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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1881)
ESCAPED. jt wu Littor nifiht in January, nicbt when bomelett wanderer sunk down irowm to death, and the ?ery mar. r0w teemed to congeal in one'i bonea. 'There's one advantage in ateam," crowled a Jut old gentleman, in the cor ner aet; "wind and weather don't affect it No flesh and blood horae could xtund a sight like this, but the iron hon keeps straight ahoad, thoufh the ther mometer is at lero, or at boiling-water heat " Juatthen the conductor entered. "Tickets, gentlomen, if you iileaae." "It's a dreadful night, conituotor," I laid, feeling, with stiffened fingers, for my ticket. "Dreadful, sir," feolingly responded the conductor. "Why, the brukeman cau't live outside, and so I look the other way when they creep in, poor fol lows, to got a breath of warm air at the 'And the conductor opened the door, and plunged across the coupling into tho next car, crying out: "Hardwiokt" It was quite a considerable city with a handsome iron depot, and the usual crowd around the platform, with their bands in their pockets, and their cigar ends ablaze. Our car was nearly tho lout of tho long train, and but one passenger entered a slender young girl, wrapped in a gray blanket, and wearing a neat little travel ing hat of gray straw, trimmed with stone-colored velvet flowers. (She seemed to hesitate, like one unused to traveling, and finally sat down near the door. "Pardon mex young lady," I said,"yon had bettor come nearer the stove." She started, hesitated an instant and then obeyed. "Dojs this train go to Bayswater? 'she asked, in a voice so deliriously soft that it thrilled through me. "Yes. Can I be of service to you?" "Oh, no at least not until we reach Bayswater. I would like a carriage there." "We shall not be there yet these three hours." "Do we stop again?" "Only at Exmouth." She drew a deep sigh, seomingly of relief, and then sottled back in her cor ner. By the light of the lamp I could see her face plainly. Apparently she was not more than sixteen, with large blue eyes, golden hair drawn straight away from her faco, and a little rosy mouth like a baby's. "Do you expect friends to meet you at Bayswater, my child?" I asked. "No, sir; I am going to school there." "It will bo an awkward hour to arrive by yourself one in tho morning." "Oh, I am not afraid," she said with a little laugh. "I shall go straight to the seminary." . So the train thundered on.with steady, ceaseless pulsing at its iron heart, and constant roar. Suddenly the signal whistles sounded, and the train began to slacken its speed. "Surely we are not at Exmouth yet? I thought; unless I have fallen uncon sciously asleep, and allowed the progress of time to escape me." I glanced at my watch; it was barely half -past eleven, and we were not due at Exmouth until twelve. I rubbed the frost from the window pone, and looked out. We had stopped at a little way station, in the midst of dense pine woods. "Is this Exmouth?" It was the soft voice of the pretty trav eler opposite. "No; I don't know what place it is; some way station." "Does this train stop at way stations?" "Never, generally; they must have been especially signaled hero. You are cold, my child your voice trem bles." "It is cold," she said, faintly, drawing her Bhowl around her. "Oh, I wish they would hurry on!" "We are moving once more," I said. "Conductor" for the man of tickets was passing through tho cars "why did we stop at this back-woods place." "Out of water," was the reply, as he hurriedly passed by. Now I knew perfectly well that this answer was not the real solution of the matter. Our delay had not exceeded half a minute altogether too short a time for replenishing the boilers; and where on earth was the water to come from in that desolate stretch of barren pine woods. Five minutes after, the conductor entered tho car; I made room for him at my side. "Sit down.'condnctor you've nothing to do just this minute." He obeyed. "What did you mean by telling me such a he just now ?" I spoke it under my breath. He replied, in the same tone : "About what?" "About the reason we stopped just now." He smiled. "To tell you the truth, I stopped to take on a single passenger a gentleman who has come down from Bayswater." "For the pleasure of traveling once more over the same route?" "Exactly for the pleasure of travel ing it in certain society. Don't be alarmed for your own safety it's a de tective policeman." "A " I was about to repeat the words m as tonishment, when he motioned me to silence. "And who is tho offender?" , "I don't know myself yet. He dont want a sceno until the moment of arrest; we are sate enough until we reach Bays water." "Where is he?" "The detective? He sits by the door yonder, with a rapged fur cap pulled over his eyes. Did yon ever see a more perfect specimen of the dilapidated countrymen?" I smiled; I could not help it. "What is the case?" "A murder a man and his wife, and two little children their throats cut last night and the house set fire to after ward." "Good heavens ! what a monster! We had continued the conversation throughout in a whisper, scarcely above our breath, and now the conductor rose and left me to study the faces of my fellow passengers with curious dread and horror. Cnnikra nfon a T rnrnlved the mat- U'IUCUU " , V " . , in mm tnin.l msr fanPV WOUld Settle I on a coarse, brutal-looking man opposite . with a busby beard and a shaggy wool, with the collar turned up around his ear. I felt convinced that this man with the brutal eyes, and the heavy hanging jaws, was the Cain I And as I looked fur tively across, I caught the wide-open orbs of the fair little girl. Obeying the spotaueous impulse of my heart, I rose and went over to her. "You heard what we were saying, uir child?" "Yes, a murder oh, how liorriblo!" "Do not be frigliK-uud; no one will hurt you." She smiled up in uiy face, with sweet, confiding iuuoceuue. Our stay at Exmouth was but brief; but during the delay I could see that the watchful detective hod changod his seat to one nearer the brutish man in the shaggy overcoat. "See!" faltered the young girl; "they locked the car doors at Exmouth, they are locking them now." She was right. "Probably they were fearful lest the criminal should escape," I remarked, in an undertone. "Will you may I troublo you to bring mo a glass of water?" I rose and made my way toward tho ice-cooler, near the door, but with difficulty, for the train was again undor rapid motion. To my disappointment, the tin goblet was chained to the shelf. "No matter," sho said, with a winning smilo; "I will come myself." I drew the water and hold up the oup; but instead of taking it aa she ap proached, sho brushed suddenly puist me, opened the door, and rushed out upon the platform. "Stop her! stop hor!" shouted the do toctive, springiug to his feet. "She will be killed! Conductor brakoman hold up!" There was a rush a tumult a bustlo. I was first upon tho platform; but it was empty and deserted, save by a half frozen looking brakeman, who seemed horror-stricken. She went past me like a shadow, and jumped off as we crossed Cairn turnpiko road," he stammered. "Jumped off the express train!" Well," said the conductor, shrugging his shoulders, "she must have boon killed instantly. What mad folly!" "It's five hundred dollars out of my pocket," said the detective, ruefully. "I didn't want a scene before we got to Bayswater, but I was a confounded fool. A woman cornered will do anything, I believe!" "What!" I ejaculated; "you surely do not mean that child" "I mean," said the dotectivo, calmly, "that that child, as you call her, is Attila Burton, a married woman, twenty-six years old, who last night murdered four persons, in cold blood, and was trying to twoapn to Canada." The train was stopped, and a party of us went back to search for any trace of the young creature, whose apparent in nocence had appealed to my sympathies so earnestly. We found her at length, quite dead, by the sido of the track, frightfully mangled by the force of the fall, and mutilated almost beyond recog nition. "Well, she's escaped justice in this world, if not iu tho next," said tho de tive, gloomily, as he stood looking down upon her remains. "Do you suppose she expected to be able to spring from tho train without in jury ?" I asked. "Without much injury ? Yes; womon are unreasoning creatures! But I never dreamed of such insane folly, or I should havo taken measures to prevent it." They lifted up the fair dead thing, and carried it to the nearest place of refuge a lonely farm-house among the frozen hills and we returned to the train, reaching Bayswater only a few minutes behind time. And when, in tho morn ing's papers, I read the account of the murder, and tho tragic end of the mur deress, I thought of tho slender crea ture's blue eyes and rosebud mouth, with a strange, pitying thrill at my heart. (iood Resolutions. It would be far better that thoso who cannot keep good resolutions should re fraiu from making them, for there can be littlo doubt that in the process of moking and then breaking them the moral fiber of a man's character becomes flocid and relaxed. Our moral nature is so con stituted that any trifling with it is fraught with injurious consequences; and thoso who think they may abuso it with im punity find out when achievement is nigh hopeless that they have destroyed its vitality , and that they are no longer in possession of that heaven-born sense which is our best guide through lifo. It cannot bo too frequently urgod that success is the reward of labor, and that it is a vicious and mischievous fallacy to suppose wo can obtain it by any other rueuus. A modern writer has beautifully expressed this idea; and of tho many no ble sentiments which Mr. Buskin has given the world, perhaps there is not one so pregnant with deep and penetrat ing wisdom. In the "Stones of Venice," the following passage occurs: "Now it is onlv by labor that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy, and the two can not be separated with impunity." This grand truth can not be too earnestly taught and ..promulgated. Every child in the country should know it bv heart, and learn to see and under stand its beneficent meaning. But it is to be feared that many of those who have Kiven up tho best portion of their lives to vainly hoping for improvement with out making any actual effort to attain it, are past the period when such truths can have much effect. They ore wholly lost to the world of oction, and live in an at mosphere of dreams and chimerical an ticipations. They are the chief creators cf these airy "t.rnrtnrea called "castles iu the air," and are content to enjoy the empty pleasures from living in such fanciful edifices. No doubt they aro of a mind with Pistol when he sings: "If wishes would preril lth me. My purpiite mould ul (ail wlib. me,' Yes; if wishes would prevail, it would be a very lazy world indeed to live in. We cannot contemplate without a feel- 1 ., i .rMiitinn rtf thriHA who IUg VI OttUUCBO IUC J.w.wv having postponed the day of reformation find themselves face to face with the bit ter reality. They are rudely awakened from the moral legarthy into which they have sunk; they have neglected to make rood use of time, but time has played Sau IiarW wuu mciu. AonetdoU f the Grtat Horac4 Owl. A AnrrMnondont of the American Nat nralist, whu has made a special study of tha habit of owls, fives the following narrative of his experience : "ilsny years ago 1 ouorveu a singu lar habit of the owl, a notice of which I tiava nnror Been DUblishcd. In the 'funny oolumu' of our local newspaper paragraph appearea neanea, "now to Kill aa Owl," the substance of which wim nfti.r flmlintr an owl on a Dost or tree, vou were to have him tlx his eyes upon you, ana tuen wau rapuuy around him; closing with tho statement that he will keep his eyes so intently upon you, turning his head with your move ment, but forgetting to turn his body, and he will thus wring his own head off. Nothing is loo absurd lor a boy to at tomtit if it nr.iiniHeg fun or noveltv: and shortly aftorwards a tino, live specimen of a nearly adult "Bubo virgiueanus" falling into my hands, I proceeded to test the matter by experiment A piaceu Tin tm on the too of one of mother's clothes-line posts, where he remained motionless and eatiroly unconscious of the attempt about to bo niauo upon nis life. It was not difficult to secure bis attention for ho never, while I had him. diverted his gaze from me while I was in his presence. I began walking rapidly around the post, rn. f..t from it Vnniiinir mi pros HlAil upon him all tho while. His body re mained motionless, but his hoad turned exactly with my movemonts. Half way round, and his face was directly bohind. Three-quarters of the circle, and still the same twist ol tue ucck anu me same stum fnllowiiiL' we. An entire circle and no change. On I went, twice round and still that watchiul stare anu sieauy turn of the head. I had oil this time limit iininterruntcd watch of the bird. His talons grasped the top of the post and his boily was periocuy stationary. On I went, three times round, fin.l T uaun roallv to wonder why the head did not drop off, when ail at once I discovered wuai i uau not noticed 1 store. When I reached half way ror m from the front, which was as far ar he could turn his head to follow my movements with comfort, ho whisked it back through the whole circlo so instantaneously, and brought it facing me again with such precision that I failod to detect the movement, although I was looking intently all tho timo. I repeated tho experiment many times aitorwaru on bird, and I had always to watch carefully to detect tho movement of the ro-adjustment of his gaze. So rapid and preciso was his movement that I failod several times to dotect it, even when I was looking expressly lor it ana at me proper moment. He Knew the Author. Poor old Burwitt! He was very opin ionated, and could be quito severe when hiii ATnrnHHod oninions were doubted; yet was ho a very sensible man, and it T ... . . 1 t i hurt mm soreiy to unit iiiiusuii iu urrw. One day tho minister, at a social confer ence of tho parish, read a beautiful hymn. So exquisite did he consider it that he roniarked upon it to his flock, and expressed much regret that tho author should be unknown. "It is really strange," said he, "that a hymn so beautiful in every respect fit to be classed with the most brilliant poetic gems Bhould havo come to us without the nanio of tho author." "ParHon Nimborlv. what do vou mean?" domanded Deacon Burwitt, start- ing to nis leot, witu ms nyuin-Dooii in uts hand. "If you mean to say, sir, as how 't vou don't know the name of the man that writ ttint beoutnui uymn, i can ton you, air Wliv T'vn kuow'd that hvmu. and have know'd who writ it, too, for years." "My dear Deacon," returnod the min ister, "mildly. "I. think you must bo misuiKon. "No, sir!" sssertod tho deacon, vigor miulv. "ITnro it is. sir." At this point the deacon's son, at home on a visit Iroiu a distant ncauoiny, pulled his father by the coat-skirts and tried to stop him; but it was too late. Tho good man had been told that ho must be mistaken. Ho could not rest until he had crushed out that baso in sinuation. "I say, sir; hero it is: That hymn was writ by Mr. Anon!" Poor Old Burwitt! He knew in a mo ment that ho had put his foot into it anniBlinw tlmt in no m n manner, to him incomprehensible, he had exposed his ignorance. That was ureadiun lie thought so, because tho minister hid his faco behind his handkerchiof, while his whole frame shook with suppressed laughter; aud full one-half of the assem bled peoplo, as he glanced around, were quaking with laughter not suppressed. He sat down with a groan, and hold his peace during the remaindor of the ses inn. A a annn ns In) had trained tho open air, on his way homo ward, he caught his son by the aim: "lioh what was thov lauchine at?" "At your comical misapprehension of tho word Anon, it is a contraction oi the Latin Anonymous, and simply signi fin VntriA tint, known." "Wal, I declare! Plaguo take them mislead in contractions! A JIitter-oMact 3!ai. An Englishman, wandering alone upon tlm mlo-p nf fthoL' at tho footof Ben Nevis. had the misfortune to miss tho proper patti, and stumbled into a uog, wuere, em Inner his Htrnctflinor had served to sink him to his armoits in the tenacious miro. In this teriblo plight he espied a stout Jiighlander, not lar away, to whom he cried out to at the top of his voice: "Ho! what ho! Donald! Here! como here!" "My name is not Donald," the High lnmW said, amiroachinethe snot. "Never mind what vour name is! Do nn uw t.ii plight I am in? I can never get out oi inis aione. "Indeed, mon, Idinna think you can." And with that ho turned to go away. "Good heavens! Are you going to leave me here to die? the kngiisuman cried. "Vh? D'vnu want me to hell) VOU?" "Do I want you to help? What can I do elser "Sure, I dinna know." "Will you help me?" "Ao vnn want me." "Oh! help! help! help me, in heaven's nanier "Indeed, mon. whv didn't you ask that in tiio fi rut i, I nee v" Ami the High lander quickly lifted him out, and set him on hard ground. Sew Market Tnf tr, The Lester OneraCompany is at present meeting with splendid encouragement at New Market Theater in Portland. The company is a stroni; one and deserve the uccess they meet with. Manner Stei hen informs us that he hs cecured Sheridan, th great tihakiqxiurian ad or, who will care for Portland ou Au'imt 9ili to piny a full round of character oimiK in Louis the XL Tins will be one of tlm k'si rn- jrsiieuients ever played in Oregon and tuir readers siiould not miss it. lelecraui, July 50th. Frank O. Aboil, the premium pholo- crnpher of Oregon, is prepared to tako all kinds or photograph, cabinets, etc., tn the highest styles ot art. His handsome parlors 10, and Hi!) hirst street, Portland, are always open for tho accommodation of his patrons. When you ko to Portland be certain anil vixit Iao llarnun, Tin' Clothier, a it i tho only (tore tn which you can to naaily contract for an outni and be itiru ot nwlvniK antmiaotion. Or wild your order; tal your tino and quality of goodi duaircd, and if yuu do not rwuivo tlirin aa ordered jmi't am'i't them. AddreHi ISAAO 1IAHMAX, The Clothier, comer First and WashinHtuu vtroeta, Portland Oroiron. Tbe"Ladiff' Emporium and Lxe Homo," J. 0 liarritou & Co,, llU Third aired nuar Yam hill, Portland, Or. The finest ammrtment ot roul and cheap l.uva ami embniiiloriea in Oregon. Pfuiider'a S. 8. S. Fever and Ague mix ture. A sure shot. Tou will always frl iiihkI anil tivar bive a tour toiuaob If you drink natulan Bltlrra. Tha old niailfi yomit tuil Ilia wrak strong by drink Ml bauilaua Blttara, Uis great toulc. O. N V Co (NfWMerlo. No l HV.A.I. l:OKAVKK. ('. H. FRTV Bonk utrwi, M.-ul K.naravi-r, tmuiu- fai-wivr hi mi-el ami nrM mitniiit. inn, imirra, notary anil Imlife muln. Onln ttlliil promptly. lll l:. l VITA POTT K ft Y. WIIOI.'-A I.K Dl'.l'O TJ. iu; ami jm ihu A. M. FMintli I'mp., tnaiiuiiu-iiiroa uruiil tlie. Mime ware, Mower Nit.i, vuaeii, tlm blk k, etc. Country onlrm Hllf.1 prumpllv. coMMiHNio MnuriiAvr.. liniTMTTM No. 70 Front alrevl. Wlwleaula ilmler III California ami Mi-ik-an frull and produce. I 'Inn Hlif mill Nlll Oil ill low mum, ART OOOlr. MORK,lArA'rrOK"jKT,urT".rin Iioiim for picture Irainin aim niiiiiioiiiitt, wntnoNtie ami retail. Kitni-y gondii ami artlHta' matiTlKlN kioc liiltv. Kim! ntri'i'1 Pnrtlmnt. I '. I '. M "n. I 'o. THIS NOimnVESTKKN MARRIAGE PORTLAND, OREGON. Incorporated under the Laws of Oregon. CllARTKH I'KIU'KTI'41- CAPITA!., - f 100,000 OFFHF.KN. CIIAHI.KS llKliKIJC, PnnMent, HENRY ACKKUMAN, Vlee-PreHlilenl, JAM KM NTEKIj, Treasurer, A. H. (IIU)HH, Herretary and Mummer. PtKWTuKh J. W. Whatley, Henry Arkeriuuu, Jim. Kti'el.H. Julius Myer, Charles Ht'tiele. rolinles of from oiip iIihiihiuhI to ten thnu.aml ilolliira each IkmimI lo uiinmrrliil M'rwina at Hie rati- ol 'i p. r v.-Mriin .-iirti tiioiiNiinil for uiali-N iinili-r eighteen ami f. iiiiili-H umlrr alxti-en; ami a per year on eiu-li tlioiM amlforall ulmvo Dilute hk. , fur the pat-tixl of four yi arn, ami tlierealn r. iliirlua unmarried life, at the rate of one dollar per year. I'olli lea are imviilile at the end of the year during1 willed umritnire mruraal the rule of W m ceut. for H'erv year from ilate uf pulley. That In p imivlv a hiime Imuliiitum. ami the names of lis oltli'el-M, lUrii'tom ami reli'renci'a kivi-ii hi rin-mnr, with ItasliM'k capital, are snlllelent guarantee of lis perfeet rellnlillity. Energetic and reliable agents wanted everywhere. ... All our aiitliorlieil agents earry their coniniMon to do buslnem w It ti them. Aiiurem. A. S. UKOSS, Secretary, Portland, Orvgun. OAUHIHON'H SEWING MACHINE STORE 1U7 Third Mreel, Purtlnad, Oregon. 1-VKAI.F.Il IV AM. KINIiH OFHKW1NU MA lJ i hini'i, Needles, (Ilia ami Attachments. Agents for Davis, Howe, Wilson, WiigiT, anil Nt. John Hew- Ing Machine. Agent lor me 11. iiiiwi Aiaiiuim-iiirmii Miu'Mne. Kcwlng Machines repaired anil warranted for one year. A reduction of SO it cent. In Hewing- Machine rorTespnmlencc mo Life Scholarships $70 Paid in Installments $75 -SEND FOB CIRCULARS.-. tnar31enw ' . a i-in n.oVrinili irrnt Hlrrnmn ... .v i m . millllMII- in utri years or practical experi ence, and ClIltKS WITH I'N FA1U.NOCE11TA1.N. m IX-lillllV. Hemlual Weak I Y ervoiisaii(l rriysicai sit. Ti'f, ,fv. 7aSB'i r.,r...ir .. .. U.u.a...u...rl.i...u IlkXaT ,(;trf Jsrllllliiiilamoln.lnilHileiie.v.ei. Ul yllllliiuiiHteil Vltalllv. I'rein. ltk S''X4llnl'nri' Dwllne ami l.Kl 111 til Ifr-al M lilf MAMIOOII, from VaaaBBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaallt flilicheus and nurllles II kUU ftnrtl III .vhati'Vercause iirmhiceil the Hiuuil, Mlrehglliens Hie Nerves, Hraln, Muscles, Digestion. Heprndiieiive organa, ami rnysu ai ami Mental Faculties. It stom any unnatural drlril!tatln( llraln ummi the system, preventing uivnillliuiry losses riel.llllullnir (i renins, wlllllial losm-s with the urine, etc., so dent motive to mind and body. It Is a sum eliminator ol an nii'rsr.r a.ii ni.ienr.n o.a PI.W.VIX. IT CONTAINK Nm'IIINd l.NJI'ltl (li s. To (how alitVrlns front the raTe! of youlhrul Indlsrrrtlolisor eeesae, M auredy, thiirsiiitfh Hlld us-raiiinent t'IKK IH iiX'Att AMU II. I'liee.M .WlNTlHlttle.orHvetlottleslU cure from oliwrvatloii to any address upon receipt of with full rilrwlioim and lidvlce. s)IO. Hent se pnce.or".t). i. 10 ne nan oniy oi lr. Wulfk-ld, tie Krarny alreel. ran rnnii'iiK'o.i ai. i ousiuiaiHois sirs.-ny n,, nnni. bv letter or lit olliee, FltKK. For tliecolivelllelilT of nstlenis. and In order to secure perfect secrecy, I have ailopted a private address, under which all pa'kagia are lorwunien. tvnntMtv uamcu . !". WU. PFCKUEBiBOLK PEOI'BIrOR. Oregon Famed Specific tor llil 11 mat Beware of Ferer and Aim. THEDUT KSOVV.1 aIvEOT T3 ur: t v.-s.. a. Bill THOmPSOlYr, Th Best F1u known for Wldlnfj And MALLEABLE Iron to Btoel. I 1, A anu) IsVlaw ul partea Mr ear lb. JOHN .A.. CHILD, rkau-saaelat, Ue.ler la Ilrsr, faeamleal and Mesllelaea, Cot. Morrison and Kecond Htreets, lNirtlau Or Wholesale ami Heuul Agent fur Forest Flower Cologne Mine. Hat-hel's ENAMEL BLOOM lor the (nuiplealosi. HIIAW'H Pactorlal Kyrnp HIIAW'H Glycerine Lotion for Hie Face. These preparations re equal to anything of the abut ever nifcred In this market, and all an- Invited lo call ami ane fur themselves. Orders by mull promptly fetv: ' Cor. Morrison and nnd sts.. Morlland.ttr llelidcd to. JOHN A. I'll ll.l. I'rilKglsl, D. J. MALARKET & CO., Commission Merchants. WHOLESALE DEALERS lit GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Foreign and Domestic Produce W. aaafca lb sale af Dairy Frod aea a Vlalt Consbmments an4 orderi anllctted. Illeni ol bw qolry promptly answered. Weekly Drtce Uurrenl mailed rre ou appia-auon. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES MADE OH ! Ma 1 MOST (rTHKCT, rOKTLAJTB Send Tour Consignments to "THE OLDEST HOUSE." JIOI'ID OH DUY, PIIICE ll:'ATMOHIll:lllt., J Insiilllators," price Hoc. Dry Cure ami IiwoiIIb tors mulled on receipt of price, with full dlni tlnn for IHU. ..IO. h ii Kk I liMi ink On.. Iiruimlsls IAI Finn street, fortlauil, Or. Hula Agents for IheN. I'm III 0 Coast "'suHi DHH. HTAItKKY A I'AI.KN'H NF.W THKAT inelit by liilialattonfiirt',iisiuniillnn. Asthma llronehllU, ( illiirrh. Ilysiepslil, lleaduehr, lie. hllltv, Nenniliilit, Itlieiiiuiitlsnii and all ( brunts and Nervous Disorders. 1'iK'kiiKes may lienmve nlently sent bv express, redy for Imnieillnte use at Inline. Henil for free palnplilet. Aililresa tbe propri etors, DUN. HTA ItK KY I'AI. V.S, I ton and 111 1 ill rani street, Plllllldelpllla, I'll., or II. K. MATIil KW H, mm MonlKonierv street, Han Francisco, Cl., from wlioin can be ubtuliieil bulb Information and supplies. K1ATAI BAXT TUB IIW.TIN THE t ITV All Modsrn Impmrenients. Open all day. ,1. II. IIHF. FK. I'roprlelor. J. B. KNAPP & CO., Commission Merchants AND PURCHASING AGENTS. All Oooda n Oommlaslon. WOOL, (MAIN. DAIRY 1'JiODUCTU AND FRUITS A SPECIALTY. ARont lor Farroll' Patent Doubletree, 2C7 First strcot, Portland, Oregon. )r We have the best facllltlesln Oreiron for storin butler so as to keep II sweet and In a marketable con dition. Mo f'harKe for storaae of butter consigned to ns. Everding & Farrell, CKALKIia IN GK.A.IIT SACKS, PROVISIONS AND FEED OF ALL KIN0S, Alder and front street. Portland It Is nuwle from Wmnle Tropicl Leu ol Kai Value, aiidw POSI'IVK Keasljr for all tbe dis easea that cause pains In tli" lower part of tbe liody for Torpid IJver-ilcadaches-Jaiiiidloe-Dlrzlness. (iravel, MalaHa. and all nlimculiUs uf the Kidneys liver aud Lrtnarr Onfall. Kor I'raaki IHimm Monthly Menstruations, and durtii lireiiaiiry, It ba no eunal. It res lore the ontans that uaku tbe blood and bene la tbe best Hlsvast PaalsVrr. It Is the only known remedy that cores HrlKln s Dbiease. tut Dla helea.us Waracr'aaalc Blabelea ssre. Kor hale by Drii-irlsls and s.l Dealer, at a 1 S3 pel bottle. Larrest boll!' In tbe market. Try IU II II. Vj AH tU VO.i BatlseaUi ,M.T. LtIm 1.17. rJTw iir. wo i a f am. V;7a kk mk Jl e am ! sm I aa) T.HJ DcHART t5c Co impnun 3HARDWARE, IRON and STEEL. Ou... WA I iiMriif mmA Ulnr.1 Uaflir.fl!. ntiy nvvu bnuiuvi biiu aj -i ri Cumberland, Lehigh and Carbon Hill I'oal. f tatd tow daaerlpllr elretil.r .ndaawfU rrtlaad, Oreaoa. mm in (CINCHONA RUBRA.) milK COl'NT CINCIION WAS T'iE SPANISH Vlowiy ta Peru. Iu 1830. The Comiten, bU wife, wu prostrated by u Intermittent ferer, from which she wu freed by Ibe use of liie uailre rem edy, th J-KKUVIAN BARK, or, t It wu called to (he languago of the ecu u try, "yiil.i.ri'oa" Ural- ful for ber recorery, ou ber reliir-J to Iturop la WU, ih Introduced lh remedr Iu spAlti, where It wai known under various nauiti. uu'.il Llunaua called II C1SCHOSA, In bcuor of the lad who had brought tbem Ibal which was mot ptcclou than tbe (old of the Incaa. To Ciit day, after a lauas of two hundred and llfir aclenc ba Klveu us nothing to take In place It e.lectnaily ruicaa icorbld apptilte for ttur.;'.i:iu by restor lug th natural lone of the atouiach. It attack! eicea.lv lore of liquor u It doe a 'ever, and de stroy both alike, lbo powerful tinte rlrtu of the Cinchona I ptwrred Iu the PERUVIAN BITTERS which reuetrt'ctlreKaluit malarial feterto-day u they were lo tbe day of tbe old e'nanls Viceroys. For Sale by all Druggists and Wine Merchants. WILMEBDINU V CO., Agent Nan ln ctaro, W. J. VAN HCIIl'l VKH '.. ' Arenta. 1'ortUnd, Oregon. SIBSON, CHUROH & CO., Portland, Oregon. EXPORTERS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR. In lh Market at all time for the abo Comiiimlillc. A Aililresa is for Infiirmaflou a to values, or Term of Consignment. CAI.CU IT AMI OAKLAND BA08 ftr at In lota to suit. Rienoll mark mriilahed fre on appllra- tinu. JeJr Talent. Not. 11,1879, J$:Z4 Patent. Not. 9. 1"0. (iM) W it J 11 in, oni o 'r.'.:ilsir.,.!b flit, l,lrs ippllsso, klHr.aHa. MM '"'""T",!? J"" DIIDTIIRF orCured. Bend f or lllu.rsti W. J. HORNE, Prop. nd ManuTr. wVlllarliet Kaa rriirlsco, tal. ra DRHEHLEY'S i The Opinion of a Prominent Physician. I will alwvs alve merit where merit belnna. Par don me for relatlna a little personal axis'i-tence. ii lb" year isso I found myself IohIiik both In sireinia and health. I could awton no cause for tbe lecn. but IcoiillnuiHllliitll I was Induced to alU'iid the htt KalratHalein. In the pavilion I saw s-vnrul (Msiple "mplllilt son.etbllia. ly eurbeiltv "rp-jL' there. I found II was l)A l:l.lo, TM. I examined the formula on the hack of the twille. and found the liiirredienls used were jtoo.1. I laslw urn Tonic, and found It very pleasant to Hie ta'K', ajid U my wmider and surprise ft seemed to help me. I pur chased a iHillle, and while 1 was sloppli ij '"' tbe ralr Lrounds for wveral dnvs I felt wondeiTuI . Iianae t fiol.' li'MeiibiK of pain and I bean to mend raptd y, ami which 1 l.i"l llrn.ly believe was an lu.-a'!'" caused me to send for more. I hereby freely res-urn-rnenTleilihe Dani.ki.him Tonic to any one allllcied will. dys,H.,l. ."d 'j'.11,,: lioLBRteOK. M. I. llotlve, ITlsAt'o.,aiol aaata, PorllaaJ. Or ry. 1 STENCILS SEALS SEAL ENOBATKK, M riaUT T. roa f LAkD, OS. EMPIRE BAKERY, No. 42 Washington St., Portland, Or. VOSS & FUHR. MANITACTUEER8 OF PILOT BREAD, CBACKEflS, Bread, Cake. Pa'lry. Sod. Plcnle, B-itter. Boitoo sugar and hboo FIT Cracker. Jctioy Llud take, tilcger busps. .Order from th trad olicltd aad promptly attended to. BHIP BREAD A EPECULTT. I ..ijf a All V. "V TONIC. Hr? ' m v .te- w r ! -