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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1882)
jfc h i LI CfiEME DES OlROJiqCES. A Mr, who had who had been play- na with much visor a aonato from Bbeth- fcvenXXXmaior suddenly swoons np- tm or, to apeak mora accurately, off of the stool. I They rush to her assistance with fans and smelling salts. One particularly thoughtful gentle man, after reviving the artist with a Ma con of cologne, pours the remainder of the liquid over the key-board of the piano and upon the wires. An anthor complains of the lack of in Uigonce and nnboundod naivete of his owly made spouse. "She's Drettv and affectionate and all hat." he laments, "but when I came to nt down with her at the fireside at night Slid talk she's a regulrr stick a log, sir." i "My dear boy," responded his friend, r isn't that exactly what is wanted to make a choerful fireside a stick or log?' I The Ley of Tunis to tho foreign officer he has just invited to re-organize -his fproes: j "General I shall depend on you to instruct and lead my army, and, if nec essary, to fight it!" An inventor shows the electric light to tho conservative owner of a rural chateau. "Tliore, sir, what do you think of That? , And now that you can have a KSiall Bteam engine put in, or one of the f nure batteries for the conservation of olectrio energy, you ought to replace yonr candles at once by" t "Ye-es, I know. It gives a very good 'Ight, bnt bow can you snuff it? That's .rhere tho candles Lave the advautage." ! Assorted reflections: Repentance is remorse discounted. Wit Is a merchandise that is sold but .-an never be bought. ; hypocrisy almost always reveals itself by the excess of precaution taken to pre vent its discovery, even as the only clue to the mole is the molehill. When a man is about to be told a se cret he shuts the door. When it is a woman she opens it to bo Bure no one is listening outside. Thoughtsabont holiday preoents: A father who gives his son monoy is killing the child for the advantage of the heir. Toys used to be made to play with, now they are designed to set children thinking. But Buppose that now they reflect about what they should play with, way they not bye and bye maks play things of what they should make sub jects of reflection? i The great difference between the mar vel of pure imitation and that of Bcience ii that one amuses the child's credulity whila the other only provokes his curios ity. t With their dolls little girls long ago learned what mothers were made for now thoy only learn from them how la dies are made up. Tho sciencn of gift giving consists m oncealing the purchase nudcr the gift and tho gift by the choice. 1 tUft'l hey b They are discussing a new play: 'It is a fine thing a tremendous suo- cess." exclaims one of them, a Bohemian. fl. had compliments for the first perform ance. "Ah, so you know the author?! "I should think so. Why, he owes Ime nny i J "Tho d , 1 "Yes; arcd frar Be fifty francs." deuce I I asked him to lend mo a liun- francs tho other day. and ho only had half tho monoy about bini. A lady interested in a charitable cause waits upon a millionaire and vainly en deavors to obtain a subscription from him. ? "What, Bir!" she at last exclaims in dignantly, "with your immenso fortune you rofuse me a paltry donation for " "Ah, madame, if we poor rich people were so constituted by nature that we en- jftved giving away, you see it would be ' tOo much happiness for mortal man to enjoy." ! j A surgeon has removed a patient's log i above the knee. The subject laments ' iho loss of his limb. 1 "Come, come," says the man of science cheerily , "you musn't take on bo. It's all for the best see, you were going to have a corn on your little too." Ucw He Fell. Wine and women have claimed another prominent victim in this city, and no sensation of recent ilato lias muae so gen eral a commotion as that created to day by the arrest of Fred. W. Newburg, tho Assistant Secretary of the Board of Pub lic Works during the past live years. Young Newburg's recklessness during the past two years has caused no little comment, but of late his open manner of visiting tho various gambling houses, ut well as those of prostitution, together with his reckless use of money and ex travagant style of living, became the talk of the town, and the question was asked time and again, Where does New burg get his money from to support such extravagant dress and such open debauchery? Newburg gambled heavily, was a favorite at the various houses of prostitution, and often visited Cincinnati and spent a week at a time among the tumblers and soiled doves of Porkopolis. Aj few days ago the Chief of Police called upon the Attorney-General and made in quiry as to whether there was any possi liility of the young man getting his hand into the State Treasury. . The Auditor of the State was consulted on the snbject, but he and tho Board of Public Works vicre of the opinion that not a dollar could le withdrawn without the aid of tie collectors and superintendents of the canals. The books were examined, and were apparently correct, but the matter having attracted so much attention it was decided that an investigation should at once be had and the crookedness brought tj light, if any really did exist. This horning the examiners struck oil, so to eak, and young Newburg, who was at borne suffering from the effects of his re flect debauch, was taken into custody. The manner in which the young man has Supported his expensive style of living was found to be raising of checks on &e Auditor of State After a vouch er had been approved and signed, tad given to a superintendent. In many instances the voncher was indorsed by the person it was made payable to, and the assistant Secretary requested to draw the money. In the making out of these vouchers, one of which was for $700, Newburg left a space between seven Mid hundred, and after the voncher was placed in his hands, would add "teen," making it read $1700. The vouchers thus far discovered as raised in this man ner foot up $1000. These were all changed two dajrs after the report of the fiscal vear had been mado out and sub mitted to the Board, and by them signed and approved, November 15th. Young Newburg belongs to an old and respect able family, his father having been identified with the management of the Ohio canals for thirty yeurs, and now holds the position of Secretary of the Board of Publio Works. Before the canals were turnod ovei to the State, a few years ago, young Newburg held a responsible position, and often had large sums of money in his possession, lie had the entire confidence of the Board, who, when first reports were made public, demonstrated to all inquiring the impossibility of tho State's money hav ing been used by the accused, and not until the evidence of his guilt was fully shown would the Board admit his crime. Young Newburg's explanation as to how he could afford to live in the manner he has been, was that he had mado a big run on the banks and won $7000 in ono night. The most sad feature of the af fair is tho effect the exposure has pro duced on an aged mother, who has been so affected that her life is despaired of. A young wife as well as an old father have boen completely prostrated, his well-known and wealthy relatives morti fied beyond moasure, while Newburg himselt lies on a cot in the corridor of of thaCity Prison in a sad condition bor dering on delirium tremons. It is not probable that the investigators hav reached the bottom yet, and just how much of the State's money has gone into tho gambling dens and houses of pros titution will not be ascertained for soma days yet. Bribing a Boy. In cleaning np a little yesterday after the Christmas rush, a small dealer in toys, papers and confectionery on Gra tiot avenue found among his trash what the boys call "a thundering big fire crackor." It had been hiding away ever since the Fourth of July, and the man no sooner found it than he was possessed of a desire to make some one happy. He dared not throw it into his stove, and it socmed a grievous waste to throw it into the alley, lie therofore waited, and patience was soon rewarded just as she always is. A boy came in after a cent's worth of taffy, and he was closely followed by a dog big enough to carry off the front steps of a meeting-house. The big fire cracker was exhibited and the case ex plained, and the party of tho second parfj in consideration of five sticks of candy gave the party of the first part leave to attach the cracker to the dog's tail and fire it off. The canine offered no serious objections, and things were soon in shape. The boy then led the dog out on the walk, the fuse was ignitod, and directly there was an explosion which set the dog to thinking faster than ever before in his life. He wheeled and dashed back into tho store, made six or seven circuits of tho room, and then, embarassed, con fused and anxious to get home and over haul himsolf for repairs, ;he took a jump through one of the doors and loft 7 worth of glass in pieces on the sidewalk. Somo of the crowd sat down to laugh, while others leanea against the wall and yelled haw! bawl haw! at the top or their voices. The fire-cracker man was the only man who seemed abstracted. f Detroit Free Press. Pleasing Anecdote. "Jeff" is a colored porter in an In dianapolis jobbing house, says the In dianapolis Review. Jeff had a box of glass on his shoulder and two cans of oil in his hands, when a busy white man jostled him as he was turning into the Btore. "I beg your pardon, sab," said Jeff, though it was the white man who was to blame. But this would not an swer. The whito man followed him into the store. "Did yon bump agin me a purpose?" "No sab," said Jeff, "I did not, and I asked your pardon outside." "I don't let no man bump me," growled the white bulldozer. "I have apologized to you sah." "I don't 'low no d d nigger to bump agin me," the bulldozer repeated. "Well sah" said Jeff, I've offered every 'pology a gentleman could ask; I didn t bump you, but if you will step out on the sidewalk I will bump you. Come out and I'll mop the ground with you; just step oat, and I'll scour the pave ment with you." White bully turned to the proprietor, "Do you allow your customers to be abused like this?" "Why, you overgrown, cowardly cur, you came in here to bnliyrog and abuse the negro. He has apologized like a gentleman, and now offers you satisfac tion. Go out and get it." He didn't go. e w .Wnrket I benler. Manager Stechan of the New Market theater, Portland, has made arrange ments to open with a minstrel company organized by J. P. Howe, consisting of thirty people including Emerson's great Jocky Twelve clog dancers; America's greatest banjoist, Allen; the great Stuart & Smith ; a full brass and string band and everything necessary to make the finest minstrel company ever brought to Ore gon. The company will open in Port land Jan. 30th. Mr. Stechan deserves tho thanks of the public for his enter prise. ' XiKF.Tr-osg (91) cases of the Household Sow in? Machine have just been received direct from the factory ex leanier "State" at Garrison's Sew in? Machine Store, 187 Third itreet, Portland making the fourth heavy shipment of these su pcrior sewing machines received during the last five months. The Household baa become the lea ling tewing machine. When ynu come to Portland be lure and visit the Elite Theater, 130 First street The sensation of theairo, Ethel Earle, Geo. France, The Won derful Dog Don and (he entire Elite Company. Frank G. A bell, the Gold Medal Photographer of Portland, ia alTavi good natured and happy, and no wonder, at his customert are a'wiys pleased with his work and pronounce it superb. Bend 11. 00 to W.D. Palmer, Portland, for one year's subscription to the Pacific Overseer, the great semi-monthly A. O. U. W. paper. m i Garrison repairs all kinds of sewing machines. . ; - I4URH TEdTMOST. Tim PKors.K v rkit A Hatter mi Tlial lsporiew Bvor I Measlell. A gentleman connected with the San Franoisoo pf-ess, who has a more than usual desire Jto Inform himself on curront events and to become acquainted with every fact olf importance, has had con siderable expjerlenco of late in ascertain ing the real standing of a certain article which is boir2 prominently placed be fore our people by means of tho press and otherwise'. lie mado diligent in quiry. Noituef rich uor poor have es caped his researches, and he is com pelled, even ytgoinst his inclination, to acknowledge the popularity of tho pre paration in question, and that the de mand, at present great, is growing steadily. In the course of his rambles he dropped in at the Selby Smelting and Lead Works at North Beach, where he had a chat with Mr. Layno. tho Superin tendent. Tho gentleman remarked: "I recently hail occasion to give St. Jacob's Oil a thorough trial. I had bruised my self badly in the chest, and the great German llemedy was applied with the most happy result," said Mr. Layne, "and furthermore I have cured my horso of a sprained ankle by tho sama oil." The reporter mado a mental memoranda of tho case, and when ho saw W. T. Weuzoll, the pharmacuticalchomist, cor ner of Market and Stockton strects.he also asked him his opinion of the great Ger man remedy. "Oh," said Mr. Wonzell, "the sooner and more thoroughly the publio know all about this St. Jaoob's Oil the better. I think they are learning its merits rapidly, for it is tl best sell ing article I have in stock. It is safe to say, judging from my customers' roport, it is an admirable thing for rheumatic pains and all kinds of aches." Jamos H. Gates, at the corner of New Montgomery and Howard streets' is another druggist of reputation who was consulted in re gard to the remody, its uses and its pop ularity. He put his opinion into words with great promptness and dispatch. "You can toll your readers," said he, "that St. Jacob's Oil has had big succes with me. I am soiling it right along, and my customers are high in their praise of it as safe aud efficacious in cases of rheumatism and pains of all kinds." Thanking Mr. Gates for the information, our searcher after faots called in at the popular German drugstore of Messrs. Hartzig & Sehultze, corner of Third and Everett streets, and were told by them that their customers spoke very highly of the oil as a oure for all pains. "The best proof of its popularity," continued Messrs. H. & S., "is the almost incessant demand. It is selling like hot cakes.and we havo to order supplies almost daily. I think," the druggists added, to the in formation gatherer, "you had bettor go down among the workshops to get bed rock facts as to the reputation of the great German remedy." Agrooing this was a good idea, our indefatigable truth seeker wended his way towards Mission, Beale, Fremont and Main streets. His first encounter was with Mr. G. G. Gil more, foreman of the extensive mill and box factory of Hobbs, Wall & Co., Beale and Union streets. Mr. Giltnore cheer fully testified to the efficiency of St. Jacobs Oil in cases that had came uudor his own observation. "I consider it the best medicine in the world for rheuma tism," ho said; "one friend of mine was cured of a severe case by its use, and an other recovered from a lame back after applying the oil a few times. You can get plenty of facts of the same kind in this neighborhood." Mr. C. 8. Biglow, ono of the proprietors of the Western Iron Works, 31(3 and 313 Mission street, between Fremont and Beale, was even warmer in his praises of St. Jacobs Oil than Mr. Gilmore. To use his own words, he considered it "tho boss medicine for rheumatism." for he himself had been cured of a severe case by its use. Pursuing his inquiries the gatherer of facts entered the Mechanics' Mill, at tho corner of Mission and Fremont streots, owned by Wells, llussoll it Co., where he was introduced to Mr. John Welch, the fore man. "Have you had any experience," he asked, "of this St. Jacobs Oil, or ob served whether the men in the shop use it as a remedy in case of accidents or for pains?" "I believe they use nothing but this Oil," replied Mr. Welsh. "Ono of the hands employed in the mills jam med his foot badly not long ago, and in a short time, after applying the Oil thoroughly, he was entirely curod. Had it not bceu for the Great German llem edy he would have been laid up for a week. In my cpinion there is no article under the sun equal to St. Jacobs Oil for the purpose it is designed." Being pretty well satisfied, by these inquiries, of the value of the Great German Rem edy and universality of its use, tho gen tleman of the press had concluded to seek no further; but it was suggested to him that the Fulton Iron Works, the im portant, establishment of Hinckley, Spiers & Hayes, on Fremont street, might con tribute to his stock of information, and he bent his way thither. He found the proprietor in," and their testimony was most conclusive. "St. Jacobs Oil," they said, "is an indispensable article in our works. The hands employed say they cannot do without it. They have used the remedy for sprains, bruises, burns, cuts and all kinds of hurts and accidents and it has never failed to cure. It is an article that it worth the highest recom mendations." 0RK60N TO M AHA( H 11ETTH. Rome time ago Unm Hods, Davis k Co., of this city, read in a Massachusetts paper ttut Hon. Chtrles U. Ladd, auditor of tint state, lu iffllcted with an Incurable kidney dlsesse, aod hid been obliged to give up work and return to his home. They Immediately ent him a boi of tnelr celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea, aud from time to time sent him other boxes. A few dsys ago they received from Urn the folio-wing letter: Com Mo wealth or alAssicnrsKro, , Auditor's Kep't, Boston, Nor. 11, 1K8I. Messrs. llodge, Davis k Co.: Dear Hlrs-I htve no hesitation In saying that I have been much benefited by the use of the Oregon Kidney Tea aa a remedy for a kidney difficulty which hu troubled me for six or eight years. 1 can beirtily recommend It to tboae who are similarly afflicted, aa a safe and igreeable remedy. I shall teat Its virtues further, fur I have great faith In It aa a epecifle for many diseases of the kidneys. Respectfully yours. CHA8. B. LADD, Tba original of this letter can be seen by calling on lloirv Hodge, Davis k Co., Portland, Oregon, and the Oregon Kidney Tea can be bought of any druggist or dealer. In Oregon or Was hingtou. Price II per box. Garrison ia a public benefactor, because he sella better Sewing Machines for leas money than hs ever been done in Portland before. Just received ex steamer Oregon, a new supply of latest improved Crown tewing machines of inperb style at Garrison's sewing machine More, 1(7 Third street, Portland. Aa Oriental Beaitj. .Madame Yoshida, the wife of the Jap. anese minister, is so beautiful and so small that her fitting place would seem to be In a dainty glass ease. No taller than a child of ten, she has all the charms and graces in miniature, and her perfect littlo Japanese beauty is always offset by tho most perfect toilets. French taste and fingers dress her after the most approved mannor, aud from her own country she brings stuffs, brocades and embroideries unattainable and unnama bio in our dry goods trade. The perfect oval of her face, with its clear cream complexion and half opened black eves, is surmounted by masses of blue-black hair that give her a strangely dignified and stately moin. Perched on the edgo of ono of the superb ebony aud brocade onairs of her long drawing-room, with her tiny slippers not touching tho floor, she is ono of the most charming little figures to be seen, ami Washington will inifs one of its prettiest pets when the diminutive lady has gone. ( Washington llepnblioan. Sot That Kind or a Boy. An Anstin Sunday School teacher was explaining a chapter in Genesis,' to a class of boys. He asked "Why did Hum hiugh at his fathor, Noah?" "Bocauso Noah was drunk." "Yon would not laugh at your father, if he was to como homo drunk, would you?" "I nevor get much of a chance. Ho comes home so late that I'm qIwav asleep." Texas Siftings. Sen Turk Religion. "John," said a rich New Y'ork grocer to his man, have you mixed the glucose with the sugar?" "Yes, sir." "And sanded it, too?" "Yes, sir." "Dampened the tobacco?" "Yes, Bir." "And watored the whisky?" "Yes, sir." "Then yon may come in to prayer." The empirical philosophers are like to pismires they only lay up and nse thoir store. The rationalists are like spiders -r-they spin all out of their bowels. But give me a philosopher who, like the bee, hath a middle faculty, gathering from abroad, but digesting that which is gath ered by his own virtue. Bacon. A LKTTER. 1'oim.ANn, Jan. S, IBS, Having been a great sufferer from rheumatism for several years, aud tried numerous remedies of every Imaginable description, aud a great number of phy alclaus, all to no purpose, last spring I hid a very severe attack of indsminatory rheumatism so as to conflue nie to my bed. I waa advised to try Dr. Hen. ley's Hheumatlc, Neutrallier, and to my great sur prise I commenced gslulng, aud In a short time waa able to get about. I do freely recommend the Neu. trsllter to all afflicted aa I hava been, snd 1 firmly believe It Is, without exception, the best medicine for eradicating rheuuistisin from the system In the world. B. F. Matiuws. (Formerly of the Cheiutketa hotel, Hsleui, and now of the Esmond.) The above letter la but one among the numerona testimonials given to Dr. Hrulev unsolicited. Hun dreds are lu his possession from his own townsmen, living right here among us, testifying to the won. derful curative powers of his Itheumstle Neutral. Ixer. Dr. Henley refers only to the testimonial given by well known psrtlrs In our nildvt snd never relies on far off and unknown Individuals aa sup. porting what he clulmi to be true of bla Itbrumatlo Keutraiizer, i. .: It will cure any rase of rheuma tism In existence. The doctor long since discovered the fully of applying external remedies for a disease thst has 1U seat lu tuejdeepeat rhsunela of the blood, aud therefiiro srt to work to discover a remedy for rheumatism, snd insnkiud msy rejoice that In bis Kheumstlo Nentrsliser we have au effective and never-failing care. Partlea who are afflicted with rheumatism would be benefllcd by conversing with 8. V. Matthews, of the Kainond hotel, who hss used the doctor's remedy. Olbce and depot: 303 Third street, between Taylor and Salmon. Music: Largest stock on the northwest const, orders filled pjomptly. Bend slump for oaiuloguo and journal, Wiley B. Allen 1M Third street, Portlutid. New IIomk Rkwimi Mai minks. A large ship ment just mceivcil at Garrison's sowing machine tore. 167 Third street, Portland. ' Ik H f'n (NcwHerlool, No Pflriiaiitl Business Direciorr ! HAKKKIi:. KM PI K K B K F.K 12'uhfnitonrA'oHH A Kulir, 1'roiiH, Manufacturer of I'liot brvml, crook -crn.fU'. i'nrk mulhcHim hiiU liuHlun browu hrciwl Vf'iy Kiinctttv morn it ik. HV.AU KNOHAVKK. fiu'lurr of Hied uiirt limn Htitmi-n, Ulttt, dttU'rn, totiiry uiirl UxttfM m'Hk OntVr lillttl (iroiii)tly. JIVKXA VIST1 rOTTFItY. WI!OLK4AI,K lK.I'O .WV i7 umi Jul Huui. A. M. (Smith Prop., nirtiuifiu'turt'n riiuiii tilt. fUoiie war, Hnwtr Mti, vum-a, fire Uiick, t'to. Country ont'-ri HIIh rinnptlv. ATTO it V V.YM, 1. P. KKSSKII Y Attorney and CuuiiHWur ut Inw. Kootu A Itrkura'a building, IifKitl bUHliH'wt pertain. nf( to letter 1'tttfiil for Invention,, before the 1'u tent Otliee, or in the CourU, a fteriaUy. EYE & EAR INFIRMARY AND SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICK. Marndnm Bond brt. Portrr and Hood Hit., Month I'ortliind.Or. Pr. Pllklngton.lRtel'rofinwirofE.ve A Kar Diseases In the MiiIii hI Uriiartmt-iu of Wlllami'tto I nlvi'mlly hwt i-nytril a tine building, on a beautiful elevation In the Ninth mrt nf the city and hi prrpurul to juroinu (Inte pmleutN miffi-rlng from all ota'uwH of the KVK, KAll or 1 11 ItOA T. Also will pay Mx-clal atHMithm to H-rmins lalHirlug under Chronic Nervous HfTwiloon, and lo dtKeaMcs iiecollitr to women, anil rerlove a limi ted numlierof cases expecting confinement. The intention Is to provide a lloi.ie for such rune with all the bent hyglenl- ageni-leii, combined with the brt medical nklll lo be had lu the metroliolls. CoiiMultlng physician and surgeon lir. Philip Harvey. Prof, of illneamii of women and children hi the medical department Willamette Inivemlty. Also Dr. 1. M. K Kmwne, Pruf.of Physiology nied dep t. Willamette University. J-'orwiy amount of reference and circular, address IHt. J. IV. IMI.KIVtJTON, "tr. lat unit Wahhicn Mta., I'oriliind, Or. WILLIAM COLLIER, MACHI1TIST. Dealer In firm kt4 SECOND HAM) MACHINERY, a M adlsoa HU, Portland, Or. Parties de.lrtng Roller, Fa nr HAW XI 1. 1, S At III WHY ran aeenrti by add re al nf Mr. (lller. New and Second Hand Machinery Bought 4 sal ir traded ta almunf. Climax Washing Powder. Th hounewlfe'i friend, ha earned tenttmontalN from all who hve itwij It, amun which are fli Hbtieni Fuprtorof St, VUirent'i boftrrtuU, Portland, and the MtHiemof Charity of th Iltiuaeof ProvrdwMtat Van couver. It nave ail toe haitor of wanhlnr and brlnjr out Ui clothe In better condition than 67 any other proreswof wahliiir IV. W. 1ft IUm In the general airent for live I'mcmc Cuaal with headuarUrrB at ton laiid 0. B. BIEJi, X. V. HOMOIPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. First atraat, a Vara If orrlaoa, PortUad, Or. llw'Mfyiiiii i palp 1 Neuralgic and Nervous lleudiirhr, Cold la I ha Head, Ntoppace of the Nasal Paaaacr, ete. Rilitf lmmnlialt. Curt menaenf. " lliul Catarrh In its verv word form. One Imx of 'Hure Cure' eured me. "Was. llarrNul ltafael. " Have used It with the most grallfrlng rrsull." W. K Nurcrww, Kditor"New Age," a r. "I had been aftlleted with Culnrrh for 1 yeurx: two boxes lnhyiis"8urel'ure cured me."-Uev. 'I'. II, II. Aaderann, Nacruiiiculo, t'al. SI per boat three boars for VS. Ask ymir druvit for II. HO our:, U.tVI A ttl., Wholesrle agenlH, l'ortlaud, Oregon, F. IV, WAI.KKK, Hole Art. Paelllr I'on.t. ;UIKaUMim Hired, fn Francisco, t'hl. PH0S Arxu SOAP, VNHIVAI.f.KD FOIt Curing Mkln Ularaara and for Preserving a Healthy Mhln. - lleware nf Imitations of both the above Justly eelo omted arttclen. The genuine made onlv tiv the fcTANIIAHD NOAP COMPANY, who ulw) luuuiiliii'llire the laigenl aioortuicul of l.Al'N UK Y aud Till I.KT KOAl In (he wor;d. Ol KICK 'AM Hacrainentn street, Han Krunclnco, California, SIBSON, CHURCH & CO., . Portland, Oregon. EXPORTERS OF WHEAT AND FLOUR. In the Market at all times for tbenhove t'oiiinimlMlra. Address na for Information aa to value, or Terms of Coiinliimneiit. CAliCDlTA AM) OAKLAND KAtt fol sale III lots to suit. Stencil marka furnished free applica tion h'.'H Tho Bishop Scott Grammar School, A Hoarding and Itajr Nrhnul fir lloysj anil Yonnjf Men.. WILL IlKdlN ITS KAHTKH TKIIM OK TWKN. ty weeks Jan. 24, 1WC The whool ohVpi peculiar advauiKgo (, iliooe who wIhIi to prepare for colli ie or hiiHlneHH, am! lo those who desire to pursue any itpiH'lal course of Mimly, The scImioI Is well olllcered and the luHlructlon thorough. I'arllcular attention is paid to UIWIB.I.-.1 arholam, Kucli pupil receives a thorough and practlrul training 111 Knglltdi, A cureful watch la kept over the manners ami morals of pupllH, and no on- U admitted to the school without a wills factory eerilllcale of good moral character. Neud for catalogue or anv further Information to the rector the lit. Uev. II. Wislar Morn, I), I)., or the head uiaater. J. W. II 1 1. 1. , M. I) , Jaulo-lm Portland, Oregon. Life Scholarships, $70 Paid in Installments, 75 BRNn rm nRct!iiR. Dr. H. M. RUSH, Dentist. Kor the Interent nf the public, I have resolved lo do Urst-floss work at these prices : raallaaoit Osa WarkPorelala ? ta tlOO (Hi tiuld Plalra. IMS to 14 Met af IWlk aa K libber l S OO and upward Net af Teeth aa Celluloid ... lO o aad upward Unld rilling OO aad upward MIlTer aad Hnne rtlllaa .... 1 M aad apward fcalraciloa af Teeth, with Oaa. S1 M OKKICK-ln Photograph Oa'lery, Klfth street, op posite postolUcs. Dr. II. M. HI HH, DeaUsC haara, all h intra. TB rstrweted wtlMMtaras. M ra. II IMPOST A NT fllANUE. HAVINO TKAMHKEKRKD MY AflK.NCV OF the NKW liOMK and ('KI)WN HKWINU M ACHl.NKN lo Mr. John B. OanrWn, 17 Third st'eel, Portland, Oregon. I take this method In snlurm my patrons aud the general public wner tbesa 1..1IIH aiacehiea mar twffuund hereafter. ill. T. 11 U bUS. Portland, Or. Gil k CO., SHOW CASE MANUFACTURERS, Cor. Front and Stark, Portland PERUVIAN BITTERS 4. Il m. It IIINtllU.VA RIB HA.) The Flneat IIITrKKH la the WORLD. turn j-irrm i . i i MALARIAL DISEASES, Yllnllaa the vtem und nrrrat the ruvuges af the Urrmlnil Aleoliol llnblt, DIPMOMANIA. Ask jour Druggist or Wine Mervhunt far them. WII.MEKDINO At- t'O., Agents, Nun Kran risen. W. J. VANjNCIItYVKR ,KII Purl land. HUDSON'S GUN STORE, VS First street, Portland, Ore ana. wlltl, PlaTOL AND AUaalNlTION TIIW VVL'Vimttf I v iium Flsalaa Tackle af Freer Deserlatleau DR. SPINNEY, No. 1 1 Kearag street, a P., Traala aU Ckiwule and Npeelal Disss young mn 110 WAV KK -I'Kr-RltfNO FHoM THK KF- eil to avail themselves of this, the v.leit b,MMi ;,';'.!;''" ',' "',r "' """''" huniaully. l)K 1 I.NNr.Y wl I riiaraniM. t,. r.. .rf . ' ... ' .. . ... i ;i lonienor iiinincr.-iloii, will do " of Seminal WeHkmss or private dhaauiesof aill Ulndorch.mcPT whk.ii he uuderuk.alnd laUi "it Minni.A.i:D mo, Thnre are many ai the age of thirty ta dxty who are trouhled with too friKjuent evaeuailons of tin bladder, often accompanied by a slislu nmarting or hu ruing wowlion and a weakening ut the ivnieiu In a uiantier tin-natleut cannot account lor. On esara hni.g the urinary deixmlts a Mpy kioi-iM will often be found, aud sometime) amall paruclea of albumen wll apiiear, - the color will be 0l a ii,i milkwii hoe, saaln chinglng to a dark and torp'rt apOenranrv I here are many rner. who die of this dinVufiy, ignu nun of the cause, whk b Is the seeand stage of Meuit oal Weaaueas. l)r. 8. will guamntae a perfect cure la all nuch case., and a healthy rei, .ration of the getilfi Dnnary organa ' OUlce Houra-lStotande loS. Rundays fn.m 10 u. II A. at. Consultation traA Thonmgh eiamlnat'iM. s.nd advice. Ii. Call or aJdrees DO. aPINNKY A ItV Ko. II Kearnv aireat. ran Kranclaro fat J tv I fTU-MAUNK U "Vi Tsttnt, Not. 11,1879, Patau!. Kor. 6.1980. Helical Electricity. nOKNrTH ELECTRO-W AONETIC BT3.T. (Tkt Onl) anoint ) Hrrriwtd lat PrtwAmm Matt rmto. tkaUa-laraMI. S.IU, l.a SlrHs Ueim-gaiaeU. gu, aitra ArraM, l Si IJeMfa-Baja. Mb, Iwewwli. gas i.VAKANiasD oaa vaaa. aasr in thk woaLt, Wig iKiutlvelv cur. without nwdirhna . hataaiatiua. rarraa NruriViA. Kidney 1M.M. Inpolcacy, Ituplul., IMf Dnraai N.roMarM, DviprtMia. SpimI htwut, Affus, riuasad csJm- diev. bmd rnnlluttraled catalogue, ft r Aho, mi n.Ti inr uuahan'tkld kkukvk KIIMIIInl or Cured. Bend for lUustoatc . Illall I Utile CValogu Uundmtsot aurrt. We I. HORN , Prop, aad MaavTr VU Market U Jtaa fraaclaM, Cat. I i i . ! i