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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1883)
' Ot MiLW'-k 0.1MMKNTABV. .Kncir.fr get, c!efl ,or m' fill Urn '" nuiu' ( ftonieri''l'lh- KUclul tongtla; .f,ae Mil"'" 'lreu urin , , ' (ubi f bird. tnJune: - rilBthturn-nlof tea luot: Leime Mile royitll lulla-a." I,"t me b!i! myte If In Ihce " F.ll lier notil to ttwd to taldo; Sw,el the '.ut M " could bo- And lie tl lliomht Uvalde; in tii word unhvcdliir.ly vyl licm Hi uut'.utlitd hy cure, lmial''C u"1 wt IM bo Ononioihrrli.i prri)tr hick uIim. bI'H for m". 'flniYofpca. 'l'' forme " jft-td wiiipu'i mm them dot, ErcfT won! her twrtrtW know: jM Uioeotil a lolm-lK'd bird Ika'i wiio wciry win;? Ihe Kin lirr? nol'nllhtoirow ulrrtd. Ktenr y Ia"l aprayer ' Kin k of kv !' " I.et we bid misolf luitto." Ro'soMsoi, c'.eft for trie " Ul Brown ni'KUii)yuiil "' Trndlogiy tfiidcrijr Vcl.'t provTii wttktud eyo frown dim. f :n o hM iny.Jlf iu thm." Jreojb'Inir IIiour'i Ihe tolco nud low, E"4 ilJ uriln ccsccfully, l,ikeltr In It Uow, Surg el rnlTtlirycanMrir .. Who behold llio promlntd ret Rock of 'W. "'left for mo. Let me bide mitclf la I lite," Ilick of tgtr, clofl for mc." Huns Above ft cotlln-lld; UuilcrueMU. all roli'ully, All Llle'ijovf aud sorrow hid Nevtrm'ir". 0 tnrm towed mnl ! flevertiore from wind or (Ida, Wilt iuou n wd Ihyiwlf to bide. Oouid Iho .ir,hilrs. sunken eye., Clow lieuralh tlx eoligiay balr. Could the mule and UlIoLFd lip More rutin la Dleadlng prayer, Bllli, eye Mill, Ihe words would be, "11 me hide mrulf In tbte " A ElXilYAT MATCH. At the western end of a wide main street of a Connecticut village is an an cient, weather-stained house. Its moss covered roof has Bottled heavily down in the center, its walls bulge outward and its two tall ciiimncvH lean menacingly over, perpetually threatening annihila tion to the wilderness of weeds bolow. Mr. Ephraim Tinkle, tho owner of this wealth of desolation and decay, was a tall man, bent with age, yet in some re spects lacking none of the ambition of youth. lie was a widower, and dwelt alono in his old house. His only child, a dutighter, lived with her husband half a mile distant, but made hdr fathera visit every Sunday, to make his bed and do various other chores. Mrs. Little over the way daily milked the old man's cow for him. Ono cold evening in May as Mr. Tinklo sat before the'ehip fire in the living room something unusual seemed occupying his mind. It was six o'clock, and the lowing of the cow iu tho barn plainly in dicated that her wants had not yet been attended to. "Where can Sary be?" murmured Mr. Tiuklo. "She's never misled Qve o'clock before, and hero it's six. Ilope sothin's happened to her." To tell the truth, Mr. .Tinklo was in lore; and it was a serious matter to him. When h man with one foot in the grave will halt and surrender himself to Cu pid's wiles, his caso must be worthy of sorioui consideration. Twenty years ago Mr. Tinkle had bur ied the, wife of his yoath; and now in tho decline of his years, tho lonelinoss of his hcarthstono became daily more ap parent, until at last nn intonso longing spraug up within him for a companion who should brighten his fireside by tha grace of her presence. Naturally his thoughts turned to Mrs. Little, but with the diffidence of long reserve he had withhold an open declaration of his affec tions, and thns tho matter 6tood when the lady herself took tho matter in hand. She was a fow years younger than Mr. Tinkle, short and thick-set, with an ag gressive hold on lifo not to be shaken off. Her two sons had hinted that they were hard put to it to care for their own fam ilies, and unless she could provide for hersolf they would confido hor to the tender mercies of the town. At the thought of such a fato Mrs. Little's soul revolted in horror, and thoporson of Mr. Tinkle nuBsnmed greater fascination for her than ever. lie had a house and land and a few hundred in the bank, so she decided to share with him, and by a lit tle clever innnoiuvering she led the old man on nntil the momentous words were spoken which engaged him and her for the remainder of thoir lives. , Bo matters stood on that cold May evening when Mr. Tinklo was waiting the daily visit of his intended bride. The fire" was almost out whon quick but heavy stops were heard ' ontside and a moment later Mrs. Littlo entered. "Couldn't come a bit sooner, Ephraim," sho said, taking down the querulous in quiry that fell from the old man's lips. "Sal.ie went ' over to Mury Slado's to hear about the surprise party out to Sinipkinses last night, und I had to hold the baby until sho came back." "It's dreadful lonesomehere this even ing. Hope you can stay a little, now you've conio." "I must do the milking first; when I come back I'll talk to you" about our marriage." The milking did not keep her longand she was soon back. "I'm afraid tho cow is rnnning dry," sho said, "but that's neither hero nor there at presont. I've got something of more importance to discuss with you to night. Ephraim, when are we 'going to he married?" "Jest as soon as wo kin be, I suppose," "You suppose! Don't you know, Ephrom?" she said insinuatingly. "You know, Sary, I want to be mar ried jest as soon as I kin; but but ha n't ?ou got any preparations to make?" "Preparations! I could be ready to go to China inside of two hours, let alone just to git marriod ; and you and me are old enough to have our own way in this natter, without consnltine everybody in Xsrbuc about it, a'n't we?'' ' "I suppose so." "Theie you go again! Gracious sakes alive, Mr. Tinkle, what's to hinder our being married to-morrow, if we want to be?" - Mr. Tinkle moved uneasily and glanced t the bride-elect, as he said, hesitating- T7 "There's nothing to hinder, unless it's Jne." . "Well, now, is Jane going to stop us? We're of age, a'n't we?" "So Jane says, only in a different way. She saya we axe too aged." "That's our buslnni-s and nono of hei s. Is that that the only objoction, Ephrom?" "Well, no. You eo Juno is cut up dreadful about tha property, She says hor mother worked as hard to ge t it ai I did, and so be has tho first' claim after me. She came down Iht-fooUl a?a our marring. Oh, sho's dreadful sot in hor ways, is Juno." "I gucts wo can be as sot in our waj as she is in lnru; and just you bo guided by me, Mr. Tinkle, it bwiug that I havo your interests at heart, nud don't you iuiuic or June Urawrord and ber selflu motives." Mr. Tiukle cast an admiring glance at uia determined uruie. "What shall wa do. Sarr?" ho asked timidly. "I know Jane would walk right it. to this house or any othor and stop tho wedding. As I said, sho is sot iu her ways." "I'll ti ll yon what wo'll havo to do. then, Lphrera. We'll have to rnu awny ami tfti married. "What!" "It's tho only thing to be dono," said Mrs, Littlo, coaxinslv. "Then wo cun whisllo at Jano and her mcddlcsomo ways. ' "Hut how? and when?" stammered Mr. Tinklo. II o felt that ho was us putty in her hands and he mignt es well be shaped gracefully as any other way. "To-morrow morning early, if it's fair weather. Harness np Botsy at live o'clock and take the road to Gainesvillo. You'll find mo waiting for yon in Deacon Gas lee's field under tho old oak tree. Whon we get to Gainesvillo all we'll have to do will bo to tuko our license and go to Iho parson's. That will end the matter for good an! all." Mr. Tinkle had his doubts about its being tho end for good as far as Jaue was concerned, but he made no objec tion to the scheme; in fact it had a spice of roraanco abont it that stirred his effete imagination; it throw him into a stuto of excitement bordering on recklessness, and he solemnly declared that nothing but death or a spell of wcuther would prevent his kocping the rendezvous. Mrs. Little was satisfied. She arose and imprinted a moist kiss under Mr. Tinkle's nose, and bidding him remem ber tho hour, she 11 uttered out into the darkness. Shortly after soven o'clock tho next morning Betsy was drawn np at tho door of the Guinsvillo town clork, and Mrs. Little doscended from her perch at Mr. Tinkle's side. "You sit quiet, Ephreni. It's no powerful hard job to take out a marriage license. I won't be long getting it." An uneasy fear of being pursued haunted the old man, and ho glanced over his shoulder now and then as if ex pected to discover tho avenger on his track. It was not long before Mrs. Littlo ap peared all smiles. "Now we'll go to the pnrson's.Ephrem. It's the second house down tho road. Drive along bIow, and I'll keep up with you." Thcio was uo immediate danger of go ing too fast. Indeed, it required Mrs. Little's firm hand on tho bridle to induco Betsy to move at all; and her drooping head and dispirited niein plainly indi cated tho journey had been distasteful to her. Whon tho narsouage was reached Mr. Tinklo got down, and with Mrs. Littlo on his arm walked np to tho door and rang. "Toll Mr. Humnworth a lady and gen tleman is waiting to bo married, and ho'll oblige 'em if he'll do it as soon as lie can," said tho lady to the giggling servant. In a few minutos Mr. Humpworth en tered tho parlor. Conflicting and indes cribable expressions shot over his faco as hia eve encountered tho beaming faco ot Mrs. Little and took in tno dejected air of Mr. Tinkle. "Wo want to bo marriod, parson, said Mrs. Littlo, simply. Mr. Tinkle was assisted to Ins feet and the ceromony performed, tho lady'a ring, which had done similar pleasing duty on two previous occasions, being once more broueht into use. Tho now Mrs. Tinklo at once assumed the responsibilities and duties of her new position. "Can you tell us wuero the lawyer s offioo is, parson?" she inquirod, pinning - ..i i -l l nr. rp ' i 1 ,. ' tt,-.n. a Hliawi HUUUb 1UI . xiu&io a luiunt. Mr. Humpworth pocketed his fee and smiled vory significantly. "It is the first house you, come to on the north side of the green, madam; a brown house without blinds." Mrs. Tinklo bustled out of the house, her husband meokly following. "Now, Ephrem, we'll gJ over to the lawyor's and got your will drawn up. Then we'll go homo and laugh at Jane," said tho bride. Not a thought of opposition entered Mr. Tinklo's mind. He had surrendered himself entirely into his wifo s keeping, and sho had taken him so thoroughly in hand that even his own identity was a matter of some speculation to him- Tho will was drawn up, and tho old man was on tho point of affixing his signature to it, when the sound of wheels and a sharp exclamation outside arrested his hand. He cast a nervous glaneo out of the window. "0 Lord! It's Jauo!" he groaned. "Sign that will before it is too late, Ephrom." said Mrs. T. Tho old man took the pen and tried to writo, but tho attempt was a signal failure. "Sign, Ephrem, sign," implored Mis. Tinkle, hurriedly. With a supieme effort Mr. Tinkle traced his name on the paper. As the last stroke of the pen was made tho door flew open and Jano entered. "A fine sight, this! A precious pair of old fools, truly !" she exclaimed, ignoring the presence of the bewildered pettifog ger and the witnesses he had summoned. Mrs. Tinkle conveyod the will to her pocket and then lay back in her chair and smiled serenely up at Jano. Mr. Tinkle regarded his daughter with a half defiant half deprecatory expres sion, in curious contrast with the abandon of despair his attitude suggested.- "What is the meaning of this, father?" demanded Mrs. Crawford. "What is the meaning of this slyly sneaking awoy from home and frienda? Have you no shame, sir? or has that unworthy woman got you so completely under her thumb iit Rim pan blind vou to the ridiculous figure you cut, aping the airs of a love-1 sick boy, you, ion Man, tottering old J man! Shame on yon!" Mr. Tinklo rondo no answer to this harangue, and Mrs. T. laughed quietly to homclf. Her coolness exaxporuWd the other beyond all bounds. "I know I am too late to prevent the evil," she said, bitterly, "but, pruii-e Heaven, it mny still bo roui.'.lied. l ather, if you havo one spark of self re spect, if you have any regard for me, r? nouueo that woman and come with me. Cuu't you S60 sho caros only for your money? Can't you see that it is not you but your purso she loves? Coiuo d ith me. You have given this artful woman yonr came, but don't let her ml; a a plaything of you. C.uue." His daughter stood wi.h outstretched hands, but tho old man mado uo reply, no movement. The sniilo faded from Mrj. Tinkle's lips and a soft expression trnusllgured her noi uncomely face. Tho rose with dignity and oonfiontod tho speaker. "You say I don't lovo him; that is fulso. I do. You say I am artful. That also is false. I don't deny that I urn glad ho had property, for I am old and need rest. And why haven't I as good a right to his affection as you have? Do you think neglecting your father's com fort, and leaving his wants to be supplied by strangers, gives you a strougor titlo to his lovo than I can lay claim to. A child would be able to decide whether I havo the most right to his lovo, or you. I don't bear you no ill will; yonr anger is natural, but I don't think it i& right. Lovo is oldor nor you or mc, nud a wriukled faco don't make a dead heart. Como, Ephrem, our busiuess is settlod, and wo'd better go home. We nro not young, but we won't be hindered from loving onu another, and trying to runko brighter, happior and moro peaceful what littlo of life is left to us. . Come, Ephrem, let us go." And they went. Houses Built of Cotton. Of all substances apparently the least likely to be used in the construction of a fire proof building, cotton would, per haps, take tho flist rauk, and paper tho second, and yet both these materials nro actually boing employed for the purpose indicated, and their use will probably cxteud. Compressed paper pulp is suc cessfully used iu tho manufacture of doors, wall panellings, and for other similar purposes, with tho result that all risk of warping and cracking is obviated, whilo increaiod lightness is attained and the fear of a dry rot is forever banished: Papior macho, after having served a uso ful purposo in an unobtrusive manner for years as a material for small trays, papor knives and other suoh light arti cles, has suddenly assumed a moro im portant position in the industrial world. ' A still more sudden and striking ad vunce has boon inado in the employment of cotton as a bnildiug material. A preparation culled celluloid, in which cotton is a loading ingrediont, has been used lately as a substitute for ivory in tho manufacture of such articles as billiard-balls and paper-cutters, and now a Canadian manufacturer has invented a process by which comprossod cotton may be used, not only for doors and window frames, but for tho whole facade of largo buildings. The enormous and increasing demand for papor for its legitimate uses as a printing and writing material pro vents tho cxtondod uso of tho pupicr macho as a building material, for which it is so well suited in many ways; but tho production of cotton is practically un limited, nnd thoro seems to boa ltrgn field available for its use in its now ca pacity as a substituto for bricks or as plaster and wood. Treated with cortnin chemicals nnd compressed, it oh bo made perfectly fire proof and as hard as stono, absolutely air aud damp-proof ; and a material is thus produced admira bly ndapted for tho lining, internal or external, of the buildings of which the shell mny or may not be constructed of other material, whilo it easily londs itsolf to decorative purposes. HOUSEHOLD RECIPES. Corn Pone is highly recommended as a ureaklast disii. xaKe one neaping coffee-cup of boiled hominy, boat it and stir in a tablespoonful of butter, three eggs aud nearly one pint of swoct milk; as much corn-meal may be addod as will Bnrve to thickon this till it is hko the bat ter for "johnny oake." Bake iu a quios oven and serve hot. French Toast. Make tho toast of slices of stale bread. Bakars' bread is best for this purposo. Brown carefully without burning; beat two eggs vory light, add to one pint of swoet milk; blend a table-spoonful of milk and a des sert Bpoonful of flour togother, add" to the milk und eggs; have a sauce-pun ready with some well heated butter; dip the bread in the egg and milk, and fry u light brown on both sides. Send to tho table hot; sift powdered sugar over each slice, or a cream sauco Havered with wine may bo used. For panning fifty oysters provide four ounces of butter; four tablcspoonfuls cracker dust; two saltspoontuls of salt; one saltspoonful whita pepper; one salt spoonful mace; two teaspoonfuls whole allspico; ono pinch cayenno pepper. Put the oyaters and their juice into a bright stow-pan, set on a quick fire, add fio butter, salt and spices, sift iu the cracker dust, ttir gently until well mixed; at the first boil pour them into a hot tureen, cover and serve immed ately. If longer cooked, they shrivel nnd get tough and indigestible. This is tho popular Phila delphia style of panning. oysters. They are often prepared in the samo manner at tablo on a chafing dish. Tho secretary of the interior has ro- ccived a joint letter from McCullow, deputy collector of customs, and John T. MaJoy, member of the Canadian par liament, under date of Tnttle Mountain, Minn., April 14, in which they fay that a Tuttle Mountain band of Chippewa Indians are in a starving condition, and unless immediately relieved few of them will be alive to meet tho commissioner of Indian affairs in Jane, as they now anticipate doing. Allison, commissioner, has directed Indian Agent Lke to use every effort to provide for these Indians at once. In the honr.a of the Connecticnt legis lature a bill was passed creating a board of pardons. The board consists of the governor, judge of tho supreme court and fonr members of the legislature; and it will require a unanimous vote to grant a pardon. A(jl!l( I'LTl'HE. Thegranary should be entirely cleansed at least onceu year, or it ninv breed wee vil in the old grain. Tho wiieat needed for flour for family ue should be ground during some warm day in spring aud kept in somo cool pluco during summer. Tho dirt-setuper can bo profitably used in making open ditches through low lanils. If properly nwunged tho ditch will have such sloping ' banks that a wagon or reaper can pass over it. Tho dirt that is spread over adj tcent laud is worth m manure all that tho latter will cost. ' The department of ngricnliuro has leased a picco of ground in tho ouUkirls of the city of Washington to bo used as an experiment farm aud hospital iu con nection with investigations of diseases of animals. Dr. IS. H. Salmon, who has for a number of years been employed by the department in the investigation of tho diseases of cattlo, swine nnd poultry, will take charge af tho work. Donra, or sorghum vnlgaro, has been receivingnotice in the Couu'.ryGaiitlcmen and Sbveral correspondents spoak favora bly and unfavorably of it. It is claimed that stock relish it moro than thoy do corn fodder. It is adapted to light, sandy soil, aud does well with a small quantity of fertilizer. It sprouts woll after being cut for fodder, thus producing a second crop. It stauds sovore drought much better than corn, and is highly recoin monded for ensilago purposes. An Ohio mau has invented a crain drill I which sows tho grain upon tho surface oi tne prepared ground iu a row six inches broad, and covers it with shovels which throw the surfaoo soil over It, leaving an open furrow betweon tho rows of wheat. His drill tubes are ono foot apart, so that half tho land is occupied with giaiu and half with furrows botween. By this method ho deepens the soil by plaeiug tho seod at tho surf"co aud then putting the surface soil from botween the rows on top of it. Lettuco plants that wero wintered in frames may bo set out at the samo time as cabbages, placing them between tho rows of cabbages aud a foot apart. Thoy may also bo transplanted to othor cold frames aud givo a crop earlier. Hoods should bo sown under glass or in window boxes for a succession. As soon as the soil is id good condition eeeds may bo sown in tho opon ground, in rows fifteen inches npart, to bo thinned ten inces. The curled Simpson, tennis-bull and Hanson aro among the good kinds. Sheep raising iu California is about ns uncertain in its results as mining for gold nnd silvor. A dry yoar withers the hopes of tho most enthusiastic. During the thought which prevailed in tho months of February and March many stookmen shipped their sheep from tho southern counties of California into Texas on acoouut of food. To bo sure, wool is ono of tho great sources of agri cultural wealth on tho TamAo coast, but tho uncertainties of sheep husbaudry iu California are too groat for tho farmer of moderate means to embark iu tho in dustry. Probably the very best troatmont of a bearing orchnrd is to koop it in clover and pasture pigs upon it. Pigs destroy immense numbers of insects by eating the fallen fruit, and tho occasional plow ing rcquirod to rcnow. tho clovor will turn under an excellent fertilizer, nnd the land will be kept improving. ' In the nbsenca of pigs, sheep man bo pastured in tho orchard ; but unless tho trees aro well protecte 1 by stakes, horses and cat tle nliould bo excln'ded. Of conrso, staking is impracticable after the trees have been sot two or throe years. It is said that in Poland, whore venti lation and drying are continued for somo timo, wheat 'has boon kept souud and good for half a century. Its ago novor does it injury, and such wheat is euid to yield handsomer aud better Hour than that obtainod from grain moro recently harvested. AtDantzio the preparation for Jeeping whoatoontinucs for a year or longer, and after this period it is often kept for seven years, perfectly sound, iu large granaries, although Dantzio is sur rounded by the sea. These, faots show how essily wheat may be preserved if proper precautions are taken. To grow potatoes successfully yon must have a suitable soil to commence with; then it must bo put in proper con dition. I prefer an old clovor sod, if tho quality as well as the quantity is to be considered. A sandy, loam soil, with clay subsoil, I think, is the best, al though good crops can bo producod from clay soil if propor'y managod. Light, sandy soil will produco potatoes of excollcnt quality, but a light yield of small tnbers unloss tho season is very wet. Whatever yonr soil may be (un less it is black muck with water near tho top of tho ground) your land should be deeply plowed early in the spring, and well pulverized on tho top just before planting. Mark your ground with a mar ker that will place tho seed ono inch be low tho surface when dropped. Mark the rows four feet apart, and plant from ono to two feot apart iu the rows. Cut your seed in pieces with ono eye only, and put one piece in a place. The driil system I consider preferable. Plant early and cyver about four inches deep, aud mako a broad, fiat hill, believe in raising thn soil around tho plants, not very high or conical, to secure a healthy growth of vine, and a good crop. Select a good, sonnd seod. Never plant diseased tubera. As soon as the top is out of the ground, so that you can follow tho rows, com mence cultivating closo to the plant. Do not let tho weeds get the sturt of you. Make all the hill around tho plant that you intend to msko before the tubers set, and in no caso hill up your potatoes after they are set, unless the hills get washed down by heavy rains, as they did last season. Keep tho ground as level as possible between the hills in the row. Be very careful and not get yonr hills too conicsl. Tho physicians in one of tho Lospitals of Vienna have made the remorkuble discovery, in dissecting the body of ono of their ft aticnts, that ho bad carried abont in his brain an iron nail covered with rust that, to all appearances, must have held its singular lodgment since early childhood. The man was forty-fivo years of ago, a bookbinder, and always passed for a thoroughly intelligent per son. Thn nail in his brain did not teem to affect his mental powers in any parti cular. There is probably no case on record to parallel this. Hi GUOUSE Nchcnprtady, Sew York. BRANCH HOUSE, ronrxAKu oniifio G. P. DART, Manager. AluoOfflcral Aipnu forTka Wciilngka Maeklaa '.' New Danuto 1 Under, Mingle Artluu. NrlM'aMula 4 t.nglnr. I'neacellra for I'reneiay Iu every wnlrulr. Hkllli'd Erglueer umierea. nary. Ka Parkin, no Ailjua luy, uo rounding Iu Ihhix MANTKAtTTllKliH i.f TIIUIXIIKUN, J.EVKK and THUAO HOItHK POWKIW, TOUTAllt.K d TU ACTION KNIIINKM, DIIAO NAWM, Ac. WV do not clu'm to have the ONLY TltllrXIIKH In Oregon , Out we'll nny we ran prove lliat w Imw a maelilii the bint adapted to the auiitn ot the Farniim ot the l"a- clhV Conn'. We claim wr mix itin nil rlrimrr from Ihe atmw, aave tha uruin tirtter, ami do mure and better wo k In Ki'iK-ml than ollioix Xcllher do wr have to rebuild our machine In lln tluUI at tlieTIMK mid EX. PkNMf ot Hie I A1IM Kit. We WHrraut nil niarhlnrrr Mild by tin. V Fl'llTIIKH (U AH AN I'KK lhat nnr Kuxlne will do lho ha MK WO HI.' with ONK-tlllltD t.KSH KL'KI. and WAT Kit than ANY KNOIXK Iu thin MA It UK I'. Po nut buy without rn'rliiKonrgoodiior bearing from ua. For clnulmn or other luormatlon aldrrul, U. Weattiwhonm A fa.. I'oi-tlnnd. Orraon. OfMee font ml Slnrrlana L BETrKIt TIIA3I UttLD. CALIFOSKIA FRUIT SALT. A rUwwnl aud huVacloui Iti-mody. mmm IF YOU HAVE AOUSED YOURSELF Hy over Indiilffonre In enttuK of drinking: have nlrk or nervniM htwlarhe; Uryutit of the Hktn, with a fcvprMi tt'mlrncy; uWht wraUuudiiU-t,ili!uutt's4i by all mi'uin nut) S'aveVs California Fruit Salt, And tcl yuiinsr oin-0 nioris II l the rnman friend. Trv II ; l per bottle: D hutilo fur'V For wile hv all IriiKKlnta. IIOIiiJK, DAVIS 4 IH) Wholraale Agem. rorLUutl, Oritfoii. F. K. Akin, IH:m Hki.i.ikii, It. F. Doarii.' HOSS 1.O0TS AIM. 'BEST. THEY ARE ALL MATED SEAMS. BVT MO OTIIF.B. r r-- '-- i iiini i r ii ling Bmauurra I - See that Our Maine Is on Every Talr. AKI. Sl:l.LI.U 4 0., 1 I'nrlliind. tin-Rua. AN IJNPAK,VLU:LEI) OFFEllt Nt-HontV Orlile (luarrt: itvinl price, 7 .V); prkT, 2 .V). rut rvpri'M'iUNRiril'Mi. ntre. IMKlegiuit lirllLunt Bmrf I'm ; ri'Ktilnr nileo, .V l GO. :id (Ii'IHh' IIIiiii; III rani over llntror for l.e. ununl price, f.. 4th -llri'iift'plu, a tri'in, II 'it: usual prlre, .V Mh-A hmiutltul lloauni Html, Very brlllliiut, (I W: imuiil price, i-r. nth-ljMllr brilliant Kur Ir,l Ml. muni price, t We will ri'turn inoni-y on any of iIm-kh kimhIn If ihcv are not Hip -iiiir to your antlrliutllou. knowing Unit no mirli nuVr Iiiin been mini" ti(on Nctid nioni-v or il-r If pnwIhle.aiirtaddrim'rilK MOKTU.M AUKNrY. Portland, tlrriiun. 1'. O. Ihix UO. 0REGH4 BLOOD FUittFiER. JT , . P f.... M 'ffn" il rH 4l I S V. ft BuMiaW NEW YORK JEWELRY MANUF'G CO., 107 Flral at., bet. Waihlnalua and Stark, P.irtlnnd, tirrrim. A root for the Ilorkfont Itallrtiad Watrhea, and denleinlnall klnilitof Jowelry. Country ord.Tn filled with rilniuitrh. Unodnaent C. 0. D. wltb privilege of examining heforn buying. EYE & EAIt INFIRMARY AXn SANITARIUM, OR HOME FORTHE SICK Sluouilnm Kim', lirl. 1'ui-irr nnd Wood Ml., Nuuih i'oi tliiixl, Or. Ir. rHUIiiglon, lute Pi'ift-nwirof F.ye A Knr nmeawt In the Mi nii'.il i); iiiiliiieht id V!lluin"tl Ihilvi rKlty linn ep'tKl n iiu IjuII'IIi k. on a heimtiful elevation In the tnutli purl ot Hi.- rli v, un'l h triri1 to ari nino ilatc putli'iitM mirtVrlng li'oui nil illru-,'i of the hVK, KA It or TH IIOAT. ANowlJIpuy fuwhll uttciUlun to pwhoiui IiitHirtntx uniler t,'lroiiln Ncrvuun iitli-ctlnns, ntui to ilim'iixif. ii'i-til)ur to woinrn.niHl receive aUxnl ltl i!U;u'i'rof c.irc expecting conllnt'liieul. 'I lie intention H to prot-ldeit Hoi. re for Mich cae wit h nil the hei hvgleiile iienrlc coiiililiied wit h th be't ine'll.'ul ulilll io lie hail in Ihe inelr'ilxilK r.iiiMilihiK I'liyr Icluu und rurgiKin lir. I'lill.p Ilttrvey. Prof, of ilUfM"H of women niul clilldreu In the mi-dicul ileiiartinent Wlllmnetui t'nlvemlly. A Iho It. J. M. 1'. Ilrowne, frot, ol riiy.olo6'y mwt. dfp't. Wlllumette tJnlvemliy. r'orany amount of refen-iiea and circular. Rddrefl 1H. d. II. FM.HI.NUTO.V, Cur. let and VVu.lilnaton Mta.. furtliind, Or. USE ROSE PILLS. LAND PLASTER, For Kale by EVEKDIXG & FARUELL, , Alder and Front streets, Partlaatf, J. A. STROWIJRIUOE, DIRECT rHPORTKK XD DKA LEU IK LEATHER & FINDLNaS. no. rKOTTnr.ET, Portland, Or-goa. THE BALDWIN IM THEO.ILT FIUT C LAM Familj Restaurant in Portland. USE ROSE PILLS. ' I'li.'iL ... '' ' I '! i'1 jr v 'itiii.al'' ' : ,, .' .;.,' ' 4 . Tirv?fW"H-S.i' :V r$jnv ,;E.;y- w;v " j L SAX FRAXCINCO OALI.KRT. i I3 hotogr nplier, Comer Flint niul tlorrinon Mtroota, VOHTCAND OltWIOK. Tha ORIENTAL BAZAAR No. 0M tlorrinon M .x v try tint 11 SB Btreet, between Third and Fourth; Portland, Or Importer, and l'ealetM In f'hliia Warn, Jninuean I.OiierU'Hrft, Jew elry, Tciia nml Milk ttoodnof allkloda. . Shi X trCY-':T Mannlaelurcniof '.-, , n'': ,-".-,V l'K'll'-H'aiiil tleuta i ..-y fji'r While Honda. I.a- llfUM' V'i'') !h -'J een.Neekwearand r-iKX'- fri -I S 'il 1 WKarlery. He- II J" ! vi'.:. 4 iV!' -t 1 tall at whuleaaln I lV 'K '' i-VI 7'"f,' '"? I'- promplly. H. P. GREGORY & CO., 'o. 5 North Front Kt., between A and B, I'ortlund, Oregon. a r....j. v a Mm' AMD HAWH, . Woodworking - Machinery, Mtenm Knglncn aad iiniier. Mining MwliUirry neltlng, raeklna aadUoaa PlottrMlll l ucklaerjr, tValerWheela Mc. etc. C. E. McliREEN'S qUEEXSWARE BAZAAR, 7 MorrlMta Mtreat. rertlned, Or., rpiip; i.EAinstr and cheapkht not K- X .lurnlxhlug More In l ortland. 'lea and 1)1 alter eUaipNliiUy. . All Oaoda aelotr Flr Hlitet lrleri. "Syles'SiBCiretGaW JIQt.in on HKY, PIltt B fldOi-ATMOHPHEniO J II ul!!ttlom,' prli e Hv. Prr t'urr-and InauCIa iu Dialled un n-reliit of pin e, whh full dlr.vtjon i lor one .etc. . t. MklliMUUh Ov. DniiKliU 11 Und mreei. Potiuud. Of. ttula Aranw for the N. Paciu (,.!. WWt USE ROSE PILLS.