Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1883)
rwn inniatfi of the Ex-Khedlve' Harem "V Will. It. lino. I Xttples letter: Everybody knows that bis Highness Ismail rasiia, uie line KbeJive of Egypt, baa beon living here since his dethronement, having bought of the most beautiful palaces in Italy, but very few know anything of his harem, which now and then causes no little amount of scandal by throwing off the Oriental yoke and adopting European babita with a vwngeance. When the Khedive first landed here from his famous yacht Mahronssa he brought with him only seventy-three wives, concubines, and Circassian slaves, or a little less than one-fifth of his Cairo harem, and upon finding that he could not keep even suoh a remnant of former greatness in proper seclusion hi) sont forty-seven to Constantinople The Sul- tan, however, refused to allow tiiese ladies to land upon Tnrkish soil, and they were ordered to proceed to fcgypt, where the new Khedive would not recog nize them. Many Mohammedans blamed the Caliph for his harshness in refusing Moslem women asylum, but he had very good reasons for acting thus, as accord ing to x urKisn religious mw a man mum have access to his wife wherever she may be, and if the Khedive's wives were once allowed to remain in Turkey the Khedive himself would have followed them, know ing that the law would protect him, even against the Sultan's wishes, and nothing was more dangerous than to permit Iuli mail Pasha to live in Constantinople, as his intrigue knew no bonndsand having an immense fortuno at his disposal he becomes ' really dangerous. These women, who had been brought up in the greatest luxury and idleness, finding that Tewfik Pasha neglected them, gave way to dissipation and immorality un known even amongst the Turks. The Khedive's Naples harem thus re duced to twenty six members was or ganized on the old Cairo plan. The palace was divided into separate quar ters for men (Bolamlik) and separate quarters for women (Harem), the latter being surrounded by a high wall which, being built close to the apartments, pre vents the inmates from looking out and the curious Italian loungers from look ing in. When the ladies drive "cut they occupy seats in cairiages the windows of which are stained glass, preventing any body from seeing them, although they can easily see all that is without. For further security a eunuch sits on the box by the coachman, and two or more of the same species follow the vehicle, and the dark, ominous faces of these men are to "be seen guarding the harem gates night and day, smoking cigarettes and talking in their effeminate voices. Only a few of the many Arab servants who accompanied the Khedive still re main here with him, the majority having returned to Egypt, not being able to get acclimatized to Italian weather and Giaour habits. There places have been filled by European mon and women, and the Viceroy's palace is now full of Chris tian grooms, coachmen, butlers, cooks, housemaids, and other servants, who have had anything but a beneficial effect upon the members of the harem. The ladies commenced showing signs of civ ilization by lowering the windows of their carriages whenever the attention of the accompanying eunuchs was drawu elsewhere, uncovering their faces, dress ing in a semi-European style, and flirt ing with the only too willing Italians. Their next step was to ooinniopoo learn ing the native langvago, musio and danc ing, for which mistresses were engaged, and from these they evidently acquired other knowledge besides, as the Princess Haity had not many months ago gave un mistakable proof of her complete civili zation by eloping with the brother of her music mistress. This young lady is not more than 18 years old, although she has been an inmate of the Viceroy's harem for three years. When it first was an nounced that the Princess hod taken French leave of the harem the Neapoli tans oould hardly believe it, but when it became known that the Khedive had ap plied to the local nnthoritives for their assistance in regaining possession of the lady, no doubt remained of the fact, and Sig. Nipote was looked upon as the hap piest dog in Italy. The Neapolitans felt pleased that one of thoir fellow-citizens should have bearded the old Turk, and such a fuss was made over it that within a few hours the scandal was known all over Europe, and even beyond the seas. It was admitted that the wives and other women of Ishmail Pasha's harem were exceedingly beautiful, and the Ne apolitans, encouraged by the elopement laid siege to tho palace in earnest, but without success, as the ladies were strict ly guarded and ceased from that time to drive out, and, although rumors have often been afloat since then lot little in trigues and escapades, nothing of a ser ious nature has been made public. Last Monday, however, tho Khedive's attor ney applied to tho legal magistrates for a warrant for the arrest of Signor Giovan ni Permi, a wealthy jeweler of this city, for violently assaulting and threatenieg to murder Salih Aga, one of the Vice regal eunuchs. In tho course of tho afternoon it became known that the favor ite Circassian slave of Ishmail Fasha, named Elma Giulu (apple-blossom), had eloped, and that Signor Peroni had se verely chastised the eunuch Salih Aga for attempting to stop the couple from leaving the palace. The Italian gentle man was not to be found, but day before yesterday he went to the Police Court in tho Strada San Marco, and constituted himself a prisoner, after which he was liberated on bail, and yesterday after noon the case was tried, resulting in Sig nor Peroni being fined 50 lire, or 810. From what transpired in court and from what I have gatl erod from other sources the facts of this case are as follows: Previous to the first elopement from the harem, when tho ladies used to drive into town to do their shopping, "Apple Elcmsom" had visited the shop of Signor Parorii. They became enamored at first sight, and the Circassian beauty paid tlio jeweler many visits under the pre tense of buying trinkets or having them repaired. Even ct that time they were preparing for an elopement, but the dis appearance of the Princess Hiaty put a stop to their plans, as the ladies of the harem were kept securely under lock and key, and not allowed to leave the palace under any consideration. Matters were left in abeyance for some time, when the lovers continued to correspond through an Italian lady who gave lessons to some of the harem inmates. A great deal of jealousy exists between the many wives of Ishmail Pasha, and it appears that one of these discovered that 'Apple Llossom" was carrying on a clandestine correspondence, and mfbrmod the Khe dive, who set spies to watch her, which resulted in several lotters being found, upon which the teacher was dismissed and "Apple -Blossom ordorod to hold herself in readiness- to depart for Egypt by the Khe dive's yacht, which was to have sailed the last wock. The young lady found means of conveying this disagreeable news to bor lover, who determined npon carrying her off before she would be sont on board the yacht. Disguised as a trroom. ho used to visit an Italian house maid in the palace, and through her he made all uie arrangements lor Uie eiopo ment. On Sunday afternoon tho lady, drossed in the housemaid s clothes, de scended to the yard where she was met by the pseudo groom, and patting her arm through his, the two advanced to ward the gate before which nalih Agra, the eunuch, was soated, smoking a nar gilleh. The keen eye of the eunuch at once saw through the disguise, and jumping up, ho soizod the shrieking woman, whom, however, he was soon forced to abanuon by Signor Peroni. While the two men were at closo quar ters, an accomplice of the Italian's named Raimoddi, presented himself at the gflto, and according to a pro-arranged plan. "Applo-lllosBOiu" followed this gentleman to a carozza, which drove off at full speed. PEARLS FOil THE t'AIB OSES. A Manitoba man ad vertisos: "Wife wanted Must not be ovor 25: good cook, good housekeeper, and able to milk four cows. If lady means business send photo." Life must be a perfect dosert to the women of Salt Lake. What can they talk about? There's absolutely nothing a man of that city can do that is scandal ous. An article in au exchange is headed: Kissed bv her Husband." Some mis- tades will occur, and there should be some remedy devised to prevent their recurrence. "I am trying to break myself of slang phrases," said tho Centralville girl, "and have been for some time; but, actually. I used the word 'racket' to-day before I thought, and I am so ashamed of my self. You won't give it away, A'ill you?" A Boston woman received a telegram, and her face blanched and hor hand trembled as she hold the unopened en velope before hor. Giving it to her daughter, she said: "Bead it." Tho girl obeyed. "Papa has broken his leg and gone to the hospital," she said. The mother's faco brightened. "Thank heaven it is no worse," she said; "I feared he might be going to bring sonio body to dinner." A bachelor and a spinster who had been schoolmates in youth, and were about the same ago, met in aftor years, and tho lady chancing to remark that "men live a great deal faster than women tho bachelor replied: "Yes, Maria; for the last time we met we were each twen ty-four years old; now I'm over forty, and I hear you haven't reached thirty yet." They never met again. A gentleman who had been in town just three days, but who had boon pay ing attention to a prominent belle, wanted to propose, unt was afraid ho would be too hasty. He delicately broached the subject as follows: "If I were to speak to you of marriage, aftor having made your acquaintance only three days apro. what would you say to it?' "Well, I should say never put off till to-morrow that which you should have done day bofore yesterday." Clara had been practicing on one piece for at least a month, until mamma de clared her perfect. When she was asked to play for tho company, soon after, of course she had to be pressed a little be fore going to the piano, and of coure, after playing her piece, she had to excuse herself, because she didn't read musio very fast and had never tried it before; but sho wasn't a bit pleased when Pro fessor Fugue remarked in a sympathetic way : "So I perceive." A gentleman at the theater sits behind a lady who wears a very large hat. "Ex cuse me, madam, but unloss you remove your hat, I can see absolutely nothing." Lady ignores him. "Fxcuse me, madam, but unless you remove your hat, some thing unpleasant will happen." Lady ignores him again. Gentleman puts on his own hat. Loud cries from the audi ence: "Take off that hat I Take off that hat I" Lady thinks they mean her hat, and removes it. "Thank you, madam." Uncle Tom In the South. A theatrical company playing Uncle Tom's Cabin is going through the South, and bloodhounds are introduced in the chase of Eliza, the fugitive slave. The play does not seem to excite much ani mosity among the people, but the dogs are objected to. In Norfolk the fooling ran so high that tho canine featuro was omitted from tho performance. The hounds used for tho purpose of tracing runaway slaves were not bloodhounds, according to the assertion of several old Virginians, but were common hounds, trained to follow anthing, even a wagon. They were cot used for hunting, but were kept only for the tracing fugitive slaves. They were harmless, as far as biting was concerned. A South Carolina man, who formerly owned a thousand negroes, declares that no genuine blood hound was ever seen in that State. George L. Anston is building at Parkesburg, Pa., a residence wholly of iron, on a foundation of solid rock. The floors will be of polished cast iron tiles, in which different qualities of the metal will be used .to produce a variety of colors. All the partitions, as well as the outer walls, will be of iron snaface, but so painted and ornamsntcd as to look like wood. In the library will be a cab inet for the exhibition of iron specimens. This will be constructed of magnetized iron, so that th6 specimens will adhere to it by magnetized attraction!. Time to Watch the DinEcrons. About ten years ago, just after the great fire, "Gail Hamilton" visited Boston, and on the ruins, beside one of our business streets, saw a signboard on which was the following: ''Bank funds Safe; God will protect the savings of the poor." Whereupon she remarked: "When the safety of bank funds is ascribed to the interposition of Divine Providence, look out for the director.." nisi Fmllv Faithful on the Ladlci of England and the lulled States. In the course of a conversation with Miss Emily Faithful, reeoutly. a repor tor askod her if the ladies in England generally took as much interest in pub lio matters as do tho ladies here. "No, I think not, generally speaking," she ropliod; "yet, since the establish ment of the school beards in England, the ladies have begun to take cousulora bio interest in such matters and have been able to do some very excollont and ellective wort. "Are ladies oligible to positions in the boards,' "Yes, they are olectod by public vote. The school boards are composed of mon and womon subjected in the respective districts and there are usually more men than women in them; most of the boards have at least ono or two. lady members. The ladios are particularly valuable in this sphere, as they are able to deal moro directly and intimately with girls' schools than board composed ontirely of men oould do. "Have you ovor served in ono. of them?" "No; I was proposed as amomborof tho first London school board, but was oblige J to dccliuo the honor, as I saw it would be impossible to combine that work with my other duties." "When did ladies first bocoino oligible for eleotion?" "When tho boards were first insti tuted, a fow years ago. Befpre the school boards were established the schools were nndor the diroction of the olorgymon of the Church of England of the respective parishes, and Dissenters, Roman Cathol ics and others not in accord with the Established Church, but who neverthe less paid taxes and had children to edu cate, had no voice in the administration of the schools whatever. A strong fool ing upon the subject resulted in the establishment of the school boards, and these bodies, composed of porsons elected in the various districts, examine the schools from time to time and keep a general oversight of them. But I be lieve you have almost similar boards here. When our boards wore contem plated the Government considered that the experience of women would be in valuable in relation to tho girls' schools. Mr. Forster, as a member of the Govern- ernment at that time, strongly advocated 41 1 1 . 1 . ' ' 1 Jrt . iuoso uoarus wuu uie joint muiieuce oi women and men, and the London rate payers indorsed his sentiment by return ing a woman at the first election aC the head of the poll for the whole board." "Are there many ladies in England in terested in the management of charities and charitable, enterprises as there are lhere that is, in proportion to tho popu lation?" "Yes. I think thoro are: and to my mind charitable work seems to be truly a work for women. A right administration in such things I believe to be tho proper work for women at loisure, who are not obliged to work for their own subsis tence." "Does English 'socioty' recognize wo mon who are obliged to work for a liv ing?" "ICS, those engaged in tho higher pur suits of life, as arts, authorship, music, tho drama, and tho like, though, of course, 'society' no more recognizes women who devote their timo to mechanical or common industrial work than it rccognizos mou who work in tho samo fields. England is es sentially an aristocraiio country, and trade is considered beneath tho dignity of the upper classes. To be a 'gentlo man' in England, a man must bolong to the aristocracy, or be engagod in one of tho learned professions, or havo a place in tho army. Fortunately, howovor, theso considerations cannot romain for a long time. The bettor judgmont which is coining in will incline to reward peo ple more for whot thoy aro than for what thoir families have been or what their pursuits may be. At tho present timo many of the best families themselves are engaged in business, and that fact of itself will remove considerable of tho stigma from the 'trades people."' "What is the feeling in regard to pub lic singers and actresses in England?" "Both are woloomed, honored, evon sought after in the best society, provided their record is what b lady's ought to bo. That is just tho same as it is hore. Within the past few years a great chango has come over tho feeling of the people with regard to the drama, and, provided its representatives are persons of charac ter.they take the samotanding as repre sentatives of the other arts." "Are there many lady lecturers in England?" "No, thero are very few; not nearly so many as there are here." "Do yon devote much of your timo to lecturing?" "Durincr the winter I delivor a num ber of lectures at various literary and philosophical institutions. In Great Britain I have been favored with invita tions to lecturo from institutions where women havo never lectured before, but I hopo I have opened the way for other ladies to follow. Tho Glasgow Athen ruum was ono of tho places whore I was the first lady lecturer." General Sherman's Son, Mr. Thomas E. Sherman, son of Gen eral Wm. T. Sherman, lectured last night at Loyola College bofore an intelli gent audience, on "The Inquisition." Mr. Sherman is preparing for the priest hood at Woodstock College, and intends to become a Jesuit. Among his hearers were his mother, his sister Rachol, Mr. A. W. Thackara of Philadelphia, his brother-in-law, and many of the Catholio clergy of tho city. The speaker dis played a thorough knowledge of his sub jjet, aud for over an hour commanded the closest attention of the audience. Ho has an easy delivery and a pleasant ad dress. His locture last night was his first, and ho displayed much natural power. Mr. Sherman gave a sketch of the In quisition, or the Court of Inquiry, es tablished by the Cotholic Church in Spain in tho thirteenth century, for the suppression of heresies. The Courts of Inquiry were composed of clerics and laymen, whose duty it was to try offenses against the laws of the charch. The principal offenders were the Albigcnses and Manicheans. The latter sectaries believed in two principles of good and evil of equal power and sovereignty; hence, they worshiped Lucifer as well as the Lord, and yielded themselves to the most loathsome excesses. These heret- icol teachings were undermining the ohnrch, morality and social order. T arrest Uie evil the church instituted the Inquisition, and the third Council of La torn issuod a decree authorizing the clergy to assemble all the people within their diatricts, and, aftor poaching a sor mon to thorn, to explain the powers of the priesthood. The faithful wore or dered to confoss within an allotted time if they held horetical prinoiplos.Jor know others who did. All who failed to obey this precept were called to aooount. The lecturer exompliflod tho right of tho church to aot in this mauuor by a parable, in which he portrayed a beauti ful mansion ornamented with all that was procious in the sight of man. This sub lime structure had a dark, damp and dis mal cellar, in which some of the family persisted in living, while tho others re Bided above. In courso of timo thoso in the cellar beoamo sick and bred conta gious discuses, which threatened the lives of tho upper residents. The obnox ious creatures, to obtain light, pickod holes in tho wall, which threaten to crumble the mansion. The pcoplo above, to save themselves, cast out thoir breth ren bolow. So it was with tho Catholio Church. It had instituted the Inquisi tion to prevent the spread of heretical disease. In America, whore thero is so much said of the court of (inquiry, the Puritans of New England burned people at tho stake and indulgod in other horri ble butcheries, which tho Inquisition did not. Tho Catholic church did not sanction all the acts committed in that timo, nor did the Inquisition order tho executions, It simply tried the offenders, and de livered thorn to the civil authorities with their vordict. Every government has tho right to defond itself. In this conn try the Inquisition should not be judged according to our views and beliefs, which are entirely different from those held in the thirteenth century. We should look at things as)they existed, and not as they are now. Proscott, the accepted author ity on tho Inquisition, followed Liorente, who was an apostate priest, expelled from Spain because of his immorality and crimes. To revenge himself and bring tho Spanish Government into dis repute, he wrote his history of the In quisition, and fabricated things which have since beon disproved by many, Gibbon among thenumbor. Baltimore Sun. Aphorisms frcm the Quarters. De danger's ober when do Shanghai crow. De pig ain't much on 'rifmetio, but ho knows do nighes' way to do branch. Heap o good folks gits sassy in cat fish timo. De wus' thing 'bout chills is dat too many folks knows how to cure 'em. - Better not try to out-jump a llyin' squ'el. You "an, clam to Hcaben by dochu'eh steeple". Settin' on a hornit is a poo' way to git 'ligion. A man stan's a chance to ketch a 'pos sum whilo he's coon-hnntin'. De rabbit's mighty sorry for do neigh bors when do turnup crap fail. Hex week is ginully gwine to bo mighty busy timo. Do lead stoer gits de mos whippin . Do June-opplo tree is mighty easy to clam at do right timo o' year. Old times was too good to bo truo. When all do half-bushols gits do samo sizo, you may look out for do Miileni- cum. You can't toll do weight ob a cotton- balo by lookin' at it. If eb ry corn-stalk had a big ear, 'twouldnt bo no nubbins for do ca'fs. Folks ought to talk 'bout do neighbors liko do tombstones. You can't soil kerrysono ilo to a light- uin'-bug. Do morkin -bird don t sturb hissof 'bout do price o'musio. De old cow dat jumps de draw-bars too much is practersin' for de tan-yard. Don't 'buse do jay-bird's chnno, long as ho don't brag on it. A mulo ain t plum broke toll he s boon dead a whole day. somehow, it pears like de possum- dorg ought to voto. Las year s sins wan t killed by do fros.' Folks lub to run down dis 'ear's crap. Old hen can't keep fum tollin' whar her nes' is. Old Satan nebber likos to miss a camp- moetin'. 'Tain't no nse o' tryin' to mako your- se'l too conifertubblo in dis wul'; you got to chango cars at do grabo-yard. Tom Tucmii'h Birthday. Tom Thumb celobratod his -lGth birthday on January 4, in Chicago. Ho said that when first exhibited by Barnum he was only five years old, and So light that a strong man could hold him on the palm of the hand. A fashionablo overcoat of thoso days was like the ulster of the present, aud had large side pockets with flaps over them. "Barnum wore one of theso," Tom re lates, "and I could get in one of the pockets, and by doubling mysolf up snugly the flap would conceal mo, It was a favorite trick of Barnum's to put me in his pocket, and appear in tho hall about the time for opening our enter tainment. Hewould call for me, affect ing to be surprised that I was not on the platform, and then I would respond, 'Here 1 am, sir,' emerging from tho pocket. Alas! how I havo grown sino then!" A Hint to Teachers. Superintendent Collin, of New Albany, read a paper to Indiana teachers recently, on the teach ing of thrift in tho public schools. He suggested that it should bo taught first by example. Teachers should bo caro ful not to wasto chalk, paper, coal, etc. Second, teach it by precept. Spend less than you earn, pay ready money, never borrow nor lend, keep a regular account of all earned and expended, have savings banks for schools. To send children from school without any knowl edge of labor and tho value of money is as bad or worse than to send them ont withoul a knowledge of mathematics. General Hancock is expected to visit Cincinnati February 7 with a delegation of the Loyal Legion from New York and Philadelphia, to establish a commandery of the order for Ohio. . Experience teaches that it niakos an Indian doctor just aa mad to mistake Inr . nnat aa it. Aiao a nranf: ta mill. take him lot an Indian doctor. BETf ICR THAN UULD. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT. A Pleasant and Kfflracloua Remedy, pram IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF By over Indiitsvnre In eatluir or ilrliikliiKt lutvealck or nervous hi-ariscltc; ilrym-tut tit the akin, Willi ft feverUh tendency; nUilit sweat uudnlet'pli'Niiieaa; by ill hll-MIIS U6i Slaven's California Fruit Salt. A nil feel youni once more. It Ih the woman's friend, Trv It: l ier bottle; bottles for JV For sale by all dnixKlMi. HOIHiK, HA VIM A lt) wholesale AirentH. It. K. gl'KKN. TEN OREGON PAPERS Descriptive of Oregon Scenery, Oregon Towns, Oregon Farms, Orogou Homes and of Oregon Methods of Making a Living. . . A concise nnd tmlliful view of the affairs of every duy life and the chances for bn.lneaa In (his flir nwity Weatera Mlate, unrolured by the InNueuee of mllway lurnl compMulea or mil olHte ierulnlor. .Hound In pnmuhlet fnrm of 100 double pnipro. Illuatrnlod wit HIO finely executed eruyon picture. Price ! per copy. Hulled poit-pald to mat eouulry on receipt of price. Addrew D. H. STEARNS, Portland, Or. WILLIAM COLLIER, MAOHIITIST. Dealer In New and SECOM) HAND MACHINERY, 8 MiullMmNt., Portland, Or. Partle, detrln Holler. Rnalnea or SAW Ml 1.1. MAf'IIIMKKY run it-cure by addrcMhm air. t-olller. Now and Second Hand Machinery ouvht and enld or traded to advnnlnc. USE ROSE PILLS. VF1 i STENCILS SEALS UL KNOKAYEK, PIKST rOBTLANf , OK. 1 1 ,'1. ; ; niii,'ii; ', i'i ' gm'V'im m mm '"I" 111 H Hit 1 SAX FRtAC'IMCO UALLF.RY. I h o t o s r a p h o r r Comer Flint mid Morrison BtrooU, POUTLAND OltEfiON. HKNTAl UA.Vr TIIK HKNTIN TIIK (ITT All Modern Improvements. Open all day. .1. If. BRKNNFB. Proprietor 1IOOKN. Oiinkell'it'oninendlnniof Penmunhl, for com-pleU- HelMnntnetlon. I'nee, .1 (. (JuaLeir Compendium of Forms, Roelal, BiimI llew, Kiilete, ele, ml. Illll'a Munuiili new edition. (Am. HookNfor Kurni, Hioek, Poultry, eu, In a;reat viirlety. .Mulled to any addrew by .1. K. tlll itel'o., Port, hinil. on reeeint of pi lee. Kim USE ROSE PILLS $i , imwAitn I.OK ANYONE WHO WIIJ. TKATt Kflloiur V JlllMinan.VBtrm of l!trM mid flunk 4 utthiic. ami, with fceonvt tm-ritv nre uikI erfV-L nut In if, priMlur a Itwl fitting LTiiriiifiit, N'Vprn.1 Improvement Iiiiva Jum'. tit'fii nuuji. AjfcnUto mI am! t nrh wai)tti in vfry town. (uk! ruo-nin v.mi wmici innu (10 UiiJ-', per day. KKCLOOO A JII,IO.V, ClU'llt-V, KHlkH!le ('., W. T Thle great atrntaV nlng Beasadr oad 1m. Tunic la tie, le gitimate, result of over v ears of prftetlrjU expert. nre, and I'URW WITH ITNFAIMNU I'KHTAIN I Y, Nervous and Vhyst- hI liebllliy, Hemlnal Weakness, Rpermator rlioea, ProRtAtorrliea.Km mlsslona, lmntenrf, Kt liausted Vitality, l'rema l nre lierllne and LOM Of UAMKKIII, frnrn whaUY6r rnune produced. mm UUVENA It eorli li.-s and LiuniK u,e Diooa, mreni(iiierii th Nerves, Brain, Musrlea, Durestlon, Roprodiirtlve Or (nil, and Fhyatral and Menial is-ultles. It tops any unnatural debilitating dram upoo the system, preventing Involuntary lone, de bilitating dreams, seminal loss- wlin the urine, etc., so destrueUve to mind ami body. It is asure eliminator of all KIIiNr V AMI lir.AI'PKH I'llMI'I.AINIH. IT CONTAINe) NO INJI IUOI H IMIKKIUKNT. To those saaVrtag from (lie ef. feels of yonthfal ladlserrtloos or exeeMes. n tN-edy. Ilinroua-h and permnnent M KK is Ul AKA V'I KMl. Price, Co perlmttle.or five botil s In with full directions anil adviee, bent mK-ure from observation to any addre upon re celpt of prie, sr ( O. II. To he had only of llr. '. If. Aalneld, tl Kearny street, Bsn Krunrlie-o, C'sl. rootuHaMons strtotly rnnaen ttai, by letter or alofnee, KHKK. For tbe convenient of imtienta, and In order to am-ure perfert seereey, I nave aoopiu a private so. areas, under wuk u all pare ages are lurw orwsrded. TUI A ItOTTI.lt FRCP. fbifflrlent to th w its merit, will be sent to any one applying by letter, staling his symptoms aud age Comujunk-ailona strictly eonJtdrnual. Liqt'in OR DRY, PRICE f 1 no; "ATM08PHER10 Insufflators," prire Mlr. Xry Cur and Insuflia. tors mailed oo revlpt of price, with full direction for one .etc. Kll KKI I04OKE A Co., Unufirleui 11 First it reel. Funland, Or. Mole AguiU for Ibe N. ParlOt Cuesb Ba'AU r mm 13 in n i m PERUVIAN BITTERS. fell .: i ' U 1, The Flnet MITTF.K In the WORLD. THKY KFFKHTAt.I.Y CTl'.K MALARIAL DISEASES, Vitalise the Nyatem nnd iit-ret the ravages the Ikrenriliil Alcohol llublt, Ull'su.UAM.l.' Ask your llruggl.t or Wine Merchant for thenu WILMF.KDIXa A ., A gen I a, (ton Fran' Cisco. t'll AKl.t'X KOIItt A t O , Mole Agents for Korthwesirrn toast, .No, 44 Front a tree, Portland. Or. USE ROSE PILLS. W. K Chamberlain Jr. Thos. A. Robinson. Life Scholarship $70 8KND FOR CIRCULAR. te'ioJnieow F. H. AKIN HEX. NKI.U N II. E. H0SC1I liatirrarypasT. EYERY rAIR GUARANTEED. jjuw. uujuia co. ZEPHYR WOOI (IF. MM AN ANI flKHMAN'mWN WOOL, KNIT INU ANI I'M it III 1 DKIIINU HILK, CAN V AHHK l- KI TM, nil kinds of Fancy work. LADIl-:' LV ;HiHWKAIt, MIHSKS' ANJJ CHIle ;il!(-N'h. I NIIKKWK.AU. IJFAXT"- t-OMFIKTE WARnHOHRH. W PI l-X li1- ,-'7 W). ' M PI KCKK-a on 165 Third St poet, Portland. Or. P. O. Box wu HTISELL 10 000 Pianoi 1.000 Organi. , ,iii.f. liny )( Miumfftrturrri 1 Fnnii r-'-ttolI.OUt) ('h, Rftit or I Jiitr1initt4 CftUlottuM 'rt, I ANTISELL I cir, MirWatt-iiwtll IMU aUilt:0 SEWING MACHINE STORE 167 THIBD ST. airATiit Bowl ON SHORT NOTICE. n 'AT All leading MACHINES n -W-T U VVHEEDLEB. oa . WAIVE. THBXAD, ATTACnXESTSyetc 0 EHKBAI. AO KIT roa m viiniippiini n o imiiitf $1000 ItEWAIlD V7"II.L Bit PAID TO ANY PKHHON FKODDO IT Uif a more erTectual remedy than Dr. Keck'aHore Cure for Catarrh, Which has stood the test for fourteen years. Physl. clans, Druiorieta, and all who have used and tlior oiiKlny teswd It, pnOQJir It saaxIMe for the cureof Wat loainaooia) ir . it. nrlce tu Try Ik You dnifgkl has Dr. Keck Uylronihly nderstan4s, and la eminently successful In the treatment of allchrooJe auu dlsV ealt dlseaOM of haU via. aod all age, bavlni nis-le a specialty of theh- tmauaent for fourteen years He Ireata 's a in without aelnc the knife. Hlaiavoc He presrrtption la tornlsaed to lady aatleata Free. No lady snoiud ho wltoout h. Yours, nilddie-sced or old, mole or fasBola, Itiaanlly or a life of aurisrlnir Is your inevitable doom unless yon apply hi time to U14 physirlaa woo aaaemaixia, and Is com potent u trsot yonrraae. Waste no more time nor money with k competent physician, All communications attended Ui with usvatcii, and are strictly conilileoilal. Medl t lnea aajit to any part of the country. Circulars, Wott monlaia, and a liat nf printed queeiinns furnished oa apulK-sUon. CONMl-X,TATIoaj FfetF.E. Indnos a three-cent stamp for list and address lilt. JAJkUU K KC K , N a I t6 First street, Portland. Or. MEN AND WOMEN, Boys aad rlrls, anyone wr wants hM, plesaant em ployment In which from IS tofio per dny can be maoo will send their name aud poatonVe a-lilress to ua lin mediately, and receive our dcacrlptlve clroolars. Ad drew. II. H. Wetchcll ai Co., No. 1ST Froo street PurUaod. Oresun. - . .f . r to -2 I CO 1' 1 CS a) I to g l ;V-.V;::' 8 j P3 1 Bp, UiatouiTrsas MasA, ' I 111 nUPm4 1 A 'AV AT J ' y