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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1883)
THE EUQENE'CITY GUARD. SATURDAY .".....APRIL 2LJ8S3. i . ... . j The DrmocrBiic Partjr. Tho San J. HcraUl Htyti Let mere politicians say what limy' may, . the iuccww of (lin Dcinociatio party do ponds on it CJcit to tho iutamta o( liowwt induitlry, nd on iU oppowtioD to all ROi ts of tclinmc8 for plundering thepoopln. Thin coiwlilUtca the, u Jtrcnie tent of it popularity. Without it the party can tnvrr hope to lo per manently Kuccpwtful, Tho' Rfpulliean party ti now generally reoognizotl a imply a machine for carrying out Out dokigiiR of corporation, and monopolies, and for maintaining an army of politi cal hummer at the fxpeww of lh pun lia Tho Democrat io party munt le tho vfry oppottite of this, . It munt net its face reitolutnly against any achetne to extract money or any other valualdo thing from tho public without, a, full 'equivalent The tnrilT nytom must lie modiGed o as to operato for the bene fit of the whole people, and not, an under ; Republican management, for tho advantage of a few rich men and powerful politician The collection of internal revenue inunt lie made more aimple, and loss rxpenbive, and the army of partizan Immrwrs which it lUHtaius must be Kent adrift to do Mine honcet work or starve. ' Let tho leaden of the Democratic party consider thin, and be prepared to conduct tho Presidential campaign on such an issue. They are no match for their Republican opponent in the matter .of political strategy, nor in the devilish eloquence which inaVe the worso appear tho better reason. Their only chance for sucfHH, therefore, lies in the iioiuinatbn of n candidate' who is known to W freo from all tho cor rupting influences, and to .be a.tiue and tried friend of tho people, upon a short and himple platform affirming that tho rights tH the peop'e must be held paramount ' Editorial Nota Anger makes men swear and women cr7 .... Money generally gets light when the man does. Montana is the only Territory entire ly out of debt. Mr. Tildcn Is the skeleton in the Re publican closet. It is sweet to die in a great cnuae, b i' theu, some people are not fond of Bweot tiling. When a. political party grts badly left, it is always the Um-r elements of society that did it. Republican fenced in .Ohio, as,' in deed, f very where else, are ; in an ex tremely rickety condition. Colonel Chaniiers, founder nf the Miouri liepubliain, was very fre quent drinker, Michel, n noted wit, with French accent, ncnwtinj him one day, said, "Colonel let's go and get drink." Colonol Chambers at tho word pulling out his watch and looking nt tho time, Michel interrupted, snying: "Colonel, what vor you look at your Tatcht you know you always dry." Electoral Tali of M. The nuniWr of Presidential electors for 1884, Um on tho now apportion tnent, will bo as follows: Alabama. lOi Missouri 16 Arkansas 7jXcbrako. 5 California. 8 Nevada 3 Colorado 3, New Ha 'ihire. 4 Connecticut..., 6New Jersey 9 Delaware 3 New York ...30 Florida , 4 North Carolina .'.11 or;;ia 12Ohio 23 Illinois v22Ongon 3 Indiana. t ..IftruMwylvania. . .30 Iowa ; ... 1 Kliodo Inland ... 4 Kansas 9 South Carolina. . 9 Kentucky 13;Tennsnee , .... 12 Louisiana 8 Maine C 8 Maryland , Ma.iachuHotls...H Michigan. ......13 Minnesota. 11 Mississippi 9 Texas ...... 13 Vermont 4 Virginia 13 West Virginia . , 6 Wisconsin 11 Total. .401 Convicts in the State prison muster nearly- 200 strong. The superintend rnt'i exhibit for tho four months end ing March Slat shows the expenditures of the prison for that period to have been 10,7 97. Tho earnings of the con ricUia the tame time amounted to $1,247.61. In addition to this there were 1437 days' lalmr given to the State insane asylum, and 387 foys in (figging dirt for bricks. Contractors llo from 40 to 50 cents per day for conrict labor. The Olympia Transcript is agitating tb question of improving that harbor, t her by dredging, or . plwj out to Wp water.- Another Chapter from Eugene. I'urtlMid Daily Standard. ' ' ' Jk-on,ApfUO,ls&V . Kn. rVAKluHil: Thundden and nnenected aiipearanu f another Klehimrod In th imlit- ical field, Ktthtij confused Jim, the Gimleter, and his ralloiit ulre, Edward, th SliIry, and very ne'ly owt thtm their wet! planned victory. Aliram, the Cunuhii, feeling an in-, Unne (loalra tu do iuethlnj( tu aid tlie execu tive oouni.il tu own to wis ponvlusion, and load them out of tlie labyrinth of political win fusion, 'autik-ht an Interview with Jim, th Gim leter. Ahram, the Cunning, felt quite certain If he eniiM only find out tlie plan nf Jim, the Gimleter, he emdd racily forestall them, pro viding they were not directly hi lib own Ink-rent. That philanthropic pruvisri mm' through all the plans, thoutflit and acta of Alvam, the Cunning, which makee an unchanging rile of hii life t 0iHMe every thlug tliat is not direct ly to hi Interest, and uiKrt every thing that favuri hi in or hi Interest Another strong characteristic enter lurrfely In the cxuiiMnition of the niitur of Ahraui, the Vwnlug, which endenihiiu eciilmrly inUrentfi2 to Kreat many Jeoile, and that L", an un-outrol,le de lre toknonrall alMmt every Imily's lnnlnenW. TbeB feelings llng itetiiiifieI by the very Juice of hi Leinjf, caiwil hi thimhU to oon aUntly flow out after aomv tliini; j and a an op'fcirtuiiity waa preiwiited to awint lu the ap pointment of a 3'U to fill the vacancy in he mutt willingly McTed hie advice. And feeling that It was very llutortant aome one (hnnld be apixilnted to 611 the vioanuy whom he could control, eieoiaTIy 5ft ifixpoeing of the Iiiwii, ami treating ffi frViWtr poor, he di'temiliiKl to ipiletly IWeYvWr Jftrr, the Oini leter. And o, a U hi wout, he Konijht and found Jilt, the (ilmlctcr, at a late hour at night, and after walking ime dlntanoe on the treet leading to the houiw of A)rm, the Cun ning, they tinned Into a dark alley, where they found a oouvenicnt plmw to lean on a fence, and where they upMMd tlicj Would be it i ufe dint-nice from all liatenM; (urV, "Jim," wit Ahum, the I'utfninsr, "111 be all right In a few yuan If I can only Imve the bua lueu that I now have. I'm making a good thlug, Jim; don't tell any one, btrt 1'hi nmkli.g from three to five hnudred a month, and yuti bet I get IU It's all good." "I'liat a lujf Income for this place," auld Jlui, the Uimleter. ' "Jits, you bet that' hamlmimo, but it come right along. I'll be out of want' way in a few yenrn," aiiid Al ratn, tue 1'iinuing. "Hut Jim, what do you think f t ulieep? Jim, they are epial to fifty per cent multiplied by two; they will bent fruit. I have thirty thTiuuuid grafts coining in, wkivh will do to net out jimt a oon a I can have my land rlenred. I'liiin and prune will leave here by htn-sr load a noon M iny th'Cii got to lie ii In,'. They will tK-t mei ten cent per mn I. l-it, Jim, thut's nothbig oompured to ulit-ep. I'm buying up teveral thouiiaud acre of liil) and liMH'll bind; will have the linmli iliwlied, grubbed and burnt, and then tow It down into orchard gram. Jim, orchard gnu I tile beat for everytblug. It will tud fH-ln and drouth." ' "Ven," aabl Jim, the (.'iiuk-t-r, "I think or (jiard gn will ntjind nlf heep better than any other kiud. Hut, A brum, I thought you (hull el athort uiturvicw with me on the jiiilge ulilp," nivid Jim, the Uimleter, who began to fevl tlie damp an k nf tr.ttirfa' hi ylpli like iorui. mYcn," ald Aluaiu, the Cunulug. "And what do you think of the chance! Who do you think will be apioiiitcd ?" 1 "Well," Mid Jim, the Oiml.-tci, "I think the cbaiKrs are uncertain, anil It I lhynnd my power to even think who will lie spHiluU-d." Jim, tlie (llmleter, had now lie;iiii to fivl asd understand Unit mmiv mihtlc ncheiiw wo on fiHt, and he proixwcd to exert all hi (kill and tuct a a diplomat. (' "What du yon think C the chauctv, and who do you think will lie appointed!" auked Jim, the t.linletor. ' "Jim," wihl Alinini, th CnNsinj;, "it I my dclihemto opinion tlt John, of SpringhVld, will not lie nplnt'd. 1 know yoi ninnl hi etiUoii, but he won't get the plnrv, ami I don't want him to, for he will not help tun any." , "Aliram," aald Jito, the (.iiutlcter, "who do you want appointed !" "Jim," wvid Abr vm, the running, 'I tr.nit a goo I iuiM-e Ui-pul.lican, nud nue wlm will hehi me." "If John, of Springflold, cannot I nfint- d," ( aid Jim, t' (lin Vtr, "who enu wv (,( heroi' "Jlni,MMM Almm, the- ('nrmliv, "I h.wt Wesnl vcr.U sntlon John, of Kugenr, for tlie plw-e, lnit I know tlutt will n d, and told them t at the tiuM. And then yml nlouil the vtltimi ef John, M Siirlnglicld, and you certainly ouitkH go lack on him; ami liehU(, Jim, the apimlntitant 4 Jdin, of Fuume, might Injure the biwim'SS ef v both,'' "Well, we mut select aome one, or th e utive will apMilitt a IVnovrnt, and atl wflt lout then," said Jim, the (1 milder. "Jim, 1 have ehvted a man for the place, and I think he will unit all of nt," Mid Abnvm, the Cunuiim'. "Hit i rather young, snd a lit tle wild at time, but he ho h id some extort eni. and will Uy with lue and the party." "Who i It!" aked Jim, th Uimleter, gur ting a little uervout, "Jim, till uumt b kipta profound aecret fiom everyone until th plnlmeiil U made," uld Ahram, the t'unuiug. "Do you un tef. land !" "Ye," replied dim, "yon need not fear me, for I think we ave lu tVe tame boat." "The man I have lu my niiiid 1 Clay, the tfrnlal," taid Abrain, the Cuiiulng. "pVialid !" a'id Jim, the (iiuiletw, "I cau go for liluv with a tn-f, gool will. Hut, will (lav, th denial, accept the apwiitlmnt !" "He I extiVmriy anxloim to get tlie ap) hit- went," uld Abranr, the t'minlng, "but he ho Iwn afraid to do anylMn j or ay anything oiiily, lret It may damage tlie chauo of H , and you know he eould not work for hitmwlf. Itnt, Jim, I've got th thin working all right now, and Clay, the Genial, will be ap potat"'. I had Joeeph, th Meek, tu Sa lem to y th Sute tax, an 1 whil there h. aw th executive council, and fixeil them. Jim, tlitt um.t U kept attictly U'tweeu u. do you un-'ervUnd!" "Ye, you may depen I It nm.t,"i l Jim, the UimUter, who wa almt wild with ex citement when Atratu, the Cunning, laid lie had sent J.meph, th Mk, to 8Jem. "Abram." aaid Jim, th Gimleter, "I'll write to th executive council to have Clay, the CiuUl, tied solid. You seed not do any tldng mor; It will 1 all right; I'm f reeling; let's adjourn." AadothMe two "faithful" and "mutual" frira.U duparteiL (n went t hi h.xue, the otiior to the niyal Ur chouiuer. Jim, Civ Gimleter, fairly flew along th ildewalk, while Almm. th Ciiuuliiii. moved with a alow and uoawured trewL A few paces from the aoear of th meeting Abram, the Cunning, wa heard ni av. nnlte dutinotlri "Jim U smart, and think he's got everthlng Axed, but he's Vw I.U ' Hr ha rirtA,l when I told llllA I had tent Joseph,' the Meek, to Kalcm. John, of Slirinxfield, wont do me; h can I get It. Uay U a (rood Uivi'btH itev with ine-I've done Ms forth family. Let's see, I'll charge that fellow $100. 1 No, be won t tand UiM mucb; I'll charge him 7i. Onstnoaaaod sheep ar ,tk t2000. Thev will hear $1000 wool, and their Limb, M0, are worth 1000-Uiafs WOOO. Jim might not write to the Covernor, sotu nt vrrite him a few line.1 ' Th door oinned, and Abram, th Cunning, went to his dink and Wrote the following liwtructiv leUer to th executfi: ' ' .. i..'ViAi. Kemi!, Fobruai'y, IfiM r nrABG(VEKNoii:-tlf Very lirtaul yea hould appoint a man of iiillncnce to fill the k... n I,i .Inliti.of Hintuf(lul(l. won't dot lie i too unpopular, and tho iarty will be killed ; uenlilc lie uon l Know any w. ii fa my deliberate Judgment that Clay, the Gen i..i ( .1.. lu.uf mm, vnti rtn Hm! for tha obuvt. He wa City Judge one year, I a bright young man, on of the anlid men of th county, and a true friend of mine. My biuincos la mill io creaniug. I am putting out 30 000 grafte, snd will ou be able to ship fruit by the cor Iosd. Sheep lieute auythlng I've tried. They ar equal to fiftr por oenL multipliwl by tw(. (Jet brunb land, have it lonlied, and soon as you hav it, then ow orchard gran. It will itand (Iroutli and Ueezing. l our iruiy. Assam, the C!riMiso. And while Abram. th Cunning, vft writ ing the lve to recommend his true friend, that nil-anal! t rounz ueiitleman, Clay, the Gen ial, Jim, the Gimleter, wa uing hi Influence with tlie executive council through th mean nf tlie following racy letter ! Ei'or.NK, Feb., 1SH3. Time f!.,v T mm lfiomit that the name of ciay, the Genial, ho lieen mentioned in re lation to the jinlKenlnp. nuca an apoiiiiuw;ni would be ruiuoiu. No one w.iute him except himnelf and Abram, the Cumiing. He is jut growing out of the condition ami Ute of a big "hooilluni," and now anine tiinea nine riot. Abrum, the Ciiiiuing, ba been oecillating from Republican t Dennicrat and from Democrat tu lU-iaibliuan for ten year, llei neither: from the neck down be i Orang ou tang and from the neck up he i a Hyena. Clay, the (jcniiib l bis Imit For heaven' ake, don t ruin u, with either. Your, JlM.THSClMJJrrKK. Thui the budding hoie of Clay, the Genial, were npj ed in the bud, by tlie vigilant turn of Jim, the Gimleter. So tlie next chapter will end the hlKtory of the cordon. CklTO. Hubl.ell Las retired forever from pol itics, and tho department clerks at Washington aro in mourning. ' Tims and Expense Saved". Hard workeis are silOjuct to, jtiihoos at tacks which may Mid in (laiMJeous rlliic. I'arkvr's Ginger. Tonjc keep tfic kidneys and liver active; and event aickne,' tiuve and expeiln. Detroit 1'rnw. To all iho are suffering from the error and indUcrctiiHi of youth, ncrvou weaknena, enrly decay, hmanf mauhixnl, Ac, I will semi a recipe that will cum yr FKKK OK CUAKUk TliingiiNit remedy 1huh ilucovrvd by a mia nionury in Sisith AuiuitcA.- k'c.d.s m;lf-d- ilr,'ml I'livi'lone to tllfl KkV. .Iif l'll'l'. INUAX. Station D, Now York City.. . NKW ADVKifl'I.SKMKNTS AGAIN TO THE FRONT, i Nl) WOULD SAY TO TUB 1TJBLIO J.Y. that I ami agent at Kugeno' for the fol lowing machinery uud f.inu iiDplement i , J. I. CASH A CO.S IIKADK1W AND THIilvSHKrV) ; Kupurtitor in tliree itylee. . W'OODHUKY 1'ITT'S PLOWS , ' lDlU'ABLJ' STATIONARY niwt TRAC TION EMUNliS; DIAMOND FK15D MILLS; ' PONY S.W-MtLLS, singl and dw.ble IWnv HTl'Dk'n.VKKiV IIRC' WAGONS, m bracin,' tliiuttile uud tloul skcliui, in n eye, wide and narmw UVk ; &mEll.VKEU nUmITACKSHnd light vehicle, embrainng eight ililfomit atylc, the new platfonn nprliyn and hulf plutforiu spring hark, threo and tnf sprin-g hacko, and half sfiriug hacks, all of tlie luUct mid teatcnt styles sihI fininfi. WIL1.IAN DKERIMS'S TWINE- HIND ERjl and MOWKUS,itli muiry acw hniirov ' went for ldSSr HOOKER IMUI.LS; ' FiRrtAlK'AST KEEPERS Pt'LKYHAYKAKhkSj J. I. CASH k CON JtTEKL l!KAf, CEN Tt'U PRAVTand WoOI 11 RAM nV3, the only in the imukt Sosnptcto ucceso ill sticky land, thirty ditfvrent varh-tiea, J. I. CASE it CO.N VthlUTCNO mkI Srjtl.NG TOOTH HARROWS j THOa HOLMAN'S FANNING MILL, took tlivt nrli at State Fair at Salem ; RANDALL'S ROLLING HARROWS. We have extra for all our machinery, l'ricea Heniouuble. I have for sale one farm of 200 acres, alt uu der fence, with Iioum, barn and orchard. 1'rioe, li.V) per aii. 5 er acre will buy Si'iO acres, moetly under fcuoe, with gixnl hoime, barn and orchard. Call and e J. IV. CI.EAVMt. A. U. HOVKT, C lll'MrHSRV, W, T. PXXT, Notary. Attorcey. Cashier. LANE COUNTY BANK. IIOVEY, HUMPHREY & CO. EDOBNB OITTT, OR. lVit nHvlve-l subject to check. Imu mad on apirored eccuritie. Sight lWt drawn on PORTLAND, RAN FRANCISCO iNP NEW YORK. Excliange drawn on th principal! Chiea of F.IIMIi. Collection maU on all point and a general Itanking bustim transacled on avoratil term. alU. . JUNCTION Df RECTORY. CENTENNIAL LIVERY STABLE t-J. J. Eaton, pnv Kimt clone Teams, Itugvte, eta, to all ihiiuU at nmlJ rate. Hay and frota lor sola. Hduartm CutwaUi tlf. "I HH'OCtSHOHS TO THI ' Lane Co. Mercanftrle. As sociation. 1 in the citizen of tlits county that having purchased th eutir ittock of merclianuise oi me ine vounvy juicmmw AMociation eonsiderablr below Uie. original j ..,.1 kvlniF SiMiul IhivdIv tlieicta bv rs- gJOT, Tl J -. T ' " pent purchase for cash, our stock is now . . COMPLETE Ami fecund to None I In this poiinty. Wo cordially Invite a careful .rn.inins.tion of our stock, a we know we can give you satisfaction both in good and price Our Aim is to. Sell tne Best Goods for the Least Money. fall and examine our trends and lie convinced. even if you do not wish to purchase. We al- wsjs take pleasure in snowing goou anu giv lug price. All kind nf produce tukn at highest mar ket rate. liberal Discounts for cash. EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY '.' Conference Rates. Ticket sold to and fnxn al point of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana at ohkati.t rsdi'cko and lowest nm.MjULS SATES over the following liues: North Oekman Lixjvd SmMsmr C-u, Hamsuho AllKRIVAN 1'11'SETCi.i. Whits Stab Link SmMnnir Co. Amkrican Ij.NrSTK.TjwHir t'U Apply jicnioniilly or by letter to OLENDQBFF, HARVEY t CO, igenta 10 Washington St. National Rank Ituilding. P. O, ISox fiH.- roRTUSU, Or. CITATION TO HEIRS. .... , To France Ann Lee, Robert Dell Lee and Llroy U. Lee: YOU AND KACI1 OF . YOU ARE .hereby notillcd tlint the undersigned W. S. Lea ho applied U the County Court of 1.nnn rnlmtv i lr.T.n. fill- IIiimI arniollltllient an fnlitrillAn i.f th nhtw tiMtnml Itjittert IVtl Lee and Kirov O. Ie, the minor children of Juo. r ijce, (leiamaeil; ami you axe mreiiy reipured in ilHM-itr lit Mjl.ii I eollrt nt K.U'pna tv. i)rt- gon, on Monday, the 7tH dny of May, lf'l, at 10 o'clock A. 1., and slwW .cause i,f..'iy there be why Mill appointment nmurif ni 1 nmMtC jiy onuT ut tne iiorr. Jno. i'. i niuxn, Jiiii,'eirt, shki ( Hurt, mis notice is to he .puiilbdied in the EuuKNK Citt tU'Alii) for five successive weeks prior to the first day of the v next term oi iiil t oiirt. W." 8. LER, Petitioner, Gxo. S. Wabhri-rnk, Attorney. March 17th, SEAL SIR WALTER." The 1. 1. L. Store railES THE NEW GOODS- NEW GOODS; ay '.' I Just received-direct '.from the East. The largest assortment ever brought to Eugene. Goods Marked iltavn to Genuine Sew York Prices. Dress Goods In th latest Shades. Ottoman: Silk and Satin to match. imported rrench Cashmeres. 37 cts per yd. American Cashmeres. 1A and 2.' ct lier yiL Every line io Dress Goods at N Y figures. 12 yd whit into UowU tor l. A very nice black IMlruan trfmed. I'srasols, Silk or Satin, at New York prioM. Corset from 90 cts up. Ioes and Embroidery at Eastern piic. . , Com and examin orr new Hook , UIotm, 13 yards of Crash, good quality, fur ft New Clothing. Men Suits, X, 1 10 and 1L ' Men Ores Suit, fli, 13 and 1S. . Pants, $2 90, worth W. Young Mens Suits,- to 50, 18 and 1 10. -I. ' l Hoy and ChlldreasJniU, f 3 25, W, tft and I All at Now York price. Our Boots and Shoes are Complete; W only carry Buckingham and llecht'i mke', afd ecery pair i Varfsn( ed by them to be) L firetclas tomh. ..is- : -u . We keep Carpet, Matting, Table Oil Cloths, Wall Pairr ia the latest Patera,; Bird CagM at all pries; trunk and Valise, I'icture. rramnandJ big stock of I Looking Ulassee; and a 1MOE11SI&' DJX 3EJOS-3 HATt3: Sugar, Coffe, Rice, 5agb and- all Staffs Crocerif are (old at Portland VTial PHoesl All goods ut genuin New York figures Come ami Ccnvince yourself. IXI.STQil! Special Notice. FIRE i FIRE ! Water! FIRE ! Water '00.6 .1 . . s 2,000 Tlie highly bred trottinsr stalrtm "Sir Wol ter," Jet block, siyieeu' hamls hijjh, weighs thirteen hundred pounds. His carriage is stylish and he hits a- rocord of 'i.X'r, has trotted in 2:'Jii, and oa t,lie Usy uftfr the making of the record of 2S, wo the tiro mile ami reicat race.' H- is a direr!)" descemUut of liniwsrted Mes senger, the renowned sire of the greatest trot ters.: Iljs colt are much nought after and com mand the highest prices. Sir Walter was sired by Marion; he by Mam brine Chief ; he by Mauihrino Paymaster; he by Mambriuo; hebv Imptwted Messenger. Pim, Long Island Hfa.liiiTlr n'mre; the by Audrew dai-ksow; he by ltaohaw; he by Urnnd Hashaw. First il.'Un, Kally MilU'H ,slie by Mumbrino, son of old.Itiirted Messenger. lie will make the sriison of at Eugene Hty. For further particulars, see GILL & V .Vtf WIXKLE. CONQUEROR. I WILL' STAXl) MY iroiri'CON QUtllOH," at Stewart' Stable, iu EUGSXE CITY: TiKWilays, WedsesitayVI' lliuniilays,' Fridays! sua buiurUays; and at MY FARM.' Sundays and SIuikKvk. fw the mivnm ot 1W3.' Season to begin Al'KIL It), IStKi. For further particular te ii. a hadLey. P0170EB Absolutely Pure. Thi powder BT varieo. A morel of purity, strength and whdewiieaa. Mor ennomk-su than th ordinary kin-is, and can x4 h ld in enmatitiu with th multitude of low teat short weight, alum or phMhat Pwdrr- Sohl nolr ia cans. Itarar Baking uwtWr Co, 10$ Wall ,t, N Y.- Worth of Boots, Shoes and Slipper siignuy aamagoa, win oe soia on BELOW COST; Evrry pulr wurraiiteil. This huId will only last 30 days nioro, ns nearly a 11 gowls arc gone.' Com'r nxj and scur IwrjaintC - c r- WOBiNS BOOT AND SHOE STORE Opposite Post Office: ' H Goods sold as low as any Bouse' in Oregon, for OBIT Gas Credit. nor Highest Price raid for all kindtf of Country Produce. Call and see. Anis' JhB Irk m . kj. JUL. jv I irygiyUiUi WHOLESALE and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of all Kinds of Furniture, Mirrors, Picture Frames Mouldings, Coffins & Caskets. fcs Special attention given to all .ord r COPFOTS& CASKETS by Mail or Telegraph, Night or Day. . " ' . Retail Dealers will find it to their advantage to send for price list be fore purchasing elsewhere.