Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1883)
LOVE AND VISION. A. MARY r. BOMHSOg. My lovs it mors thin life to ma And too look on and wonder In what ran that enchantment be You think I labor under. Yet you, too, hare you never gone, Some wet and yellow even, Where rusSet moon reach on and on Beneath a windy heaven? Brown moon which at the western edge A watery mniet brushea With mist, rays von lullen ledge Of clouds cuta down on the rushes? Tou lee no more but'ahade your eyes, Forget the ihowery weather; Forget the wet, tempestuous ikies, And look upon the heather. Oh, fairyland, oh, fairyland 1 It spaikles, lives, and dances: By every gust swayed and fanned, And every raindrop glances. Nevor in jewel or wins the light Burned like the purple heather; And some in palest pink, some white, Swaying and dancing together. Every stem if sharp and clear, Every bell is ringing: No doubt some tune we do not hear Nor the thrushes' sleepy singing. Over all, lake the bloom on a grape, The lilac seeding grasses Have made a base, vague, without shape, For the wind to chaugo as it pasacs. Under all is the budding ling, (irav-greeu with scarlet notches, Bossed with many a mossy thing And gold with lichen blotches. Here and there slim rushes stand Aslant like carried lances; I saw it and called it fairyland; You never saw it, the chance is. Brown moors and stormy skies that kiss At eve in rainy weather Pronounce on that What the heather is I know for I saw the heather. Tbe Apothecary's Valentine. It was a lonely house for a child to live in only papa, who had boon ill for many months, little Ida hersolf, the ten-year-old mistress of the establishment, and Mrs. Libby, the housekeeper. Across the street the postman had been ringing all day. Ida, watching at the window, with a piece of red flannel aronnd her throat, had seen little lads and lasses slipping envelopes nndor the doors; then little girls, and sometimes big girls, came oat on the steps, looked up and down the street, and smiled as if they were very much pleased. "Why do they get so many letters to . day?" asked Ida, timidly. Mrs. Libby was cleaning the nursery closet, and wasanswered shortly, "Those are valentines;'" come away from the window. You'll get cold." "Valentines," said Ida, thoughtfully to herself; "I wondor what that is?" She slipped down to the library and dragged the V volume of the encyclo- podia beside the register. Ida had long since adopted the plan of looking up Mrs. Libby's replies in papa's library. Tho child's head bent over the page: "Valentines A declaration of affection between two people, sent on St. Valen tine s day. tbe 14th of lebruary. "A valontine must be something very "nioe," thought Ida, "the childron over the way were so happy. I wiflh I oould send one, but I only know Mrs. Libby." And with a sigh, she put tho heavy book back. Mrs. Lioby came down stairs with her bonnet and shawl on, and Ida, taKing a small purse from her pockot, asKen, "will jou please buy a valen tine?" "What for?" "For me to givo to you." "Nonsense! Little girls don't send valentines to old women like me. Keep your ten cents ami put it in tlie box, whon you get well enough to go to . church. Ida sat still a long time after this She wanted to be like other little girls, but all the little girls she had ever known intimately, were in books, and it so hap pened that none of these had ever spoken of Valontiue's ds.y. The tele phone bell rang; Ida heard the house. maid order "five pounds of coffee- crushed sugar, to be seut up immedi ately," and then an idea came into the chads mind: 'I cant goonttobuya valentine, but I can telephone ono." She ropeated again, "A valentine is a declaration of allection; yes! I can tele phone a declaration of affeotion. Mrs. Libby is out. Papa can't hear in his room, and I'll got Mary to go down and look at tho f arnoce." Thus Ida made her plans. The next question was, to whom should she send her valentine? "I'd better look on the telophone list. ,Soth Bencet, M. D. mat's the doctor who comes to see papa and me; he wouldn't bo in he is always out, John Dixon, grocer; Thomas Irving, baker; oh, here is It. H. Whitney! That's the nice apothecary man who brings the medicines. I'd like to send him a valen tine." Richard Whitney's clerk stood at the telephone. Messages were coming in very fast that February afternoon. Sam Jones, the under clerk, was putting up the packages: "One porous plaster for Mrs. Lewis. Two ounces pulverized slippery elm bark sent immediately to 19 Spruce street. Some one wants to speak to Mr. Whitney." "All right," he shouted back through the telephone. "He's in the back shop; I'll call him." There was a smell of chloroform in the back shop. Mr. Whitney, on the top of a step-ladder, was preparing a prescrip tion. "Lady wants to speak to you, sir," said the clerk. "Couldn't she give the message?" "Said she couldn't." Mr. Whitnev went to the telephone and called "What's wanted?" .To his astonished ears came baok: "I send you a declaration of affection." "I do not understand," said the apoth ecary, not quite sure of his hearing. , , , The message was repeated, each word very distinct. "Who is it?" "Your Valentine." t Sam Jones, judging from the expres i sion of Mr. Whitney's face that it was a case of strangling, convulsions or pois oning, had taken down hi hat reedy to , run." "No matter, Sam," said his em plojer.returning to the chloroform atmos phere of the back shop. It could not be a joke; the voice was too sweet and true. A child's voices a little girl's, he thought but he did not know any little girls. It might be one of the orphans at the asylum probably was. Every Christ mas Kichard Whitney had boon in the habit of sending a number of small bottles of cologne to the large brick house over the way. He did it from principle, not from any acquaintance with the children. Valentine's evening there "was an ex hibition given at the asylum. Kichard Whitney went. "Such a kind gentle man," said the matron; "he spoke to every child." Then tbe pnblio school examinations tookplaoe. Richard Whitney attended them all. lie became a Sunday school superin tendent; next, he got his sistor to give a little girl's party. "Mr. Whitney has grown awfal fond of children all of a sudden," said the head olerk to the second olerk. Ah, but no one knew ho was listening for the voice of bis Valentine. Tho apothecary and Ida's papa were old friends; of late years they had seldom met, but these last months of Mr. Hammond's illness had brought them together again. Ida was a sly child and kept out of the way of visitors. The apothecary was not aware that be had ever seen her. One April at tornoon he met a worn" nly little girl coming down stairs with a tray in her hand. "Miss Ida, I suppose," he said, passing her. Ida nodded gravely, and as Kichard Whitney looked over the balustrade he thonght? "What a lonoly life for a child 1 I wonder if she gets ont much. I will give her a drive to-morrow." Mr. Hammond was very weak tha t night, and when Richard Whitney, bend ing over him, asked: "John, will yon trust your little girl to me?" tbe only reply was a tighter clasp of tbe hand. Early next morning Sam Jones left a parcel of gum-drops and a note for Miss Ida Hammond. Presently the tolephone bell rang, and the head clerk said again: "A lady wishes to speak to you." The message was simply this: "Thank you very much; I cannot go papa is worse." Richard Whitney started. It was the voice he had waited so long to hoar. "Why, it's Hammond's little girl," he said, hurrying down the streot. "Poor child!" Papa died a few hours lafrr, leaving his little daughter in the care of his old friend; and now, everyday, a child in a black dress comes into the shop, to walk home with uncle Richard. "Wonder why he calls her Valentine; thought her name was Ida," said the head olerk. "Perhaps Valentine is her middle name," suggested Sara Jones. "That must be it," said the head clerk; "yes; that certainly must be the reason." f fl. B. B. W., in Wide Awake. Married at Elghtr-ronr. Gossips at Pittsburg were to-day fur nished with n piece of very unusual news the announcement that the fortunes of a gentleman of eighty-four years and a lady fifty years his junior had been uni ted for life. Miss Maria Sanders and on older sister havo lived for a number of yeors in the house, 132 Wylie avenue. Noither of the ladies is handsome, but both are blessed with genial dispositions and have been considered permanent fix tures by all tbo children of tbe neigh borhood. To eko out tbeir slender inuome thev rented furnished rooms to gentlemon. A few mouths ago Johu Beabout, a wealthy farmor living at Ahsland, O., had occasion to visit tae city and remain a week or more. Mr Beabont is estimated to be worth more than half a million, but ho has always been notod for frugality. JNot caring to mit nn with the discomforts of a cheat) hotel, or to pay the rates of one of the first class, lie sougufc accommodations in a private family, and was referred to the Misses Sanders. In a few days the old gontloman gave signs that he was favorably improssed with the qualities of Miss Maria Sanders, and before the close of the week was so charmed with tho comforts the sister provided for him that instead of return ing to his country home at the appointed time he agreed tto protract bis Btay in definitely. Having no business to en gross his attention and being quite halo for his years, he sncoeuded in making himself so agreeablo to both ladies that when he finally made a proposal of mar riage, it was accepted. The gentleman returned for a short time to the Buckeye State, presumably for the purpose of no quainting his f rionds with his intention to marry, and yesterday he returned .and a few hours later the twain were niado one. The marriago was not announced until to-day, and even now the relatives of the bride cannot be induced to say anything about it, save that the oere mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Cowan, pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, the most fashionable in the city, and that immediately after the words were spoken the groom presented his bride with a paper which settled on he 8100,000 and a farm in Ohio. New York Times: She Was Thirty ana lie Was Fifty. The following "scene in the cars" is narrated by tbe Poughkeepsie Eagle: They were in a brilliantly lighted car of the night express bound north. She was apparently abont 39 and he about DO. She was "handsome and elegantly atfired. He hud his arm around her over tbe back of the seat, and she laid her head upon his shoulder. He turned and kissed her and she kissed him. Four seats back sat a man 60 years of ago and directly opposite him sat a woman also about GO years of age. She saw the kissing and lookod i cross the aisle at the old gentleman, drew her upper lip down, turned up her nose and glanced quickly from the old man to the loving couple. The old man took a look at the cooing pair, then glanced at the disgus'ed old lady and snorted. The loving couple c?ased cooing ana sat bolt upright, the old woman looked out of tbe car window- probably to see the transit of Venus and the old man settled down for a nap. The loving coupie was com posed of a man who had left his wife in a'town on the Hudson and went to a Western State and proenred a divorce, and coming back married tbe woman who was witn nun, wniie nis nrst wiie nan sued the second wife for 850.000 for alienating the affections of her husband. Tl, rtvrta from the rivers show that they are in a very flourishing condition. Tn fut tlipv are more solid now than thev have been for some time. 1 New Dances ana What The; Art. Now is time when the dapper youth who "dawnoes the lawnces and all the fawney dawnces" experiences a severe palpitation of the sole. He looks back to his last season and recalls tbe num ber of.times he was spilt on the slippery floor and the money be wasted on salve for his skinned knees, and forward with joyous expectation to the pleasures this season will bring him on the waxed arena. He has secured a lady love whose evolutions are the embodiment of grace and correctness of motion. Sho is a par agon of good sense, abhors confections, is too disoreot to jeopardize hor health by eating costly suppers at midnight and in "no wind that blows nor storm that grows" would necessitate the expense of requring a carriage. Another item of importance to this fortunate young man is the luoky star that directed him to the draper who will loan him a claw-hammer coat for fifty cents a week less than was charged by the artist whom he patron ized last season. But he is still sore op pressed, muoh is dark within his breast, and as the cards for club and danoing parties continue to freight his mail bag, he is very apprehensive lest the intro duction of new steps and now quadrilles inar his pleasure. But he can ease his mind and sole too, for unless he is am bitious and anxious to be an authority, he will have no difficulty in deporting himself with credit. If the casual dancer, who enters tho set with bo much trepidation, will re member to take nn bis position on the side, a slight degree ef attention to the movements of the head couple will give him assuranoe and the requisite informa tion. Quadrilles ol la'e have been sub jected to very insignificant changes. It has been a habit in some of the very ex clusive ciroles of society to reohristeu the old Bquare dances without modifying the figures in the least. Again, some of the German figures appeared on their pro grammes bearing the names of some fa vorites, and as all the nobodies were on the alort at the first glimpse, of the card the upper ten was satisfied. In somewhat the same fashion new round dances came to light. Some ex pert beaux, sipping an after dinner coffeo with a few lady friends, put their wits to work, and a scrap of the old "Dip," with a few breathless steps of the galop, came to be known as the .Racquet. The Rye originated in the same manner. Dancing masters were driven almost to desperation by the numberless applicants who came for private instruction in those novel round dances. There is a very marked difference be tween the style of daucing used in East ern and Western society. New York, Washington, Boston and the beautiful ladies of Philadelphia recognize no round dances but the waltz, slow polka, and redowa. In square dances the minuet, plain and waltz quadrille and the Saratoga lancers are considered in good taste. In the latter the couples form in parallel lines, all dancing to gether, and the figures are not more complicated than those of the lancers. The german is reserved for private as semblies, and the "downeasters" would be horrified to find themselves doing the rosette, or the doublo chain is a pro miscuous company. Tlie Ltn liiiHse, which is one of this year s dances does not find mach favor in tho East. It is a combination of tho galop and.mazourka. and is danced to six-eigbt time. , Ont West the young folks are so full of animal spirits and agility that waltzes, polkas and minuets are pronounced in tolerably otupid. Every couple, as though electrified the moment a galop is proluded, gives one bound and away they all go in dire confusion, four long steps, a dizzy whirl, four more in an op posite direction, and repeat the process, knocking smallor couples right and loft, tearing dresses, crushing shirt bosoms and bouquets, until thoir legs faro weak, their breath exhausted, or the music ceases. Then there is a grand rush to the toilet room to straighten ttie com are, get some iresu air and a new supply of powder. So insatiuble is the demand for this ungraceful dance that it appears in two or more figures of every fnncy quadrille. The "Racquet," alias "The Society," and "The Ripple," alias "The Newport," received little or no popularity in tho East, where all were, prudently forbidden in tbe best society and the standard dancing academies. They have struggled for their hideous existonoo in Chicago, but, although countenanced by genteil people, our first-class dancing schools have studiously ignored them. In regard to the positions, there is a marked improvement over those of three years ago. Tho gentlemen who, with perfect propriety a year ago, wrapt his paitner up in his arms until she not only lost oontrol of her movements, but was kept on the verge of suffocation by being pressed into the lapel of his coat, would not only provoke criticism now, but run the risk of being dismissed by the pro fessor. Tho bodies, according to the standard, must have no contact. The gentleman encircles tho lady's waist as well as he can with his right fore arm, permitting the hand to full back from her waist loosely. The left arm is bent at the elbow, from where it is extended with slight curvature. To beat time by moving the arm up and down is in bad taste. Gentlemen protest against this loose, easy manner of holding the lady, but she is getting hor first lessons in standing alone, and ii expected and re quired to support herself and control her own movements independent of her partner. Didn't Do It. "You really wish to break our engage ment, then?" she asked. Marmaduae spoke no word, but the inclination of the head showed that the girl had not guessed amiss. "And you will marry Tansy? Again tho head was bowed and the dimpled chin hid his shirt front. 'Then I give you the ring with pleas ure," said the girl. "I could ish for no sweeter revenge." "What do voo mean? asked the man, his face pallid with an undefinable fear. 'I mean, she says, her every word falling upon his tinted ear as fall the earth clods upon a coffin, "that in ad dition to playing the piano she sometimes sings. jCnicago Inbune. A Philadelphia temperance society is very much discouraged because one of the members has discovered that even freight cars cannot get along without their bumpers. Tie Aged Billionaire Mechanic. Regarding the venerable philanthro pist, Peter Cooper, the scribe of the Rochester Democrat says he will be plump ninety-two on the 12th of this month. He is still able to attend to business, but the infirmities of old age are upon him and he is now rarely found at his oftloe in the institute. Forty yoars ago, when the present philanthropist was merely a business man, says tho corres pondent, I'tised to sue the sign paintod upon the warehouse in Burling Slip, "Peter Cooper, Glue and Iron Wire." now little did I then imagine tho dis tinction this name would hold, both in enterprise and bonevolor.ee. The office was very small, and everything had a quiot look, for in fact it was merely a place for taking orders which wore served from the factories. The quiet methodi-, cal man who sat at the chief dosk might have been taken by a stranger for a re tired mechanio who had become a clerk. He spoke in a calm and subdued voice, and resembled ono of tho most favored members of tho working class. Such, indeed, ho was, and in that light he bos always viewed himsolf.aud henoe ho now stands before tbe publio as ono of the most wonderful mechanics in the world's history. ST. D. K. Osborn has jumpod a portion of tho governor's palace at Santa Fe, N. M., and swoars he will hold it. The ground baa always been in dispute. XOTICE. To the Farmeri and Mechanics of Orrgon, W'athiuyton Territory and Idaho: We wtth to call yvur attention to the fact that our annual CaUdngue and price list for 1882-83 is now ready for distribution. H will be fouud very valuable and inttrur h reading, and uillbefurninhed gratuitou ly Send vour name and iwttopce addret to FARMERS and MECHANICS' STORE, 184 Ftriit ttreet, Portland, Oregon. W77-1 P. O. Box 175. "ElMIRALDa." The Madison Square Theater company will play at Baleiu on Monday and Tuesday the 2rtth and 27th; Eugene City, on the 'JSth; East Port land, March 1st; New Taromu, March 2d; and Seattle, March 8d and 6th. The company draws crowded houtos every night In Portland at New Market theater. (Haven's YoaemlM t'herrj Tooth Paste. An aromatic combination for the preservation of the teeth and gums. It is far superior to any E reparation of its kind in the market. In large, andsnme opol pots, price fifty cents. For sale by all druggists. Hodge, Davis A Co., whole sale agents, Portland, Oregon. Book Ann Mnsic Burma: Send to Wiley B Allen, 153 Third street, Portland, for sny book or music iublilil. Orders by mail filled promptly. The "Musical Pastime," a monthly journal of music, 60 cts. a year. Seud stamp fur big catalogue of music. DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE TIIAT OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR. AKIN. SELLING & CO. rl I.L BET OF 1KKUI FOR SIO. Best set, $15. Teeth filled at low rates; satis faction gtiarjintoed. Cms administered. Prehn Bros., Koom 64, Union Block, Stark street en trance. Dental graduates. Frank G. A bell, the gold inediil photographer of Portland, does all tho late styles of work as produced by tho best gontlomon iu the Kuxt. He keeps up with all tho iiiiprovnmeiiu in his art. Turkish Buus. Send to John B. Garrison, 107 Third street Portland, for catalogues ot lo sigus. The Leo brothers, Miss Couohita, the Tudors aud a greut caste of male and fimialo minstrel) at the Klito Theater, in Portland. Tho best livor rcRiiiauir known, a stiro cure for Dyspcein and indigoslion is lit. lieu ley's Cali fornia I. X. L. BitUsrs. Garrison repairs all kinds ol sewing machines. MM Business hot HOOK H1XIIKK1. tl. It. MOUTIM KB. Portland hluug bona luiini factory, Washington street, Portland, Or. The M-Hulife etttuhllshincnt. Tiptop for good work. HlHIlk hookH with V,it'-d heiuHlilf nin'le a lncln'f v. MAKttl.K MUKKKt MKKMKMA: VtlNPCK, 4T Ntrk.-Moiiiiiiu-iitn, Toitihs, HiwIxloneM, eUl, fiirnkMlit-fJ In Italian mid American murine, Countty onlura tilled promptly. He ml fur prli-i-w Hurl ill wltfliw. Nl'KVF.TOKI. W. H. MAYBK. Civil Kiirlnver, Contractor mid mirvevnr. Ollire Koom No. S Ijuie'n MulliHnK, Kasl I'ortland. All kliiiln of urveylng and drafting iloneforiiny pnrt of the founT;. a. II A K Kit IKS. EWPIK-fc llAKKKY l2W'iwMnVloiir;iw4 A Kuhr, 1'ropn. Alaunfaetiirenf of Hllot hread, Mixta. Ptenle, Hotter, Ronton, HtiKurandHlioe Fly craekern. Onleni from the tradu Mjll.'lted and promptly at tomleil to. ATTOKttKY. I. f. t.SS II TXitnroey ana t'oiinneior at Law Kumri A llekuin'a building. I'kal bUNlneiM penntnliiK to Ijetier 1'ateiit for Invention, beforf flu. Hiilent OIIW'p or In the r'nitrtK. a peetn!ty. T UK "WHITE." WE HAVE THIH DAY KOI.D onr entire Interest In. and trannferredllie akeney uf the White SewInK Miu'Iihih o Mr. John B. (iarrl non, of IK? Third sir et, Portland, Dr. Mr. (larrtwin will hereafter supply the growing demand fur lull ulterior and popuursewliue machine. pii Mir.r, an a pr DRS. FRFELAND L ROBERTS, DKNTIHTK Cor. rirat aV Yamhllt Nta., Portland, Or. (Davies Photigraph Gallery.) JVFlnt-claas work at the most reasonable rsun Have both bad ma:iy years eiperlence In Oregon and California- SEEDS! SEEDS! yE HAVE NOW ON HAND AT THE OREGON SEED DEPOT The largest stork of seed ever held hy one firm north of San Franrlwii, whlrh will be nolo at reanoii able llKtinn, conltln of ra. Vegetable, Klower feedi, ete, ete. Agentn for "Imperial Kgg Fooil;" alio fur Wlrkeriham'ii Hone phniliaieti. Hend for atalogue; free to all applkanm. AiMrena, Mil. I. Kit IIK1S., WSiyonil Hlreet. Port limit. A. B. SINGLETON'S NORTH WENT tOAT Detective & Collection Agency. DETECTIVE WORK PROMPrLV ATTENDED t hv KxcHTitTiod IjpUMHivtfft. Pnw'iinng evL drnw for ft(Uriiy Ui rrlmlrml or civil cm unf ra tuiiriK rnmi rti m pwlmUv. rollf-tlonn niito In mnf Dirt of tut Pn-idc Cokau Itooiu U, L uiuii block, i'urt Und, OreKOii. USE ROSE PILLS. f n tiseiu E E 21jf9f U ,1-1 ll fj m ,. I. ..Mifl f.-Jj B J f, 1 LA , 3 H FIREl FIRE1 FIRE1 la plulni before the public oar recent parchase of the wholesale hou.se of Flflnh er, Mayer A Co of . $35,000 Of rood damaged bj imoke at the late fire, we are enabled to lay before yon a List of Price, an Array of Flgnrea not quoted by any other llonue anywhere, aolrent or In tolrent, no matter whether eauh or credit, whether buying to break and to rob their creditor and steal what they may before the bolt falls, It matters not. We place thla price list before yon and mean It to be final, decklre and crushing tu 1U logic, linmen ilty of Tarlcty, and It unapproachable, solid and Stubborn Facts & Figures TIIAT CAXXOT AND WILL SOT LIE: Canton Flannel, worth 10 cent M -14 jardnfor $1 00 Canton Flannel, heaviest, worth 25 cent. 8 yards for 1 00 Ilet Calico, worth OJ cents 20 yards for 1 00 llcst Lonsdale Moulin 11 yard for 1 00 ltt 8-4 Khecttng 4 yards for 1 00 Best Ulngbuiu H 10 yards for 1 00 Irish lace, worth 23 cents per doi 12 cents per doi (1xmI Ftlt Mlrts SO cents apiece Uood Kentucky Jeans 12 cents per yard Heaviest Kentucky Jeans 2i cents per yard Henry ( lievolt M 10 cents per yard White Hod mi reads, worth tl GO rents each HeaTy Criu.li 11 yaids for $100 Woolen Shli tst worth $2 $1 00 each Utile' Hose, Norman hand knit 1(1 a pair White Illnnkels, worth $4 50 2 fiO a pair Job Lot, Men's Ferrate Shirts 1 00 each Ueuts' Merino I'ndershlrts..; .'. 23 each Job Lot, Ladles' Shoe, 40 cents on tho Dollar. BIG PRICES WILL NOT DO In theae tlmwi when (Ten for avery dollar and avary u tin ha the alillltv to buy at tut aliurttal uutrslu ol pruBl fur money down. OBSERVE: lt Thai wabava the lanfealatock of good" d rarled character on thecnant. Id. Aaamultburtradeuiuiilbethautneal. Where tnula la smite!, luera prices must bs lowe it-fOOOa tbemnntaatliifa'tory;lHiHii(tuibe.4iiori1erlobavatlitni4le. . . . - M. Wi haw but One Price, aell far Ifcab Only, and mark all food' with aelllni price In plain flsurea. Ont-ot-Uiwnculoaivraaeudtwuiforauytlilu-bey want Willi a celtalnly o fvuiiif trealiueiH Uia aaoieas Ual 4t UW ail mall orders wltb caw, taala, speed and dlacraUoa. Tns oost of transit by mall, txprsas or Irffgbl lor food la only trilling, ttb. Ooods not a ordered may bs re turned at onr tipsost. CATALOGUES AND SAMPLES FREE. Address letters to J. SEXaXiIIXIG & CO., . (Successors to P. Selling) Comer First and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or. F. H. AKIX BEN.HKLLINU H. K. DOSIU Is a rrery paar. EYKM PAIR GUARANTEED. AKIN, IKUJIS A CO. DR. SPINNEY, Xo. 11 Kearny aircat, S). F., Treats all Chronle aad Ipeclul Dl YOUNG MEN WnO MAY RF. HrFPEWNO FROM TUB F.F lectaof youlhful folllea or lurilacrctinn, will do well tn avail Iheniwdvi'ii nf Dili, the arenteat boon ever laid at the altar or sunning humanity, lilt, HI'INNKY will surname Iu forielt SUM for eery caneof Hemtnal WeHkneN or private ilhienaes of any kind or character which be undertake and tall to cure. aflDDl.R-AOI.U MF..V. There are many at theae of thirty to nlxty who ar troubled with t-o ri-iiient cvacuallnnn of the bladder, often accowpai. led by a allirhl ninirtlnir or burulii( wnntlmi and a weakenhiK of the atnteui In a manner the patient cannot aixount for. Cm examining tho uiionry deninlli a ropy M'dlmeiit will often be found, and mimetlmeii Mnall particle of alhuni. r will apiear, or the color will be of a tlilu nnlkinh hue. Again changing to a dark and torpid appearance, There ar many men who die of thla illitlciilly, Ignorant of UK caime, which In the tecond Hinge of Heiiilnal WcukucH. Dr. H, will guarantee a iicrfcct cur. In all mn li cane, and a healthy rutturatlon of tha gtnlior uulnary or gana. OfllceITniini-intoodStn. Sunday from 10 to II A. M. I'oiiMiltalloii free. Thorough Humiliation and advice, A, i:all or adore 1!MPIJ FY CO.. No. II Kearny mreet, Man Fraiiciaco, OM. SEWING MACHINE 8T0RE 167 THIRD ST. BirAiaiaa Boira ON SHORT NOTICE. AOLsadtnt MACHINES V OIIJH, NEEDLES, THREAD, ATTACHHESTS,ct.' SKKKKaX AOEHT FOB HOUSEHOLD & WHITE MTAl'KAKT THE BFJ1TI THE TTI AU Modern Improvement. Open all day. J. II. HKK.HXr.lt. FrrtUr USE BOSE PILLS. i i i u fl s i CO g I cii ? I as H I as y J kM Uut ou Tt4 Mask, "CIUB aMSVasi X a. sse- f z rW tha wealthy cannot aflnird towaatt their money, and the poor require double duty penny. I'.iimUntv and proaperliy can reaully be commanded by any merchant (or ch, the knowledge of value lo buy rbjbt, and tha prudeuca ami policy to aall PERUVIAN BITTERS. 4 i.: ,V,n - h?- - ". v- t. .! I.1! Th. rine.t KITTKRSJ U the WOUMH. T11KY KFFEtTt'A LLY (TKK MALARIAL DISEASES, Vlttillae the Nyatrm and arreat the rvage t I he llreiiitrtil Alrohol llul.lt, . llll'MOMAftl.k. Ak Jour nrngglat ar Wine Herelmnt fjc then. YVIl.tJF.HDI.'Va A ., Agent, Ban Fraa elwo, CHARMtt KOIIN A C4I. , Mole Agent. Kurtliweaiern taa.tt bo 44 Frous Hlreet, I'nrllnna, Ur, vrTl freaS a.reagtaw n I. ealaa Bm4 ut Het-ra Tuaia Is the Is- yltlniata reault of over's) vears of practical expert. ince,andi:UHKH WITH DNFAILIN'U CKHTAlIt TV. Nervous aud Vhyal al Debility, Hem (rial Weakneaa, Rperuiapir rhoea, Fniatatorrhea.Krse mlmlona, Iruiiolency, Kg iiaiuted Vitality, Prema ture liecllne and l.oeta LlIUvrUA . " -'r Will. n i na nil ii'i'aiei.aiiail OF MANIIOOII, fnim whatever cnuee produced. It enrlrlii and purine tn. bliaid, Htrenglhena the Nerves, Hraln, Muaelee, Ingittlon. RepriHluctW. Or gans, and I'hydcaJ aim Mental Faculties. It loK any unnatural debilitation dram upon the ayau-m, preventing; Involuntary loeae, de bilitating dreams, aeiuliial loese with th. urlna, etc., o deatnicUv to mind and boilv. It Is a sure eliminator of all KIDNKY AND HI,A DDFK COMHI AIN'ia IT tONTAINH NO ISJURIOUH IN(iHKIIKNT. To tkpee MSTrrtag from the ef. feel, uf yoathfal ladlrcilaa. ar earr, a needy, ihoroarh and permanent ITUK 14 WilAHANTKKI.. Price, & perboitle.or Ive leittle In caan with full directions and advice, S I a. bent aecure from olMervallon to any adrirew upoa re ceipt of price, nr ( O. D. To be had only of lie. ', II. Aaiaeld, 1 Kearny Mreet, Ban Fraiiclaco, Cal, t'multailona atrtctly conrldea. tlai, by letiei oratnfltiTe.FHKK. For the oonvenleur nf imllenta, and In order io eecurft perfect aecr-cy, J have ailnpted a private address, under which all pack agesar. forwarded. TKIAI. HOTTI.K FRF.F. Infflclent tnuli ,w It merit, will ha aent to any nn applying hy letter, staling hi aymptouia ana Me Commuiik-atlon iitrtctly confidential. JOH A. CHILD. WALTER A. G'RADOX. John A. Child DRUGGISTS, DKAIJtKS IK Fine Chemicals, Toilet Articles, KahberOaed aad DBVoeiaTsi' svxoaiiia. Rprdai attention giv a lo CAH OBDER4 By Malt WILLI Ail COLLI Eli, MACHINIST. Dealer la New aad SECOND HAXD MACHINERY. MadlumSlt,. Pertlaad, Or. Partte. drring Hollrra, Enlne ar a AW MILL. SSAt IIIM Ulr eaa mrrmiy Ikeat by auldreMla air. t'alll.r. New and Second Hand Machinery beach aad aald ar traded to adTaataaa. , . fPFUNDEK'S) ur Jim Hill I ,1 1 I t BEE MIL JI