng uis master's absence became very voluble to customer. Said the apprentice, half in soliloquy and half in narrative: "The drug business is terrific. These porous plasters. The old man has a national reputation for them. He makes 'em out of old sun-bonnets, old hats and glue cuts up the old sun-bonnets and smears on the glue; and when you get one of his plasters on your back it is there for life. There's a man comes in here most every day to swear at the old man because ho put on one of our plasters foi a lame back in 1848, and he couldn't get it off, the skin grew over it like the bark of a tree, you know. That plaster has worked further and further in. until now it's gone to his lungs, and it pulls his left lung in a way to sot him crazy. He is a very remarkable chemist the old man. I do believe he could make paragoric ont of umbrellas, and boil down an illus trated paper into attar of roses. He has a most remarkable ingenuity. You wouldn't believe." Potter's Monthly. "ew Market Theater. The Lester Ojwra Company is at present meetlrg with splendid encouragement at Aew Market Theater in Portland. The company is a strong one and deserve the eucce.-s they meet with. Manager Stethen informs us that be has secured Sheridan, the great Shakpearian actor, who will care for Portland on August 9th to play a full round ol characters opening in Louis the XI- This will be one of the best en gagements ever played in Oregon and our readers should not miss it. Telegram, July 30th. Ceremony is the invention of wise men to keep fools at a distance. Tfet Seattle!. JuBt after the Franoo-Pniiaian war the Adjutant-Major of a certain eorps d'infaa tone, in order to test a new sentry, who nad been placed upon a responsible post, approached, and affecting to have for gotten the word, at length by meaus of threats, prevailed on the ignorant sol dier to allow him to pass without giving the word. This he immediately re ported, the resnlt being that tho poor follow was sentenced to be shot, this de cision fortunately he commuted to ban ishment to Algeria by influence brought to bear from nigh quarters, ibis Adjutant-Major at length met with a well-merited rebuff, as the following narrative the dialogue of which we give in English shows. Finding a newly-joined man placed on a similar duty, he determined to repeat his former experiment, fortunately, however, the sentry had already been 'warned by his comrades, and was resolved not to be outwittod. As the night wore on he ob served the officer approaching alone, lantern in hand, and at once challenged: "Who goes there?" "Officer of the guard 1" at once came the response. "Approach to the word, officer of the guard," continuod the sentry. The officor approaching, said: "I have forgotten the word, and you must let me finish my round without it." But, forewarned, the only reply mado by tho sentry was: "The word! Stand back or I fire." "1 have forgotten the word, I tell yon," persisted the officer. "Can't pass without the word," was the only answer mado by the sentry, as he kept him at bayonet's point. "You know me perfeotly," insisted tho officer, in a tone of chagrin, "I am your officer your Adjutant. ' "I don't know you. Eoep back, or I will fire," was the only reply vouchsafed him. "Yon dare not fire on vour superior: and as itis.I will have you severely pun ished for thus detaining me from my duty." So saying the officer soizod hold of the bayonet, and endeavored to force his way past. "Stand back!" shouted the sentry, as he drew away his bayonet, and made as if to charge the officer. Stepping back, the officer drew bis sword and cume on again, bnt was instantly disarmed by the sentry. Seizing bold of tho muzzlo of the rifle, he next endeavored to wrest it from tho sentry's grasp. The sentry, being new to the oorps, and knowing perfectly who his opponent was, refrained from firing, not knowing what the consequence might be of firing on his superior, even though the pass bad been refused. In tho strugglo, however, the rifle went off, and tho bullet whizzed past the officer's ear, carrying with it a piece of his head-dress. Half stunnod, and utterly confused by this unexpected turn of affairs, the officer lost his pres ence of mind, and actually took to his heels, and without reflecting on the prob able consequence of his act ho reported tho fact of his being fired on by the sen try, who was immediately marched off to the guard-room a prisoner. Next morn ing a court-martial was convened, and having been charged with firing on his superior, was asked what defense he had to mako. In a few Bimple words ho ex plained that he had been placed on duty at a certain spot, with strict orders not to allow any one to pass without giving tho countersign; that an officer, whom ho now recognized to bo tho Adju tant, had endeavored to pass with out giving tho word, and on being prevented had seized his ritlo, which had gone off by acoidont. The Adjutant Major, on boing interrogated, could not but admit the truth of this statement, and tho Colonel, a sovere but just disci plinarian, amid the cheers of those pres ent, gave judgment as follows: "The Adjutant will remain in his quarters dur ing the next eight days, having unnecessarily endeavored to cause a pri vate to erform a breach of duty. The name of Private D will be entered on tho 'ordres du jour,' and remain there during tho same period." This was equivalent to eight days' imprisonment for the officer and to the highest praise given to privates, the entry in the "or dres du jour" boing read to the assem bled regiment at each morning parade, as follows:"Monsiour le Colonel comple ments to Private on tho zealous per formance of duty under the most trying circumstances." This public rebuke to the officer had a salutarv effoct. How ever, to bis credit be it said, ho nover attempted in any way to molest the sen try for his share in the affair. The Wat it is Done. Here's Tom Jones. He's a member of Congress and Chairman of a Committee. He tells his messenger or his clerk to have that desk sent to his house ho has so much writing to do at night that he must have it. Do you think that desk gets back to the Cap- . ... l rt n TX ltoi wnen mat man loaves congress.' not much. Then Dick Iloe is chief clerk somewhere. A handsome droplight, worth twenty or thirty dollars perhaps.is in his office. Ho says to his messenger, 'Henry, toko that droplight to my houso; I have cot to use it for a week or so, and then you can fetch it back." Does it ever get back though? Hardly. Then a Con gressman may havo in his committee room a hundred dollar clock to bo sent to his house, "for fear somebody may steal it during tho recess." Does that clock ever tick iu that committee room again? Not a bit a tick. W ashington Cor.Phil- adelphia Times. When you jro to Portland lie certain and Hit Isaac Uarman, Tin; Clothier, an it in the onlyittoro in which you can meaxily contract for an outfit and tenure of rw-civinK "at isf action. Or end yorir order; stato your size and Uality of good desired, and if you do not receive them as ordered don't accept them. Address ISAAC liAKMAX, Th Clothier, corner Firm and A bell's Uolil Medal. A bell's liandxome gold medal, given at the state fair lor superior photographic work was worthily bestowed. His parlors, 107 and l'i'J First street, Portland, are constantly crowded with people from all over the state, that are judges of good work. The "Ladies' Emporium and Lace House," J. B Garrison A Co., 167 Third rtrwt near Yam hill, Portland, Or. The finest awortment ol real and cheap lace and embroideries in Oregon, Pfunder's 6. S. S. Fever and Ague mix ture. A sure shot. Too will always feel good sad never hare a sour itoajacu If jroa dries Iaiulana Bitters. FOURTH ANNUAL TICTOHY. srB.M.Mi((ik RumMlu Mwals. snstUtOniwauM Fair for list. Mamcm, O., July II, IMU This rntflm that D. M. Osboros A Co. was awarded tret premiums on their Twin Binding Harvester. No. Hli Combined Reaper and slower, No. Three inde pendent Reaper, No. Two Front Cut Mower, and No. Five Rear Cut Mower, at the Fair of last. K. M. WA1TK. Sec'y. The above speaks for Itself. The competition was between Ibe "Oahorn" and "Woods" Twine Hinders. T MrConuack and Marsh-Deerlng acknowledged defeat, and did Dot enter for premiums; but found lime to riulMt on the Fair Umunds, but attracted no attention whatever. The Osborne as put to a Very severe test, elevating aud binding grren wheal, suc cessfully rrprstlnt the operation until the committee e i pressed prrferl satisfaction. The defrat of the Woods binder wss rough and bard to bear, but the fol lowing flora Mr. II. A. Davis, of lUrrtshurg, Linn county, Oregon, la a much grander victory for the "Osborne:" lUaaisat-au, On., July la, issl. Messrs. D. M. Osborne A Co., Portland, Or.-Oen-Ueoien: After two days' hard labor and extreme vexation with a "Woods Twine Hinder" (having th assistance of an i pert I, I have failed to make It go To-day I concluded to try an Osborne, and am happy to say that from lis vulrance Into the grain up to this writing It has not failed for one moment to do perfect work, rutting, binding and elevating. And before this reaches you niy order will be filled wltb one of your machines, as I consider them the best and only ma chine on which we farmers ran fully depend. My men will all cheerfully elgn with uie as true friends to the Osborne. II. A. DA VIM. D. M. OwHORXE A- CO.. fortius d. Or. IIo is to bo envied who can suit his temper to any ciroumstances. The old nisde young and tha wesk strong by drink. Dg Dsnilsua hitters, the grest tonic. "O. .."("( New HerlcsV, Nn n .UL DNOHtVCh. T. H. FETY UTVsk street, riiaTKiiiiruver, manu facturer of Htrel and llrass Ntampi. I Mi, clsters, notary snd loiUe scsls. tlnlers nihil promptly. Ill K.N A VINTA POTTERY. WIIOI.EJSAl.K Dfcl'OT i-'., -M7 and M ! mm. A. M. Hniltii lrop., mamifscturcs drain tile, stone wsre, Mower pots, vases, lire brick, etc. Country enters HUfd promptly. rOMMlMMO.tNM KRt'llAVT. "I1. W. llITTM- No. TO Front strovt. Vholi-Kale dealer In California and Mexican fruit and produce, Chins Klce him! Not till ut low ritc. ART UOOIM. MOKMirafALTK E OF ART fheTeidlng hoiifH for picture frames and mmildlUK, wholesale and retail. Fancy good and artists' tuateiialsa spec Itillv. 11 First slivet I'ortlsnd. C. C. Muw s tvi, DR.HEKLEY'S . j"jUI. ' Dandelion V TONIC rMMUSIM - thi - -wr uvea. The Opinion of a Prominent Physician. I will alwaVR (rive merit when merit beloniM, Par- don nie for rvlnlliiK ft Mule penHinal t.Hrtenr(. In the year IHaU I found inyM'lf limlnK Imth In n width urn) hetilth. I could tvwlKn no chunk for the iltcliue, hut I mtitinued until I wiwtmlucwl to attend theHtute Falrnt Hulem. In Hie pavilion I wtw Ht'veml HHpIe rmmnmiif oiiietlitnic. My curioNltv wra intruded there. I found It wim lKiKIIKMOX TOMC. 1 examined the formula on the htu-k of the hot Me, and found the liisTrndiefitH utu'd were irood. I tasted the Tonic, aud found It verv pleaNHnt to the tate; and to my wonder and nurprlno li deemed to help me. 1 pur rhitMCd a hottle. and while I wtut ntomdim on the Vah ground for neveral dayn 1 felt a wonderful chantre. 1 noticed a lemenlntf of nalii and I heiriiu to mend rapid' Iv. and which I Hunt firm I v believe wan an limiilratlon caused me to nd for more, .hereby freely recom mended the Danhkijon Tonic to any one allllcied wltb dyspepsia and lndltrellon. tl. it iiuiiiiHuua, am. ir llodtr. Ditwii fc Co,, ftole aarnU Portland. Or. EXSHIP "EMPIEE" Direct from Now York, The following line of Varnishes : I.Ufht Furniture. No. I. Dark Furniture No. 1. Mirht Toiich No. I, Kx. Heavy Copul No. 1, (.eitulne Alcohol Nhellac, F.xtra Hnlrltn Hhclluc, Kx. Heavy White Hi mar, Kluck ANphaltum, Hrowii Juimn. All the uhove line of VA ItNINH KM we are hrepnred to furnish In barrel or can lota. They are from the well known manufactory of Will lain Tllden and H token. Huvuitf nnn hiified the above befoie the re cent advance, we are enabled to make better price iiuui ever ueioru oirereo iu iiiih murnei. F. E. BEACH & CO., 103 Front St., Portland1 RENTAl'KAKT THE IIKNTIN THE CITY All Modern Improvements. Open all day. J. II. HREKSKR. Proprietors O.D. BIRD, M.D., IIOMCEOPATIIIC Physician, Obstetrician and aurceoa. win shnvs Mnrrtson-ssme block with Abell's r-hotonruiih gallery-rortland, Orea-on. Ofllee Hours to 10, i to i and ' to . Kesldence. Klxth above Yamhill. Beldom at home between 10 4 L Telephone In resioence. Chemical. Microscopic and Post mortem Examina tions conducted wltn care. The ul most care nestowpa upn uu; i,..,.-. r. n.,ti.. rninn.d. u i v time for the ore- naratory treatment which has become so popular among IlonvBopalhs. This medicine, with written In structions, will be sent by mall for three dollars. Kumliv rases oi mmiriii.pirp.ir c..., ... books furnished, at ban Kranrlseo prices. 1'allenU treated oy man, at om' rsin. Medklnea always furulshed without extra charge. tN MANcrsco Litttls Gallery'Eoani l Corner. Yamhill street, bet. 4th and th, Portland. CHEAPEST PHOTOS IX I'OUTLASl). CAI'.IXETX, per Doneo l.m CAKI, per Lioseu 'HO OOOD WORK AT I.WWKWT rMH K. ATTENTION, MINERS ! W. G. JENNE & CO., AGSAYEE3 PS Front street, bet. mark and Washington, Tortland Assavlrig or analysing of Ores. Mineral Waters, etc. One sewiy for (fciid ami Mlver. f I ; t tMtya, til. Oold dual bought aiwt tmrs luade. Orders by mall will receive prompt attention. J i 131! m '. M .1 Lt TONIC. IdisineiaimiisiiM'iia , u i .ss'JHa is si sua SEYraOUR, SABIBI t CO., PORTLAND BRANOH HOUSE. W hata com to tha PACIFIC COAST to stay, wtth oar Minnesota Chief Threshers and Engines. 0 THE CHIEF IS GUARANTEED TO BR The Lightest Kunninir, The Best Grain Cleaning, The Greatest Grain Saving, The Fastest Seed Threshing- AND THK Least Expensive Thresher in the Market. 0 Our ELWAItD EQUALIZING POWER is the Simplest and Strongent Power made. OUR MACHINES FOR THIS TRACK ARI BUILT ESPECIALLY FOR TUE COAST. WI ARB SOLS A0ENT8 FOR THE CELEBRATED MORRISOIV OIIO.'S PLOWS, AND THE WHITEWATER WAGONS. -For further Information and doacilptlT catalogues address SEYMOUR, SABIN & CO., Office and salesrooms, Vadltnn street, between Front and F.rst. Portland. 43 Front at., Portland. B.P.GREG0RY&C0 Keep a Complete Stock of Wood Working; Machinery Haw mills and wa. Marlilnlsts' Tools, N tea in K.nglnea and Boilers, Mram, Hand and I'owrr I'uinpa, Meant Hngltie llovemora, I.nbrlt'atliiK . Hiowoaand Kahanat Fans, Kmery M lu-rlsanrl Machinery, Helling a specialty. Packing;, Hoar, Valvea.'Rprlllga, Kte. Orders from the country filled wlthipmmptneg EMPIEE BAKERY, No. 42 Washington st,, Portland, Or. VOSS & FUHR. MANUFACTURERS OF PILOT UHKAO, CKACKKKS, Bread. Csies, Pastry. Sods. Plcnlo, Butter, Boston 8ur aud "two Fly Crackers, Jeuny Llud Cakee, Ulan euapa, .Orders from the trade solicited and promptly attended to. SHIP BREAD A SPECIALTY. DR. SUKMAN, EclcctlcPhy sician & Surgeon IIS Morrtsaa Mm opposite Caatoaa llouse, PonluaaL. DR RT7RMAN Tit RATH D1HRAHK AT HIH in stitute, lis Morrison street, by tlie Istest system of Meillral Hygiene, as practiced at the most cele brated llydrupatlilc and llyiflmlo Institutes. In Kit nine, where he studied this system, which Includes thruseof Kln-trlc Haths, Galvanisation, Vapor anil Medicated ltalhs,elcelc. llolh acuta and climnU dlseaaca are cured by this system with astnnlshlitf success, otten without the necessity ol medicines, which are only glveu In cases where specially Indl- Has a few apartments furnished for the convenience of patients from a distance. Terms for dally treatment or for a course can be learned on application at Hi Morrison street. Vaosallatloaa f rc. J. B. KNAPP & CO., Commission Merchants AND PURCHASING AGENTS. AM Honda on Commission. WOOL, GRAIN. DAIRY PRODUCTS AND FRVITa A BPKCIALTY. Agent lor F&rroU't Patent Doubletree. 2C7 First street, Portland, Oregon. D s)- We have the best facilities In Oregon for storing butter so as to keep It sweet nud In a marketable con dition, tio charge for storage of butter consigned to lis. I). J. MALAItKEY & CO., Commission Merchants, WHOLESALE DEALERS XS GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Foreign and Domestic Produce. We aasi tho sal or Dairy Prod ace a Specialty Consignments and orders solicited. IUer of In. qulry promptly answered. Weekly Prices Current Dialled free on application. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE OS COXSIUXMEXTS. i nasi ia mosT murr, tobtlato Everding & Farrell, DEALERS IN PROVISIONS ANO FEED OF ALL KINDS, Alder and Fmrt streets Portland. OAIIUIHON'H 8EWINC MACHINE 8TORE 107 Third Ntreet, Portlaad, Oregon. DKAI.KR IN AM, KINDH OK HKWINd MA chines, NeedlMi.Olls and Attachments. Agents for Davis, Howe, Wilson, Hlnger. aud Ht.John Hew log .Machines. Agent for the II. Iluwe Manufacturing Machine. Hewing Mnchlni'S repaired snd warranted fur one year A reduction of '.M per cent Iu Hewing Machines cirreMiileiii-e sol The Great English Kciucdy. Is a never-fulling Cure for Nervous iJchllliy.F.ihaiua ed Vitality .Heiniual Weak-nesHpeniisUjrrbo-s Lost MmoImmmI, llliuA'ocy Paralysis, and all theterrl hie eff ts of Melf-Alius Youthful Follies, ami el cesses in niaturer years such as Iipm uf Memory, ijuwItude.Nociuriial Km is sloiis. Aversion to Hucletr ISmne of V ision, .Howes In the Hew!; the vital duld tsuMliiE unobserved In the uilne, anil nuuiy other diseases mat leau w insanity sn'l 'lesib. UK. Ml XTI E will agree to forfeit Flee Hundred Dollnrs fnr a ease of this kind the VITAL. Hfc. M'HtK.tTI VK milder his p-lul alvk eaui tr. mem i will nut cure; or for anvthlng Impure or ln)url mis found In It. ItU. MlftTIK tresis all private ftli.eus-s tuc4'eM.fully without mercury. 4'on.ullatlfie frer. TtionMlgh exsnilnatkin Slid advice, liielll'lllig anslvaivof urtne.Siu). price of VHmI Krsturatlve fiuua iKittle, or four times the nnaiitiiy, fioun; sent to any a.htresf noun receipt ol prk-e, oes'. O. I., seciir fnni ohservatioii; and In tjrivste nnme. If desired, by A. K. MIM'IK, M. I 1 1 Kearay street. Shut rraaclseo, tat. DR. MINTir.1l KI1ISFY HMf TUT, sk. rHKirill Tag, cure, all kinds uf Keluey and HlsMerComplsliils.(l,mirrbiea, llleet, Iymorrhiea Fur sale by ail druggists; " a bottle, all botUea fur at dsl, Murnrs n"twnri.iow pii.i are the best andebeapeat D 1 MPICPHIA aud BIUOLI cur In the market. For ash-by all dniKgluv HOlKiK, PA VIS A.CXJ., Fonlaud, (Jr.. Whjlesal AgeoLa. ( CINCHONA RUBRA.) T HE COUNT CINC1ION WAS THE SPANISH VUnroy Id Trru. lo 1030, The Couuteea, lilt wife, was piostrated by au Intermittent fever, from whlcb sho wu freed by the use of the native rem edy, the FEKl'VIAN BARK, or, It wu called in tbe language of tho country, "Quinquina." Grate ful for her rocovery, on he r return to Europe In 1C32, she Introduced the remedy In Spain, where It was known under various, names, until Unnaos called It CINCHONA, In he nor or the lady who had brought them that which wag more precious than the fold of the Incag. To this day, alter a lapse of two hundred and fifty yean, science has given ui nothing to take Hi plaee. It effectually cure a morbid appetite for stimulants, by restor ing the natural tone of the stomach. It attack excessive love of liquor u II doee t fever, end de stroys both alike. The powerful toulo virtue of the Cinchona Is preserved In tbe PERUVIAN BITTERS which are as effective against malarial fever to-day as tbey were In the daji of the old Spanla. Vloeroyg. For Sale by all Druggists and Wine Merchants. WII.MERDIHU At CO., A grata Haw claeo, W, J, VAH iCHVVVKR CO., Agents, Portland, Oregon. SIESON, CHUROH & CO., Portland, Oregon. EXPORTERS OF WHEAT ANO FLOUR. In the Market at all t tinea for the abowo. Commodities. Address ns for Information aa to valnea, or Term of Consignment. CALCUTTA AND OAKLAND BACH for ale In lota to suit. Ntencll marks furnished free on applica tion. jvib Lire Scholarships $70 1 Paid In Installments $75' o-BKND FOB CIECULARa.-. msr31eow m J" 0 1113" J. CHILD. PHurmanlst, IHwIer In Drags, t'besulculs aasi afriilelBes, Cor. Morrison and Necond Htmeta, Port lan Or ' Wholesale and Retail i Agent fur Forest Flower Cologne- Mine, Rsclwl's ENAMEL BLOOM' for the Compiralosi. HUAW'B Peotorial Syrap- HUAW'8 Glycerine Lotion for tlie Face. These preparations are equal to anything of tha' glnd ever offered In this market, and all are Invited to rail and see fur themselves. Orders by mull promptly attended to. JOHN A. CIIIMMtnigKlat; fehil Cor. Morrison and ond sts.. Portland. Or eioisTsagD anacaa3. WW. WSf. PFCNDER, SOLE PROPKIErOR. OregoB Famed SpeclHe forlhl t'llnila Beware of Fever and Ague. the m:rr mow BCntDT T9 ma v r SEK ME' a JM . ss L " H Va-li.k BJOJiilil I