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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1881)
v.. Y AND COUNTY. we Wish all orn headers plEF MEVriOX. Settling tltime To-morroiUan. l( 1882. For good Atittry go to Davii. Go to GolJiith'i for groceries Goldsmith Hps the tost cigars. The holiday (are been very quiet. 8ee Sheriff Slley' notice to taxpayers. The week of Ayer commences to-morrow, Twenty yard ICalicn for $lat Bcttman'a Job work h spldity at the Guard office Htw styles Ui visiting cards at the GUARD office. If -you wish t S H Friendly'. fcujr goods cheap call at Yoo can ytti Jl 1 Mens' suit at Bett man'i, for $7 50 Call and aee that al at Friendly'. ge stock of gool for Studies at the Unlxsity will be resumed next v rdnesday. Goldmitl) keep thkest liue 0f groceries, and tell them chetp. r. if. Dunn will payUie highest market cash price for wheat. Everything sold at BcUn's at way down priues, for cash of produl Thursday was a beauM day as warm and pleasant as spriogti Half cloth double sole liea Shoes, plain, for f 1 25 per pair, at Bet n's. an acceptable The Guard would pi present to some friend in (East. Something new la;e kidWes at S, H. Friendly'. Cal! and examil them. Cash paid for CHICKEXsVlDES, TAL LOW and BEES-WAX at A lldsmith . S H Friendly sells cheap A cash boots, shoes clothing, hals, caps fund goods, etc. The Eugene Honk & LaAr Company holds its regular meeting nextfonday even ng. County Court will be bold n Tuesday, Wednes- Commissioners Court commend day. Wueat wanted by T. O. HVlricksfor which he will pay tho highest nUet cash price. mt . . , i i . mo i ahv is me oesi miverang me clium in Lane county. It has tn largest circulation. A large lot nt inue-ena 1 lark s snl Cot ion on sme at i i neinincK s in lotto uit purchasers, Half clotli ilouhle sole, hgh cut, fi goal loped. Ladies Shoes, for $1 50 per ;r, at Hettman a. Mr. Geo. W. Tviney has sov?rnl newUcks anil b'tgdi', which he will sell very cheal See advertisement The celebrated South Rend chille plows also the Black Hawk plows for sa T. O. Hendricks Eugene Lodge, No.. 11, A. F. t A. installed their officers elect, St. Johns Tuesday, Dec. 27th. The Kenfrow brick building vni sold sheriffs sale, Tuesday, to Mrs. It. Fisher f 1,900. Cheap property. Settling up time is at hand and the Oca prints bill-heads and statements as cheap can be done in Portland. The McKenzie Road Co. will sell dclin uent stock Wednesday, February 1st. Sei notice in another column. A full line of Groceries, Crockery, Um brellas, Hats and Rpbrer Goons for sale cheap at T. G. Hendricks'. The Christmas concert at the Presbyte rian Church, Christmas Eve., by the Sabbath School, was quite interesting. Isaac Tecum and H. C. Humphrey have bought the right to manufacture aud sell the Champion fruit dryer for Lane county. ' " Mr S H Friendly will pay the highest cash market price for wheat. Give him a call before selling your grain elsewhere. A large stock of domestic and imported cigars, also cigarettes and tobaccos just re ceived at Oolismith's. Call and examine his stock. Persons prematurely gray can have their hair restored to its youthful beauty, by us ing Hall's Vegetable Sicillian Hair Ileuewer, the twat article in the market. Business men should not forget that blank notes, bill-heads, statements, letter- heads, and every description of commercial printing are neatly and promptly executed at the Guard office. Impure blood causes poor circulation, then disorders, such as Liver and Kidney com plaint. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Piles, skin disorders, etc., which are curable by King of he Blood. See ad. Dr. G. H. Davis, of 229 First street, Port land, returned to his home Thursday; he was telegraphed here to treat some critical cases resulting in an addition to our population. Dr. Davis is complimented very highly for his tender care aud skill. Be is- a compe tent physician and surgeon. This is a Contribution Plate, It has just been banded Around. What is there upon it! Now Count Tery Slow or yon will make mistake. Four buttons, one Nickel, a blue Chip and one spectacle glass. Yes, that is rizht What will be done with ail these nice thiags They will be sent to For eign countries for the gnnd of the Heathen. How the Poor Heathens joice. Denver Tribune Primer. Poor Ulr- Hir.H Wittr. The heavy rains the first of tbe week raised the river to a point about ' )3 fact above low water mark. MARRIAGES. The following are the matrimonial alliances that have been made in Lane county during the year 1881, numbering 67: JANUARY. Oscar Vitus and Rosa Miller. Amos Wilki'us and Emma Pearce. W M Miller aud A M Vitus. C D Wallace and Nancy M Barber. Wm Scott and Isabella Allen. Geo Hadley and Nancy Hayes. J W Quins aud Lor Dent E P Huett and Fanny Bentley. Geo M Palmer and Lucinda Kent KEBRUART, W S Colvin and Syrcpta Nelson. John Wortman and Ella Washhurne. J M Miller and Paulina Tipton. A G Matthews and Mattie Sellar. Win Williams and Bertha Parvin. W M Kitchiiij? and E B Harlan. HARC'M. S C Smith aud Elizabeth Matlock. - A L Honey and Clara Huusaker. ArRIL. R A Ward aud Nancy Teeters, HAY. ('has Dillon and Hattie Palmer. L Lane and Lydia Lance. Jacob Conser and E Humphrey. Wm Osborne and Laura Murphy. Jl'NK. Ralph Froman and Eliztbeth Davis. John Alexander and Missouri Davis. S JULY. Wm Bundy and Luella Parker. A L Thomas and C L Baker. Newton Heuibree and C J Gibson. J A Horn and Emma Brings. Harvey Wallace and Elizabeth Medley. Solon Jones and Sarah Dennis. Orin Awbrey and 8 D Bryson. Chas Beal and Sarah Brown. Frank Pearson and Sarah Caldwell J W Hanson and Nellie Young. W H Luckey and Martha Fitzbugh. AUOL'MT. Edward McBee and Sarah Wilcox. B F Ginley and Francis Gartin. P F Carter and Lizzie Breeding. SEPTEMBER. Geo H Hale and Mary C Taylor. C F Cox and Sarah Young. ft A Stephens and Dorcas Jenkins. Geo H Millican and Ada C Bradley: F G Harlow and Mary Carmon. J J Fepiot and Mary Simmons. 0 P Wills aud E J Harris. OCTOBER. F S.Wooley and A B Wallace. M L Hendricks and Cassia Kels'ay. G W Graham and R C Taylor. John Keeney and Ella Hurt. J H Ogle and M A Derrick G W Hullery and Phoebe Eccleson. Frank Warner and Emma Neet Juntos Stewart and Nancy Alien. C L Morton and C Powers. C C Crow and Mary Bryant Lemuel Crow ami Emma Russell NOVEMBER. Edwin Baxter and Emma Wheeler. Jediah Wilson and Elizabeth Davis. D T Pritchard and L Thompson. A B Seals aud Jessie Coleman. E E Hills aud Angeline Barber. G L, Minton aud E E Farley. A E McFui'luud and Abbie Hyland. DECEMBER. L N Johnson and Elizabeth Taylor. John Belshaw and Emma Parsons. John Schnltz and Viola Montgomery. Herbert Lir.dera nd Ida Horn. Lightning Speed. Several mouths ago we were informed, says the iMiuaay Mercury, that steel rails would be laid on the 0. i C. RailrW and the runniug time between Portland and Roseburg would be reduced to eight hours. Already a great portion of the track has been replaced with steel rails, and wo understand the company is now making arrangements 'or iucreaiing the speed' of the Roseburg rain from fifteen to thirty miles per hour. 'his will enable passengers leaving here at 8 clo:k iu the morning to take their uoon leal at Eugene City and be in Roseburg b; lclock iu the afternoon. In order to ren Of such fast traveling certain and safe, the clipany lias not ouly provided tho heavy Kid rail, but will also attach the most im pa ed pattern of air brakes to all passenger triis, enabling enginoers to have the most thlmgb control over their swift sailiug priio schooners. We understand that J. Brallt, Jr., general superintendent of the road secured these improvements when he visiid the Eastern States lost Spring, which is anlber mark of his high understanding of the itnauds ol traffic and the rights of the publii The people of the State generally wU Vil with delimit the new order of thing! I v LocaorivK Ordered. Ten new locomo tives i.ije been ordered from the Baldwin Locomnke Works at Philadelphia for the East siil road. Four of them are monster forty-livltnn engines with 18 inch cylin ders, to t used exclusively for passeuger trains, lie remainder will be smaller and used for diwinj freight trains. Easteri Star. The officers elect of the Eastern Si Chanter of this city were in stalled Weiiraday evening. Aft-r the in stallation V members and invited guests repaired to Vine's nail, where dancini was indulged inland a generally pleasant time had Married. -tAt the residence of Mr G W Kinsey, Sundl, Dec 2o. 1881, by Re 8 M Hubbard, JohlBelshaw to Miss Emma Par sons; all of Lay county. Christmas) eoesth. Dr. L M. Davis and C. Hodea Are made happy by substan tial Christmas bresents; Davis a boy, and Hodes a girL 1 Firene BaL Tbe Firemen Annual Ball yesterday eWning was rery well at tended, and like 41 iu predecessors, X ucceM .j of J. K McKenzie, Born. To the i'e Dec. 2G, a daoght.i Real Estate Transactions for December E A Judkins et al to F B Dunn, 80 acres; consideration, 1240. ' 1 Jacob Luoe, by H C Huston, adni'r, to John Jeans, $M acres, con, $600, Cr C Mellett to R H Howard, 32 acres; con, 200. C W Love to R II Howard, 109 acres; con, 1,050. Adolph Nicolai and W W Piper to George Po, David Smith aad Wm Donaldson, 930 acres; con, 2,750. Adolph Nicolai et al to George Tope et al 140 acres; con, 420. J D Mays to Wm E Mays, lfiO acres; con 700. David Moree Sr to Darid Morse Jr, 45-100 acre: con. 100. W B Sloan to W T Campbell, lot In Eugene, con, 500. Van B DeLadimutt to H B Oatman, 239 acres; con, 1. J L Shelton to F N and A T Gilbert, 300 acres; ecu, 500. U 8 to S P Hamilton; patent J R and S D Holt to Samuel Ward and Al bert Wilson, 181 acres; con, 1000. J M Thompson to W H and J M Abraras, lot in Eugeue; con, 1200. E N landy. to J H Berry, 20 acres; con, 8300. i 11 hdwards to Levi I'mlmore, lw acres; con, 1000. Hovey Jt Humphrey to R V Howard, 100 acres; con, 5,000. W L wnodKrass to S V McFarren, lot in Cottage Grove; con, 350. Eva J Washburne to C W Washburne, 120 acres; con. 200. , Marion Wallace to David Vaughn, 159 acres; con, 400. D R Lakiu to John Maxwell, 100 acres; con, 3000. W H Bidler to C E Byers, lot in Cottage Grove; con, 200. E E Hills to J F Smith, 460 acres; can, 4,- 500, J F Smith to E E Hills, 120 acres; con, 4500. Harry Thompson to W L Snodgrass, lot in Cottage Grove; con, 30. R Cary to W L Suodgrass, lot in Cottage Grove; con, 25. , A F Pearce to Caroline Marx, lot in Eugene; con, 150. J A Ebbert to D R Lakin, lot in Eugene; con, 00. T J Smith to Mrs H E Gardner, lot In Eu gene; con, ?.7. James Robinett to John Morss, lots in Cress- well; con, 05. J M Howard to R H Howard, 64 acres; con, 2500. Seth Simmons to C C Simmons, 80 acres; con, 1100. C C Simmons to Seth Simmons, 80 acres; acres; con, 1250. Wesley Shannon to Elizabeth Shannon, lot in Eugene; con, 1. Chas Bowie to E W Whipple & Bro, lot in Cottage Grove; con, 00. Lyman Gilpatrick to Patrick Conley, 281 acres; con, 10S0. C E Byers to A D Hyland, 13 acres- con, 175. J H Boweruian to Abajail Bowerman, 190 acres; con, (Ibw. Wm E Coffin to Geo Gilbert, 100 acres; con, $1000 Geo Gilbert to W E Coffin, 100 acres; con, 1500. W H Click to W P Fisher, i of 100 acrea; con, 320. Levi Linder to Henry Bond, 120 acres; con, 1300. A W Patterson to Orville Green, 6 acres; con, 450. C W Fitch to Nancy J Fitch, lots in Eu gene; con, 810. WW Piper to J M Spores, 241 acres; con, 723. Will Receive. The following ladies will keep open house for tho reception of New Years callers, Monday, January 2d; Mrs J B Underwood, assisted by Mrs Ren shaw, Misses Lucy Scott, Ella Ashley and Mae Underwood. Mrs L G Adair, assisted by Mrs F W Os burn and Miss Agnes Osbnrn. Mrs Delia Richards, assisted by Misses Iplia ami Ida Bryson at the residence of Mr M Bryso -. ' The Misses Patterson at the residence of Dr A V Patterson. Mrs Spiller, assisted by Mrs Anderson and Miss Rubio Spillor. ' Mrs McCluug, assisted by Miss Margaret Frouk. Officers Elected. Winawhala Encampment, No. 6, I O 0 F, of this city has elected officers as follows for the ensuing year: A G Hovey, C P; D M Risdon, ft 1': John O'Brien, S W; J M Shelley, J W; T W Shelton. Secretory; B F Dorris, Treasurer. , The officers elect will be installed Wednes day, Jan. 11th. CLUBBING RATES. We will send the San Francisco Weekly Examiner and the Guard to one ad dress for one year for 3.75 in advance. The Examiner is the ablest Deinocratio pa per on the the Pacific Coast and merits a hearty support. Send in your name. 1'iPHTiiERlA. The diphtheria is decreas ing in violence at Juoction, although a couple of deaths occurred from it this week. A Miss Gains died at the residence of Wm Baker iu Irrinj precinct from that disease the first of the week. There are no ease in Eugene. Se.xator Grover. The Washington Re publican says Senator Grover, of Oregon, is said to be enjoying better health than he has for some years past Shoulder Dislocated. A letter from Mr S B Eakin, Jr, who is now visiting in Illinois, sUto that he had his shoulder dis located a short time since by a runaway. Wheat Center. Seven-eighths of Ore- gon 13,59,Ono bushels of wheat for 1581 er fused in the TV llLmMte valley Personal. Mr C W Fitch has gone south on a visit.- Mr James L Page went to Portlaud yes terday, Mia Mary Wallis has gone to Dayton , W T, on a visit J J Comstoek and Nela I.uckcy, of l-atb am, were iu town this week. Mr J J Shaw, county iiidv of Marion county, ws in the city Friday. Mis Hattie Collier returned from Port laud to pass the holidays at home. W, C. Chirk, of Lake county, has received a scholarship iu tho State University. Col R V Ankony, U. 8. agent for selec tion of swamp lands iu Oregon, cams p Tuesday. We are informed that Rov S M Hubbard has received a call to preach at Amity, Yam hill county. Mr. E. E. Burke and Cader Powell, of Portland, and Charles Williams, of Junction, all State University graduates, came up to spend the holidays. Mr. Eugene MoCornack, Clerk of the State Coord of School Ijnd Commissioners, passed the holidays iu this city, visiting friends and relatives. E, C. Brooks, son of Quincy A. Brooks, Esq., of Link ville, who was lately appointed to the cadetship at Vet Point, will soon start east to undergo final examination. Injunction Ordered, racifio Lodge, No 17. A 0 U W. have prayed in the Circuit Court of Multnomah county, for an injunction against Robert Newcomb, Grand Recorder, W D Hare, I Grand Master, and I R Moores, officers of the Grand Lodgo, A 0 U W, for Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, restrain ing them from paying to the Supreme 1-oilgo any assessments on deaths subsequent to April 6th, 1SSI, averring that under and by virtue of the laws of said Order aud the res olutions of said Supreme Lodge the said Grand Ledge was on ths 15th day of April 1881, and thenceforth continued to be aud still is a separate jurisdiction for beneficiary purposes. That it is not and ought not to be required to pay to said Supremo Lodgo any assessments or money for beueliciary pur poses upon deaths of persons momliers of the Order occurring since said 15th day of April, 1881. Judge Stott, on the 8th day of De cember, granted tho usual preliminary in junction uutil the further order of court Cure for Diphtheria. In conversation with one of Stockton's moMt celebrated physicians rocontly, it was learned thatdiphtheria, which has been prev alent at Farmington, was gradually abating. Said the medical man: "I have practiced medicine for thirty years, and I have never lost a case of diphtheria yet, when called in proper time. Give the patient plenty of lime or lemon juice. Give it in anything that it is palatable. Squeeze out tho juice and sweeten it with white sugar, or give it as lemonade, or give it clear; but give plenty of lime or lemon juice all the time. It will not interfere with any mode of treatment, aud will, if followed, effect a cure, and tho publin ought to know it." Stockton Indo pendent. Commutation Granted. Gov. Thnyer has recently commuted the souteuces of the following convicts iu t'le Oregon penitentiary; James S C Smith, sent from Polk county, Jnu 15, 1831, for one year for tin crime of larceny; sentence commuted Deo 2, on ac count of extra services in taking care of stock and topn of sentence being nearly ex pired; Frank Kelly, sent from Clatsop coun ty, Jan 11, 1831 for one year for the crime of assault with a dangerous weapon; sen tence commuted Dec 3 on account of extra sarvice as cook and term of service being nearly expired; James Gilligan, sent from Multnomah county for one year from May 26, 1881; sentence commuted Deo 10 on ac count of extra work on insane asylum build ing; Wfii. Cornelius, sent from Polk county for 15 years from Deo 11, 1877, for crime of robbery, armed with a dangerous weapon; sentence commuted Dec 12 on recommenda tion of the judge before whom he was con victed and on petition of leading citizeus of Portlaud and of Independence. ' Cider Manufactory. Abrams 'Bros of this city have been perfecting machinery lately for the manufacture of cider. They have constructed a grinder and press both of great power, and when next apple seasou comes they will be prepared to make cider on an extensive scale. Week or Prayer. The Baptist church of this city will observt the week of prayer by special services every svening during the week. The pastor wil preach a short ser mon on each occasion, to be followed by prayer and christian conference. All are in vited. Services will commence t (i:30 o'clock. Fatal, From a letter fron Princville The Dalles Times learns that Charlie Long will very likely recover from bis wounds, but that Hank Vaughn's chances of recovery are very slight. The ball which entered his left nipple has not been extracted, aud phy siciaus think that it will prove fatal to him. A Prompt Coli.kctor. Sheriff J. M Shelley deserves credit for the prompt man ner in which he has collected taxes, delin quent ami otherwise. He ha collected from parties that have been owing for sever al years, and never before has there been a less amount delinqne it Arm Broken. On Monday last Frank Poindexter, a 13 year, old son of Mr J N Poindexter formerly of this city, while skat' ing in the Mechanic Pavilion at Portland was run into by a young man and knocked down, breaking both bones of bi left fore- i arm. Died. Grandfather Walker died at SpnnstieM Vfeduewlay, ami was buried at the Msaouic cemetery of this city, the fol- lowing riav. He M nearly Vfcr ol An Old Pioneer Cone. Kx-Gov Joseph Gale, who dates his resi dence in Oregon from 134, died at his home in Eagle valley, I'uiou county, on the 13th IWetnber, He was one of tho three com missioners who ooustituted the only govern ment of what is now Oregrtn and Washing ton territory, prior to the orL'anintiim of Oregon Territory. Ho passed Ills entire lifo on tho frontier, and had been' many years past a resident of Kagle (valley. He was one of the first settlers of Washington county, and built the first aw mill in the county early in the forties on A hnt ia kiffiwu as (ialu creek, a small tributary of the Tual atin. Gale's peak, an abrupt aud sightly point of tho coast range foothills, near tho old mill sits is well known to nimroda of the present day. Mr Galo was a worthy citizen, and, a frontiersman of a type rap idly vanishing from earth. Ths record is si lent as to his exact ng, but it must have bordered closely upon four score and ten years, SiNdi LAR Aividkn r.Ou last Monday in East Portland Clarence ltoynton, a fourteen year old son of Mr J K Boynton, ono of the bookkeeper in Ladd Tilton'a bank met his death by falling into a well on their premises oil Sixth street, between K and I. iu East Portland. His mother had railed him into the yard from the strvrt, whore he was playing with a school unto, to draw a bucket of water, and in so doing, the plank ing around the well btfiug wet and 'slippery he fell over the railing to the bottom head downward. When extricated and examined by Dr IialVety his neck was found to have been broken, showing that ho died almost instantly, and was not drowned. His face and head w ere also cut in several places, no uouov oy sinning against file wall of tho well, which was about 50 feet deep, X otit.li, li or Niirc Throat should bo stopped. Nileet frequently result In an Incurable l.nnsr linc or Con- I'll"". IIIIOM.N'N HltOM III tl, 'I ! lit arV --rluln to ultr rrlii-i in "'"'" irotieinu, round, ntnrrh, iiniimXlve mill Tlirom ll.. For l H'r the Troches have lieen recom mended by physicians, and always gjve per fect satisaction. They arc not new or un tried but having been tested by w ide and eon stant use for nearly an entire generation, tliey have attained well merited rank among the frw staple remedies of the age. I'ultlir kpo till er and NintrPrsi use them to clear and strengthen the Voice. Sold at 2.'i cents a Imix everywer The IV rill III ii Nyrlip has cured thous ands who were mitfering from Dyxjiepsia, De bility, Liver Complaint, Bolls, 'llumors, Fe male Complaints, etc. PiiiniilileU free to any ildreis. Sftlt W l-'mv le nii'l Sons, Huston. I . A GOODS AT COST STORE., REMEMBER AT THE From now on until CHRISTMAS' everybody who buys 3 worth of Goods will receive a CHIKKY St IflYn Wholesale and Retail Dealers and ITEWn tliLr'ft Anl let v.rtWt.K:k tlT y which we will sell at ttrratly reduced ', , ..:,., .,,k.i. Mee i..ir.-tiKin!r i R,,rntit-.I. Wsirrrooni - i in Kihth ' tu-t 4 the Ku-enc UY r l.mrins .'liu.- Lumber I Lumber) ' J. B. Rhinehart lias been appointed agent of the Springfield Mill Co. He can offer batter figures for lumber now than ever be fore. All kinds of building lumber delivered on short notice and fH rery low figure. Dou't fail to soo Itrtiueliart before ordering' elsewheie. We propose tHell lumber, anT 1 don't forge it " Boots and Shoes. , We have just received direct from fir(r hand in New York, Boston and San Fran-' cisoo a very large and complete stock of Hoot Ami Shoe and are prepared to offer' inducements to purchasers as to quality, -quantity and price. T. G. Hendricks. Wantkd. 10,000 bushels of oat deliv ered at "our warehouse at the depot, for w hich the highest market price will be paid.- u. wettmam.. Stop a Moment and Read This- Uk at this list of goods just ived af the Farmers and Mechanics Clothing 8tdr.- acque Nut om f 10 to JJ17. Scotch sacij ' frock suit from 112 50' to Hi. Sacquc or ro k diagonal suits from 11350' t J $.-. Broadcloth .-oats and rest. diamnaL Piiuce Allvrt coats and vests. Just thai thing for Holiday presents. Several new lines of overcoat, rerersibl' , ami ulsters, all grades aud prices, from $7 5' to J .11. Derby shirt, teckties and the finest line o' neckwear in the city. New hat and cans, wool' scarf and gloves' 10 ilillerent styles of underwear, all grade' aud prices. " 1 lie he it stock of silk and linen handker-' chiefs, hosiery, Ac, for the holidays, in the city. latest style of hats $1 to 23 00, Cant' from Jl to il 23. Boy hats and cap. The best lino of pants patterns and suit' in tho city, lasluners, Diagonal. Scotch ! and Ameriom cloths. Suits made to order" from 30 up. Pants made to order from $8 50 upl Dark gray Oregon cashmere pants, f,V All wool' pants 4 .Ml 4 75, S 95 50, fti. Pant$l 75, 2 50, $3 50. Overalls 50 cents, 73 cent, $1, (1 25. Diagonal pants from 15 to $8. Tho only Geut Furnishing goods store la1 Kugcim City. Clothing cat for anybody. All goods marked in plain figures, and1 strictly one cosh price for all. Call mid examine our goods before buying: elsewhere. Farmer Mechanics Store, it. J. GRAHAM, Manager. . L . ET2 FOR HOLIDAYS I Manufacturers of all Kinds of Furniture, ' Mirrors, Picture A Frames & ? Mouldings, Etc.. Etc. 7 In the WilUmrtte Valley 3outh of Portland prices. Dealers will find it to their adnt 0 rlwh - m. All order tilled promptly. 8ati.f. Street Went ol Willamette. MannnssMorT "' '.V'" Jr kuKT, M. DA Y ORE'S STOM r : I