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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1882)
DO YOU KNOW T ilh orrwirK. iYsUrJar w buried my pretty brown man ,ir th " chtny End of rr B"-' 1 Wben human being dies , 8ioinf fn o gd or w'"i rVaroa to high in ml of mind As the hone be lure behind, "ho," we cry, "the fleetinf, spirit Ioth newer garb inherit; Through eternity doth soar, (Jrowing, gretening, evermore." But our beautiful dumb creatures Yield their gentle, generous nature, With their mut, appealing eyes, Wistfully upon us cast, living, trotting to the laat; Andwearrvfjantly ay, 'Titer bare bad their little day; Nothing of them but was clay Una all periilied T Wai no mind In that graceful form enshrined T 'an the lore that filled those eye With most clequent replies, When the glossy bead, clow pressing, lirateful met your baud caressing; Can the mute intelligence, Ik tiling oft our human sense With strange wisdom buried he "Under the wild cherrv tree"? Are these element' ttial spring In a daisy's blosoming T , Or in long dark gnaases wave Plume-like o'er your favorite's grave? Can they live in us and fade In sll else that God lias made ? Is there aughtol hurm, believing That sume newer form receiving, They may find a wider sphere, Live a larger life than here T Thiit the meek, appealing eyes, Haunted by strange mvsteries, Kind a more exte ided field, To new destinies unsralfU; Or, that in the riicning prime Of some fa will' summer lime, RaDging that unknown domain, We may find our pets aguin T A Tale of fchlrt. Apropos of General Sherman's visit to Denver, a story is told of the- Gcneial'a siper euco with Henry Clay Dean. The two Dad oeen menus lur yeurs,nnii wueu Sherman became Genoral. and Dean happened to be in Washington , the lat ter, naturally enough, felt, a desire to renew the olu acquaintance, bo be called at Shorman'a house and the Gen eral received him with open arms. They talked over old times.but nothing would do bat Dean must stay to dinner. "But. General," romoustrated Mrs. Sherman, in her husbund's ear, "I can't have snch a dirty looking man at my table; can't you npruce him up a little?" The General said he'd fix that, and at inopportune moment ho hustled Mr Dean up tuirn, ransacked a bureau, and produced a clean shirt for him to put on. Mrs. Sherman was mollified, and the dinner really was a churming affair, for there is no more delightful, enter taining and instructive conversationalist than Heury Clay Dean. Ono year after this event, General Sherman was at the Limlull Hotel, St. Louis,with his family. A card was brought np bearing Henry Clay Dean's name. Mrs. Sherman was very much pleased. "Ha is such a cliarminrr talker, wo must have him to dinner. Only you must see that he look presentable." These were madam's words to the warrior. So Sherman wel comed Dean, and just before going to dinner, slipped him into a side room ami gave him a clean shirt to wear. Dean dofl'ed his cout and vest, and, after a brief struggle, divested himself of tho shirt he had on a soiled, grimy, black thing that looked as if it had seen long and hard service. Then they all went down to diuner, and Mr. Dean was more charm ing than ever, and Mrs. Sherman was in ecstacies. The next day, as Mrs. Sher man was getting her husband's duds and clothes together, preparatory to packing them for tho onward march, she pave a sort of wild, hunted scream. "What is it, my dear?" called tho gen eral from the next room. "Just come in here for a minute," replied Mrs, Fjerman, between feint gasps. Tho general went in. Taore stood Mrs. Sherman, holding in her left hand the . begrimmed shirt Henry Clay Dean had l?ft. With her right hand she pointed to certain initials on tho lower edge of tho bosom. The initials read, "W. T. S." It was the identical shirt Gen. Sherman had loaned Henry Clay Dean in Wash ington twelve mouths before. Shipping' a New Crow. "Around Capo Horn" is a title of a charming illustrated paper in tho June Century, abounding in crisp and salty pictures of sea-life, like the following sketch of the sailor's first Sunday at sea: The men before tho mast numbered forty-six, and were a motley set, from nearly every quarter of the globe. As their names were yet unknown, the mate culled them rapidly in turn, by some peculiarity he noticed in them. "Step out there, you fatty 1" "You fel low with a big jib, come here!" or the like. Including Captain Hammond and his wife, the three mates, the cook and teward and their assistants, the carpen ter and his mate, and myself, we num bered fifty -eight souls on board, des tined to "share and share" alike what ever fate might have in store for the Kod ship Three Brothers, while she ailed her solitary course of eighteen thousand miles. A Builing-ship bound across the seas tll generally contrive to leave port, as 8 did, on a Saturday. Sunday is a poor day in port, as no work can be none in loading tho vessel; if the cargo " all in on Thursday the ship will be detained a day on some pretext or other, in order to avoid sailing on the dreaded Iriday. The following Sunday is em ployed in cleaning up the deck, and the crew take an account of stock, as they did on our first Sunday." All performed nnusnal ablutions, and most of them dressed for tho day and idled about in the snn, sleeping, mending their clothes w chatting in the desultory manner in hicu a score or two of people who have Jiever known each other before gradual ly find their affinities, and adjust them to the little world in which 'hey are to live together for a few ttontba. The reckless, thriftless char acter of the sailor is the natural result the life to which he is doomed. Go to sea before he has the remotest wea of what kind of a career life in the forecastle must inevitably be, be learns live in the present, and that fact lonatcudi to produce recklessness, tverr toysge separates him from those likes, and introJnooa him to a new et of beings, tossed in a hap-hazard fashion in his path, and from whom in a few weeks he is destined to separate, ?LTer to them again. Any storm it likoly to be his last; every time he goes aloft he is liable to fall to his death. Deep reflection on the character of his destiny or the prospects of bettering his career can only result in suggestions of suicido or despair. He is, therefore, al ways like an overgrown boy in his mind, offering strango alternations of simplic ity and cunning; now tender as a woman, now callous and cruel as a tgcr a medley of astounding contradictions of character, moved more by the impulse of the moment than by settled convic tions, and easily swayed by a mind or a will stronger than his own. In the afternoon the crew overhauled thoir sea-chests. Everything was emp tied on deck, and an extraordinary hodge-nodtfO it was of rlolliine irinkwU dog-eared dime novels.jack kuives.pipes, uiny ooxes.cueap looking-glasses.greaKy cards, sou' westers, photographs, plugs of tobacco, and limn huts and cans with. out end, the latter being in excess of every ouier object because tlie wind makes sad havoc with head-coverings at sea. The eiDeriencn one has liu.l in .- voyaging may bVrairly gauged by tho numoer oi imu ana caps he stows in his biiggago when starting on a voyage. With boyish eagerness each of the' men now surveyed the stock of the others. An active barter was started, and before it struck six bells half the contents of the sea-chests had changed owners either by trade or theft. A 70-Year-old Bridegroom. The community of aged men, somo sixty odd, inmates of the Old Men's Home, on Powelton avenue, in the West End, Philadelphia, is agog over the ap proaching nuptials of the Kov. Dr. Siiear, one of their number, while his large circle of friends is likeaiso tnuch exorcised thereat. Dr. Spear is in his 70th year, and although nearly blind from the excessive use of his eyes, through his studious habits, he is toler ably well preserved physically. He managed with admirable tact to keep his rourtship secret, and it was only through the request that he mudo of the Rev. Dr. Boltou to perform the marriage cere mony, and who announced tho fact to the late P. E. Convention, that the aucient lover's entanglement with Cupid became publio property. The intended bride is a Miss Thomas, of West Ches ter, who comes of an excellent family, and is the possessor of some wealth. She is on the wintry sido of life, although considerably younger than tho proposed groom. Dr. Spear was for many years rector of St. Luke's ohurch in Philadel phia, and ha3 sustained an unsullied rep utation through life. He entered tho Old Men's Homo four years ago where he has since been a prime favorite. He has sent in his resignation to take effect on Juno 1, which has been accepted by the managers. The marriage is expected to take place early next month. It is said that he has grown tired of life in a publio institution, and yearns again for the quiet domostio fireside. Ho is a widower. Whilo the marriage of llev. Dr. Spear will attract attention on acoount of his ago, that of Ilev. Dr. John B. Clemson. of Claymont, Delaware county, ought to attract much moro, since the latter is said to be considerably older. Dr. Clem son is 90 years of age, and has already had three wives. His marriage is an nounced to take place at Claymont on June 15, and it will be celebrated in English style. The intended bride is Miss Hannah Gibbous, of West Ches ter. White House Incident. I was in tho White House the other evening, after 11 o'clock when one of our Illinois members came by appointment, accompanied by a man from the West who wanted a place just what it was I do not now recall aud who but recently arrived in Washington. Tho man stated the nature of his business, and then asked: "Now, shall I got up some papers with recommendations aud signatures and bring them to you or leave them with tho secretary ? Or what had I bettor do about it ?" "That." returned the President, "must be as you think best, it might be well, if you want to do it, and I shall boo tho popers when I come to thetase." The man suggested that having seeu him and talkod tho matter over, he would look upon the submission of papers as merely a perfunctory matter to put him upon an apparent footing with other ap plicants. "But I have not promised you the place," said tho President, "aud I do not promise it now. There aro several applicants for it, and when I reach the matter I will consider your claim with the others. I may appoint yon, but I don't know that I will. By that time I may have a man whom I shall want to appoint, and if I have, I shall appoint him. I would not have you carry away an impression that your chance is better than anybody a else, or that 1- nave promised you anything." And this was said with so candid and so kindly an air that the man went away feeling that at least he had been openly dealt with and treated liko a gentleman. Washington Letter. Mnllh TTas Out A lawyer was sitting in his oflko the other week, when a Btranger appeared at the door and said: "Beg pardon, but can you tell me whore smith s omce is.' "Yes, sir next door." Tho stranper utters his thanks, and pasted to the next door, which was locked. Returning to the lawysr, he ob served: "Smith seems to be out? "Of course he is. If you had asked that question in the first place, I should have answered by telling you so." Tho visitor had a troubled look on his face af he passed out of the building.bu that look was gone when he returned next day and inqnired of the lawyer: "How mucn will you charge me ior a verbal opinion in a little matter?" "Oh, about o. The case was stated and the opinion given, and tlie stranger was moving away when the lawyer said: "My fee, please. "I haven't a cent to pay jou!" "You haven't?" "Of course not. If yon had askd rr.e that quesuon in toe urst pmcn , should have answered by telling you so. j Good morning sir?" ' .. . ... ' L a . 1 T CSEFl'L RECITES. Puff Paste. One pound of flour, two egK, a quarter of an ounoe of salt, a little water and two ounces of butter should be kneaded well together and spread with a rolling-pin. Divide four teen ounces of butter into seven parts, and spread one on the paste, folded over once and rolled thin. Repeat this process seven times. Fold tho paste over seven times, and roll thin. Repeat this last process once, and tho paste is ready for use. Common soda is excellent for scouring tin, ai it will not scratch the tin and will make it look like new. Apply with a piece of moistened newspaper aud polish with a dry piece. Wood ashes aro a good substitute. To Remove Old Paint. Take salsoda, t vo pounds; lime, one-fourth pound; hot water, ono gallon; agitate all together aud apply to old paint whilo warm. The mixture will soon loen tho paint so that you can easily roinove it. Potato Sou fllee. Boil tho potatoes and mash them fine; beat tho whites and yelks of four or live eggs separately; mix them well with a cupful of rich milk or cream; stir two ounces of butter and a heaped-np teaspoonful of salt with the potatoes, and tlieu beat up all together with the eggs and cream ; put it, when thoroughly mixed, into a deep baking dish, which has been thoroughly but tered, and bake in a quick oven fur twenty minutes. A Good Pudding. One pint of bread crumbs, quart of milk, one cupful of su gar, the grated peel of a lemon, yelks of four eggs, a piece of butter the size of an egg. Bake. Wben done spread fresh strawberries over the top (or not in season for strawberries uso a cupful of preserved raspberric); put over that a merringue made with the white of an egg, a cupful of sugar and the juice of the lemon. Return it to tho oven to color. Let it partly cool and serve it with rich cream. Custard with Sponge Cake. Take sponge cakes, moisten with sherry wine, place in a glass dish in which it is to lie served. Boil in a porcelain saucepan ono quart of sweet milk with a little salt, stir one large spoonful of flour in a cup of cold water. When quite smooth stir into boiling milk; also the ontBido par ing of a lemon. Beat five eggs to a cream, add a cupful of sugar, beat well together. When well mixed, pour iuto the kettle of boiling milk and stir until it looks thick and creamy. When cool pour over tho sponge cake. The "Bom." Tn another column we publish the ad vertisement of tho "Boss" bcot which is being sold throughout the entiro north west by the firm of Akin, Selling & Co., of Portland. These boots are mado of first class material, are all "saddle seamed" and will bear comparison with any goods ever put on tho niarkot. They all have tho guarantee of the firm that handles them, which is all that is neces sary in this state to make the goods sell. Akin, Selling & Co. are thoroughly reli able dealers and the trado that they are building up here shows that their efforts aro appreciated. Pacific Overseer. A Wotlhy Phynletnii. We publish in another column the ad vertisement of Dr. H. L. Moody of Port land and wonlddireet particular attention to it. The doctor is meeting with won derful success in the treatment of disease and all he asks is that those who are suffering from any disease will write or visit him and if they can be cured they will soon be on the way to perfect recov ery. STANDARD MINSTRELS. A Testimonial to a Descrv'nf Art:t. W. H. Towxe, San Francisco Gallery, corner of First and Morrison streets. Portland, Oregon. Wo, the undersigned members of the Standard Minstrels and Muldoon Picnic Party, tako pleasuro in tendering this testimonial to your talent as a first-class photographer. Wo have had work done by eminent artists in all the leading cities of the United States, but never have we had photographs mado that has given us such complete sat isfaction as thoso procured at your gal lery. For perfect finish and hfo-liko ex pression, they excell all others. Charlie Rekd, Pete Mace, Lour Havekly, Add Ryman, Geo. W. Lawless, J. W. Fkeetii, T. B. Dixon, Sam C. Mott, W. F. Bishop. "Tho doctor's beon here, Michael, and ho says yu'ro to put bomo hot wahter in a tumbler, with a little sugar and lemon aud fill up tho tumbler with whisky, and if I won t take it ye re to make mo. Oh, the horrible cure entoioly." "Never fear, Biddy, I'll show yiz tho way. OKEOO.V TO MAHN.VtHlMETTM. Rrnue time sgo Meesra. Iloile, Davis Co., of this city, read In a MaQcbaM.Jta paper tbat Hun. Clirl!' It. Lulcl, iiidlt'ir uf tt.HMUle, wis ffll'-twl Willi an Incurable klrlnry ilnoiw. "'! htd burn iII!m1 to give up work tnd return to bis homr. They liiiniedlttelyaent hlin a boi of their t'eltbritt-d Oreifnn Kidney Tea, aud from time to time sent him othdr boif. A few dsyi ago they received from hlui the following letter: COHMnKWKALTH Of MAAi nriFTT, I Auditor's Dep't, Bo.U.n, Not. II, 11. Menen). Hodne. Davis k Co.: Dear Sirs -I bve do hmltntlon lu yln that I tve been nine h bruefltvd br the ue of the Oregon Kidney Ttsjis a remedy for a kidney dlflli-ulty whlrn hta Iroubi. d me for al t or elKUt yeara. I ran heartily recommend it to thoae who are similarly afflicted, aa a aafe and agreeable remedy. I ahall teal Ita vlrtuea further, for I have great faith in It aa a siwlitc for luaiiy dUraaee of theatdueya. Keauectfully youni. c'iias. it. I.Ann. The original of thl letter ran be seen by ralllug Meaara. liodire, Davla a: Co., Portland, Orcgjn. and the Oregon Kiduey Tea can be bought of any ilrngulot or dealer, In Oregon or WaJUlnt'tun, Price (1 per bos. Do you Taut a thing swept out of ex istence? Scatter your papers over the floor and let the chambermaid sweep up. For the best Oregon lmtiirraplis c to AMI the gol.l iiiejkl photographer, lf7 tr'i t street, Portland. The best work at pulr prices to bj hail there. To chop nuet,.oprinkie? flour ovor it while chopping, which will prevent the pieces from adhering. f rest Misir: Largest stock on ibe northwest roan, or.lers filled promptly. Send itainn for cat alogue ami journal, Wiley B. Allen 133 Third street, Portland. Frank G. Abell. the 1'ortlanol medal photo grapher, lias remodeled his fallery and largel, increased his facilities lor doing good work His large country patronage shows that the ieople o( this county appreciate good work , When you f;o to Portland call in and see Frank and ezain ne bis gallery An hour cannot be spesl any mora pleasantly. For that headache I Try the Oreeon Blood Panfier, the vegelabl remedy, it's the curs. J. I. CASE THRESHING MACHINE COMPANY'S NEW SHORT APRON. MitH mratovEo rom !. Una l;oiig Ntniw Itnke. Xcpiinilc Mriiuer rm S'liHia n Tur wrH nr Kera umI dof not ilinov undo hqiiure gear la aultt.1 inited for the Iroiihlewme crow. In II. If you want lu purcliuM' or not. pleuie write ua mid Abo Agentafor Niadebakrr M ugoa. and ,1. I. BajajEsaaaiasjJSanaaBSSaiaBVaKinii A CAltU. Dr. Moody, of New York lily, A 4raidnl of iho Xrw Yrh MrtitMtl mt Mt-dl- riiri Ml mi or mt imtiim i-rnciir. A word to thf iilillo-t.'(Hiultn(ron frt-r, t Invlif the Kirk, no inntf.-r w titu tin lritiiiiux mtv bt to cull uml iiivi'-ititcitti' fni thi'iiiM'lv'ts h.'fur Himn tlonliiK hI I Ihihhi, fur It will mm vtiu iioihuiK. 1 iv. tHM'inHiuniii'iuini niuww iman w n ittir miMt-i in ut ttk tuff it cur. I will fiKlmvitr tn It mmlM tn my ni'liitoti mii'I nwninu'tle Irt in)' r hit rut n. I clnhu nut H cure fverylMHly, bill to run nil tint, euri hfriiritt. I nave niui twenty yeuni mic"iin iirtu'iK-v in inc treHtnifiit of holli twute mt't rhntiil' d -wHfc,-. hMv(. I'M'Utf'l In PntMlHiMl. Hinlnll I tutk In itml yim ulve me fair. imhlMHtMl trltil. hv hli-h I tiitiie to merit ymir f.vn- tlileiice, niifl give entire khUNi- Iimi to nil KUlTWtnir J nUIIIHIlllV. MV rei'UHUHtii nti mt'ii Htinnii uy ihiiiic 1 caiiillil with my iHttleiitt, thmiiKli 'eimol miavn.sCul pnu'ttoe. both In Kurojie nod In Mil country, mul miultoiiMV keeping up with Ih tutv. I kw w hecH"e ami remedy nceuVtl. iml bj gtiemwurk.lit.ltiy yean of oxiMTtcnre. In my treatment oi many (iiM'nm- i maxcii'tenr a new metlxMl of cure. The lnatment In Nttutie utul the nt'mt fi-Hllle nf all. Then In no uiiplt-HMiut M'itmul-ni u hiti.sv.-f Hitemll'iff the in-iitnieni. 1 'n. nil iw rMiii afilicleil tu vhlt uml freely roiivtnc tht'iim-lvcn. Icav lur me tn Verify the aw niou itmt liieie inut iwwr elKtiKla remedy mi Htnrt tnit bit-l liuine-llrite hi 1(h etleclH. lhenenote4tciiriitiveafl. nt hninllnl In my pnwtlce, are emlor eil and appntved by ihe fuul l n oftMilh Knnteand America The b oetl"al elTe'tfi re perceptible aiimwl from the mart. (' a ar irnrttnl Incunihle, and of yearn ntaiuhint, ylel'lm Uh mild but wonderful lulluciice. And In no rue can the treat ment be attended w th the leant dancer, (hetvhy hi tlftlurr It lobe the numt harmh 4 ait- nt lu tlicriipeii lUtt. Tlinne who wImIi to upply tr advice or I real ment mavconlidently do aowlthoiil hcmtutlon ordtllldcoce. ih the moat tlnnd may rely on thut ln ioi(ble m recy which tma already nroved the l anU of an extensive pnfeHHlonal repntallon abroad. t'aNt'N can be treatett by ctrienond'hce when n , or aoiiul Interview la Iniixilhle, pnivtitlntr the patU'tilti will minutely detail all of their bodily I dlnnutirn aiut nienul dhttirlutiicen written In a ahnpte and mitural hi vie, and In accordance with the nec sHtiry de al n ut their own feellniTH, (h.e ivnuinul Interview, however, even with patient n reildl'K al a dbtunce Ih highly de nlriible when practicable, and will mora limn repay thetmtlent the eitHnie and trouble of a trip to l'rt land. The mlvnntuKe of even a vttlt are iipnarent and inaidfuld. A kIiikIc vWlt lu immt cuw-a will en hie the doctor to form an accurate opl-ifnn and note pan Icularn w liH'h mlRht be lortt lull I ol In m Tecorri'rtOMilence, particularly w hen a mlcroN'oplcuud clieiuh'al analy sis la alwolutely ueeeNxary. Patient not rcntd liufln (he city who w'Mi to tnuwi-1 ihelr btHl.H Hn throuKh the inada or by expretw cati lore the iicccm wiry rein et Ilea eut to any addrea4 nr left at any r til way itta t Ion or roach unVcIn on'son nr Waal 1 1 iRlnu Territory until called for, cun'fully packed atnl ne curelv wuled. OlHce and Ib'Hlilen1. K rat atrii't, Hooini 'M aiM Ti, l-Hil-l'-i New UutldluK, t'linier Kind aud t'olumbla, I'oriland. treon. F. H. Akm. Bpn.Relllur. TT. F. Docb. i a m I bi e W a A J CO UJ CO LU cc CO r O C3 ca : . ) , w .." i.v':4---.- : .V ' .-rr--1 bet UuU out Trade Mark, "THK BOM" Is on every pair. TKV PAIR (JUARAMEEI). AKIN, KKLLIMO afe CO. IS50. 32 Years Practical Experience. 1882. John A. Child DRUGGIST, tealer Id Fine Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet Articles Sponges, Soaps, L Rubber l.oods. f.'or Morrlxir. k i ata PortIr.iii1,"r. Pperlal ai'enti'm pa 1 to orders t-r mall when accoin retnlerl tlrh ef.h. tX'ONOMJ IS WEALTH. And by Haying Yonr J500TS AND SHOES Xow York JJoot and Shoe House, .o. 19H Flrl Atrrrl, Between Yamhill and Taylor, Toftland Aot' aii Tfr yarn own wkaltii asu hv 1 thai rnnriN male the whole country lielier. U'a have hint rweivt-d the mt elsiraut ht k of wtxAn ever brought to I'ortlaiid.whleh w are iwl)nKrUratt-n thta no other houv ran. W hfii you fome to the city bmiK in your whole family and we will te-ll ttowik gimri at aftU.niNhlrirr'y rw prlcea. Order fn.ni the country will le promptly attended to, and we will pay r re igni on an K'weiw a-nt 10 you. rpiIF. "WHITKr WK HAVE TIUM fAY MOLD X our entire Intereat In. and tran-ifrrred the wrency tif the WlitteMfwhif Mai lime lo Mr. John H. timrri mm, of lf7 I bird tr et. Curtlami, Or. Mr. rriMn will hmifter wipply tb Kioahist demand fur thtf uiserar aud popular sewing (acln'ie. apS Hll.f, BRR MEN AND WOMEN, Boy mr.C t.lv wyon who wnt lui1 1, plmM..t m ploy tt-ni In ukh I rota f 3 to 1 10 per lv cm oal will ibMr hftiuaarl po4L..flVi tvl'ir'iM to u irn m-1 111 , aWtd rM-sptv oor sit-nr-riutlvr rtn-uUrm. A4 drwt, l. H. 4rUfcal 4s So. U7 rwut ttrvrt . P if1. .1 . ' ' r, 1 co S hrV--'r-i co 2 '' ; " CO f . - I aaawSi yf ' llniii rl an loi g apron m.d "UnX Mii hw Hk: l hi. HicMIh,, I qiiirh ri d atinke on Mine. Meter over. I.i-h HH h i'lu I't-iv. lo ll pie.-H Mind i lo. 1--.t.ar h".i K.oi l' dc mid t piti hied Willi a tisliiciier rr..c k lt gi I--. i.iim lUlio-r m'-o ihrt'Mh". lnt-1- ill n ww imtrliltt. in .rowli-n. we w ill g ad nu.ll von mit t uuli'i''. STAY KK A: WALKK15. t'uae IMnw. POHTI.AVll, UKKIMIV G-. WESTxnsra - SCHENECTADY, XEW YORK, nilANUH I10VKK, PORTLAND, We are now recelvlnf a fuM line nf our Vlebentpd Mrpuratara. !,ever and Tread Pitwem, Portable mm4 Trmrtloa Knalura. Our Ni'paraior In l.lKht KuunhiR, Mronit and Ihirahle and unetiinled m Oral a wnsj KImx Hawing I Iti-ether aud naa the bent Hhoe uioveuieiit and Kiddle (or aenaratlnK Wild Oata frw n...iif l.iii niml.l! U'aUht lAOAi. ISOCMI ll,a leaa n heHi unr llorwe-iHiweia are oiuinei. r.iwj iiuiiiiikr aiuiunn i nreaK down, uwr ritfiae m an iinpniTv- antral leaa water ajrid fieri lo ilo ilieume work, lailiirableaiideeay (o manage, lluudredauf these eiiflnea sum threehera have been in anri-eaaiiii oMrMion tor srl'leaae aend for our Deacriullae t alaluaoe years. gtvliu; yoar order. Saw Mill Machinery and Stationery Engines Furnished on Reasonable Terns. O. I?. DART, 31 imager; OFFII ECommprc lal Dock, Foot of Morrison street, Portland, Oreoiu F.S.0HADBOURNE&0O. Oor. First and Yamhill, Portland, Or. TTe are bow prepared to giro the best Bargains la FURNITURE, BEDDING & UPHOLSTERY, EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Don't Fail to Giro us a Call Before Purchasing. F. S. CHADBOURNE & CO., First and Yamhill SI rods, Portland, Oregon. PERUVIAN BITTERS The Klne.t UlTTKItH In Hie WOKI.D. THEY KKKMTUAM.Y IT UK MALARIAL DISEASES, VII.iIIk the ai'afim nml tarreat the rnvnaea o the llreixlriil Alrnhnl llnlilt, ll enou A.MA. Aak fyeur Ilraaalat nr Wine Mereliaial roe them. U II.Mf.IIIUX) At 'l., Aaenta, San Frail claeu. W. ,1. VAN Kl limiR 4r W Pnetlnml Send Sample Order or Call on B. HARTMAN & CO., 165 THIRD STREET 165 Lxille ' MtiKlIn I nilrriraa', hlllreo'a urva.ea n.r.ttit. oinpit lei ii'fll. , P a N( Y JOIai. HovrRY. N'KCKWRAR. KII 0IVKS KM-Blt'llKe-RlM l.afK-i. ZKHUVR M'IH4RD. (iKkM h N ANIMJ RMaNlOWN YAKSS. Shetland Toi i and Mons, rcvfe n, ( an Tithes, FeltHf Elc. Cold and Silver Trimmings, KOR WltiCTV IMK. D. HARTMAN & CO., P. O. Boar 300. PorMnn, Or- HUDSON'S GUN STORE. Ptrat alreet, Pnrtlnad, Oreajom. uvxn, rwToiva aviut AUHiaiiTiuA Jiqrin or ihy, vhuk V m' -atmokphfric J liiaiitnaura,' prW-e Va. Jr fwre and Inaoftt iora nulled oo re.eli of prV-e, with lull Ulr-il,,n I, uaeie. H. HKIIiMOKK (,.. irurrl-i. 141 rm irt. rurUud, Ol. Aaeau lor Uie . fariee COaaC ai&r-M i4&y w - : - ,J? '- . - ruaiBaJTaek leaaTTa-T BiiiiUMi- SFtes' Snre Gore for Catarril' Mtra - IKKJ HiousE & co., OGN.igJ t hall Hie avenufe eiitfltiM nf ..me iMiurer. and uana 1 mm4 Prlea Uat and Inveattaata UtoroucUjr belor BUCKINGHAM & HECHT'S BOOTS AP SHOES Are thnnEST and COST NO MORE than Other ltiflmH anil If the Slrrchant irlth n ho m joii Trade doe not kwp our (Joods It U bofiinse It PAYS bolter tu sell a pnlr of Btrtil.1 or Shoo ererjr TWO WonlliH thnn erory FOUR or FIVE. ',VE WAKRANT EVERY PAIR Wo make. All Merchants In Good Credit run impure tliPHO ((K)d at our Ware honwH In TOKTLaM) or San FranclKoo. TRY OUR "HERCULES" BOOTS. HECHT KROS. & CO. SEWING MACHINE STORE, , lf.7 Tlilr l s. i reel, Paitlaad JOHN B. GARRISON, Proprietor, or.T rut. tub White, Improved Singer, Crown, Howe. New Home, Oavls, Wilson. "0" Howe, Hoyal St. John, Ani General Agent for Orpvon anil WaablDgtoa Terrilorr (or the Household Sewing Machine. Dealer In sll klnl of Sewing Maoblua Attach, menu. Neorllea tlla, Kid. .qewlny Maeilnea renalrM nn .hnrt notlflQ. MS m. - a "1 STEKCSLS KAL JcaiUHAVKK, SrlatSJTarr. rouvrjksn. ox. The Oregon specific for Fever & Ague. w r ri.t 7 . r. d ailan m.nmiimsi ir