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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1883)
A tOUKTBY BCHOOL BCKNJt. , -i.hin a Mil chonl-hon.a, grayUh whlta. $JrJri-WiiUr,.f n"f ytt"0 .niiifihoe4bllli of oM Vermont, iccut cams rlpptlog to Ilia front ' The ichool room held toma Uiroe icore girls and i!ihwi" &.Uy round good Mattel Eddy. . harms claw tu rceoit'apujo lore f'S ul.ou to yield ua dally store. '.. m 1 and round in luru, the cla. recite, u'linreadr louguea tln-lr question! answer rlgla, J J2h. "usai.? Altl. Reuben. J..bD : Hur.ilu. raielm ihoa. goes stumbil .g on. -j JuOhiug loly r bU drowsy paw, u a'tiee ib pro.iuc.1 of loulbern iut a. rU en ""Hon. U4r r"8 J1.1"1 ".V' TbJu addi, 'and Utkn," piacld M tut) morn. ..tint riclit " r MMItr E , In Kmca demure. . Tn. ?ui!nr.i uiit no 'oacker' grow, I'm iura. .. i bw m Hnwtlo urumpi repllee, Ai.Ioj la biud, acro the room be file. Rnneatb t!ie'matei'e'ii ) holdi iho book. p,,, out the word with trlumptt In bU loofc f.Au that's to-batxo," Master K. explain!. Vi na pilylug tones for poar H jratlo'! p tlm, And Hill. In memory. I dlstliic'ty traco The curloui look upon tlict stud m'a fac. Aj dropped and closed nla book, and turned bla To tearMm meekly back unto hli acat. And yet that humble youth a mlmn fillet! Mor. grand tbau e'er the heart of l -r thrilled. He hoard Mr lioedora'icall In lime of airlfe. Aid I promptly gave to her hit aU-hla life. Lon may the tar and ntrlpia In honor wave Above that humii'e soldier'! grat grown grave; There may the Uowera of ech returning aprlng Their lain' hiiva and iweateat fngrinue brlug; Wall 1 will learn henceforth, to incisure man, By rule more just tbau any grammar can. Various Kinds of Drunkards. Some men soom to become drank sad tlonly, giving no previous indication by thickness of articulation or unsteadiness f gait; this boing commonly tho case where mental excitement from other causes as a heated discussion prevails at the time. The most dreadful and as tounding cases are afforded by those un fortunate people who are novor sober. How they manugo to survive as long as they do is a mystery. There are men who have been perpetually under the in fluence of liquor for twenty or thirty years. Of course the brain must have become permanently injured, so that wo may infer that the drinks those persons now tako have little or no real effect on tbem, and that their state would be just the same without it. Others, again, are systematio and punctual drunkards with regular habits, men who take their quan tum ami are put to bed unconscious every night, yet are capable of attending to their daily business in the most extra ordinary manner. These, as a rule, never exceed a given amount by bo much as a glass, and do not suffer so much as intermittent drunkurds at any rate, not soon, for the inevitable consequence is only a little longer deferred. The writer know an old doctor in Jamaica who used to aver that tho climate was tho finest in the world. "Yellow fever, sir !"he used to exclaim "not a bit of it I A vulgar chimera ! A malicious libel on us 1 Tho fact is, it's the vicious, irregular drink ing habits of the people here that kills 'em. Look at me ! I drink a bottle of brandy every night, and liavo done so for thirtyearn. I get tipsy seven times a week in an orderly and decent manner; and I nover had yellow fover nor a day's illnoss I" And to all appearances ho was a fine, healthy man of sixty-five or seven ty, with a beard u3 white as snow. Yet he was curried off suddenly by a trifling indisposition incidental to the climate; and it was found on examination of his papers after death that his ae was only lifty-two. It does not by any means follow, either, that bocauso a man is never intoxicated he may not bo drinking too much. Men eraployod in the great breweries in Lon don, especially the draymon, consumo an enormous quantity of bocr. The daily allowance which their employers give them is a very large ono, but they rarely confine themselves to that; and the draymen get much gratuitously from the customers to whom they are alwuys delivering tho casks; so that ten or four teen quarts it no exceptional consump tion for one man; yet they are not drunk ards in the ordinary sense of the torm. The very nature of their work necessi tates the employment of steady men, strength being also a sine qua non. But if one of these men should break a limb, or get confined to bed from any other cause, ho is almost sure to get delirium tremens; and a scalp-wound frequently kills him. Brewers men in hospitals are notorious for being the worst cases for operations, being prone to exhibit all the most dangerous complications whioh fetter the sucaoss of surgical treatment. Chambers' Journal. Three Ways ot Life. A certain rich man being reminded by the increasing weight of years that he would never be any younger, and must one day go the way of all flesh, called about Lira his three sons, whom he thus addressed: "My children, when I die all I have will be yours, but in addition to tho properly which I shall divide among you equally, I have a ring in which is set a diamond of great valuo. This I intend for him who after twelve months shall have inado the greatest advance toward success in life. Here, tako each of you one of those purses containing a hun dred pieces of silver, go out into the world, and at the expiration of the time prescribed return, that I may judge which among you deserves the prizo." Thereupon the sons received their fathor's blessing, and, taking the purses of Bilver went away. But when a year and a day were pawed they returned and presented themselves before their father, and it appeared they had chosen widely different means of gaining a common end. "My father," said the eldest, "with a part of tho hundred pieces of silver thou gavest me I bought a certificate setting forth my great skill in healing the sick. I cultivated my beard and put on my glasses that I might appear to be a man of lr-arning, I cava out that I wa3 able to cure all known diseases. I adminis tered bread pills aud sweetened water to all who- placed themselves under my care.and as a result I have gained wealth to the extent of one thousand pieces of gold." "My son," remarked the parent, well pleased, "truly, thy cheek is colossal." "My father," then said the second youth, "with thy hundred pieces of sil ver I purchased votes by which I secured to myself government contract. I en gaged to transport tbe mail for one thou sand pieces of gold per annum, and by exceoding prudent of managi-roeni I havo garnered profits upward of liltcea hundred pioces of gold." "Verily, thy prudence is monument al," Jexclaitned tho delighted fiitlmr, "out thy brother hath not yet spoken." "With ono of thy pioces of silver, 0, my fathor," began the youngest son, "I bought somo tools aud became a plumber-" "My son, thou prido of my heart!" cried the enraptured old man, falling on his neck, while tho happy tears coursed down his njjetl checks, "thou needst say no more Thou hatt clearly shown that thou hast discovered tho trno rooJ to success. It is to theo, without a ques tion, tho ring belongs." Toronto Globe. The Injury that Dotted Veils do to LatlltV liven. A crusade has been made against tho cigaretto-stnoking young mou, tho girl who stops up tho jmros of tho skin with bandolino and cosmetics, tho women or men who wear tight shoes or colored stockings, yet the use of dotted voils by ladies is entirely overlooked. Tor some time past opticians and eyo spcoinliBts have been discussing tho evils which aro wrought by the dotted veil, and they are, with but few exceptions, right in their opinion that their uso is very detri mental to tho vision. TL. dangerous "beautifior." This kind of veiling is mado in a number of styles, but in a mujority of cases the voils aro mado and worn to beautify the features and complexion of tho person who peers through them, aud tho numo of "beautifior" has come to be the ao cepted term by which this fabric is designated. It is manufactured in all graces and at all prices, and so uni versally is it worn that a reportor counted sevouty ladies out of every huudred who woro veils with this fabric on. When spoken to upon the subject a prominent optician said that tho damage that is done to tho eyes by tho use of this style of veil can hardly bo imagined. "You would be surprised," said he, "if I Bbould tell you that a largo part of my practico is owing to the use of these veils. A lady with porfectly healthy eyes aud strong optical nerves can stand the strain of them for a long period in fact, for years. She could endure them for a lifetime probably if the stylo did not change. To day, however, wo have the closely-dotted veil. To-morrow a veil will be displayed in tho store win dows with the dots sparsoly studded over tho fabrio; and that is the way the fashion varies. Seven ladies out of every ten aro troubled in some way with their eyes. Some have weak nervos of the eyelid; others havo weak optioal nerves, and all the diseases to which the eyo is heir are shown to a greater or less degree in these seven ladies. Tho causo of this trouble is tho beams and shadows that are continually flashed into tho eyo aud the countenanco, and spasmodic twitching cf tho eyeball when tho porson desires to see some object which is hid den by the dot in tho veil." ".Some veils have dots of iliffcreat colors from tho thread of tho fabric; does this irritato the nerve to any do gree?" inquired tho reporter. "Yes, indeed; it makes a material difference," was tho roply. "The colors aro very trying upon the delicato nerves of the eye, and Buoh a veil is far more prejudicial to tho vision than tho ordi nary dotted veil of one Bolid color." " What is your opinieu of tho zigzag cords in the mourning veil?" "That is very injurious; indeed, it is far more injurious than tho dotted veil; jet there is ono advantage that it has, and that is not attributable to tho merits of tho veil. When a lady is in mourn ing sho usually wears one veil, aud thereby becomes accustomed to its use; but a lady that wears a dotted veil for a beautifier usually has a great variety, and sho is continually changing them. The dotted voiling can be purchased as low as twenty five ceuts a yard, and an eighth of a yard will be sufficient for rt veil, according to the present stylo, as they are only worn over tho upper por tiou of the face." "I don't suppose you object to their use?" queried tho reporter. "Well, no," laughingly replied the optician, "not in a pecuniary point of view, but in a goneral sense I do. I see bo many cases of optical affections which are handed down to the children of these people that in my opinion, if the present ruinous fashion prevails for any length of time, it will have a markod effect upon the rising generation." Another eminent eye specialist was consulted, and he agreed with the former optician in many particulars, yet he differed with him in respect to the manner in which the eye was affected by the veiling. "The principal trouble is the nervousness which is caused by tho obstructed vision. A persou becomes nervous by looking at the dots, and the nerves of the eye are so irritated that the vision is seriously affected." Tho physician reiterated some of tho facts that are given abovo, and in speak ing of the general abuses which tho different members of tho body aro sub jected to in tho eager pursuit of attrac tiveness which nature has neglected, ho said: "It has always been a curious question to mo why a woman will per sist in allowing the full weight of her clothing to fall upon tho waist and hips. A woman's skirts will weigh as much as the whole outfit of a mun, and yet the clothing of the man is entirely supported upon the shoulders the place where the strain can best be borne. A woman, who is naturally the weaker, and who should utilize all her strength, allows her cloth ing to rest upon her waist. This is an evil which certain people havelrttempted to alloviate, but it seems that the woman is obstinate and blind to her best inter ests." House Decoration, If you have not a book case, mako one, or two looks better if you wish to fill up the recesses each side of the chimney. Any nook, or a corner will do, though a corner is rather harder to fit up. Have a carpenter make you some very smooth shelves, and fit them into place from the floor only breast high. Do not paint or stain them, but rub them roughly with oil, except the top ane, which should be ,1 with a hrioht cloth. Finish the edge of the shelves with a strip of scarlet leather-cloth pinked on each edge, and fastened on with brass headed ...I- nrfttff curtain to bans UBliD. v J J - - across the front. It may be of dark felt cloth, trimmed across with bright bands of cloth feather-stitched on, or of any crah worked in outline embroidery, or of any material or color which will bar monize with vonr carpets or curtains. j tuny ii wuu uruKg nags iwmoii juii ran buy of any npholsteror j on a polo which should be fattened iu front of tho top shelf (wo forgot to say, in in its proper placo, that the top shelf should bo nearly 'J inches wider than tho others). The pole may be ordered with tho rings, or you can take up a section of pipe (or a broom slick) and gild it with prepared gilding, bought ut a paint shop. To snppott the pole, havo your car peuter haw out a couple of small brackets w ith a hole iu the center just largo enough to admit tho' pole. l'atcn your curtain to tho lings, put tho rings ou tho polo and the pole through tho brackets, then screw the latter into place. Gild tho brackoU aud screw heads into place. Put plaster busts or other ornaments on the top their, aud yon will say you have a pretty and uso ful piece of furniture at a slight expense. We saw a lovely eurtaiu for this pur pose mado of olive covered cloth. Acioss the bottom was a deep facing of maroon cloth, abovo this wero five rows of ordi nary worsted braid in bright color, and fastened at eaoh edge with high-colored silks in fancy stitches. Abovo 5 inclios from tho top of the curtain was another cluster of tho braids. Farmer's Keview. Why Judge, lthuk tsis the Weed. Not lonor ago Judpro Black met a gen tleman who pathetically related his en deavors to break himself of tobacco chowing, as it met with the unqualified condemnation of all civilized people. "You'll find it a hard caso a hard case, niv friend," replied the judge, with a solemn wink. "I triod to break myself of it onco didn't I ever tell you? Well, it wus when I wis Attorney-General, and I said to myself, 'Jeremiah Black, wo'vo got to stop this thing.' So I mado up my mind and one morning I started down to my office without a scrap of to bacco. I began tho day badly and it got worse and worso by dogrees. I novcr felt so much like a savage m my life. 1 dismissed two clerks, bounced a mosson ger, made a fool of myself throe or four times, snapped at everybody and started home feeling myself a complete failure, and all creation a mistake. On tho way I mot a man whom I respected very much, lie was a roligious man. I told him my experience with leaving off tobacco and asked his advice. 'Judgolio said, 'my experience is tho same as yours. I triod to leave off too. I quarrelled with sev eral members of the church I belonged to, got tired of my wife, and if I should have kept it up I should havo been a moral monster aud I dotermiued to cir cumvent the old enemy by taking up my cherished vico, and so continued tue Judgo, cheerfully, "I Baw that tobacco chewing was cenducive to virtue and (cutting a quid) I propose to keep it up until I lavo it off." Odd Happening. A sermon at a revival servico at Bouls- ville, Pa., sent Jesso Wilholm to an in sane asylum. Tho minister said that all members of the reformed and Lutheran ohnrches wore condemned to eternal uunishmont. Wilholm's mother and sis ter had died In that faith. As a snuirrel that had been shot at in Plumas county, Cal., jumpod from tho tree unhurt, tho hunter's dog soizod it. Tho squirrel caught the dog by th'o lip. Unablo to shake tho squirrel off, the dog ran to a stream near by and, plunging the squirrel under wutcr.ho held it theia until it was drowned. "Our first children all died," Baid a resident of tho village of Fort Valley, near Amerious. Ga.. "and, as we were deeply anxious to 'raise' some, we have named those now living alter animals. Knowinir that animals receive the especial care of Providence, wo call our children iox, uoon, intuuii, ami 'Possum." While herding his flock of Hhoep in the Salt Spring Valley, Cal., Anson Roes saw a large antlorod duck oounu in among them. As ho went toward it the buck mado a fiorce pluugo at him, but boing an acrobat, he dodged the blow, and, stepping one sido, caught the ani mal by tho hind legs. He thon whipped out his knife and out his throat. Bonded Whisky for Bermuda. Tim first eiDorlation of bondod whisky from Cincinnati will be on tho steamer Kthel, from Newport News, the latter part of this month. Tho rates havo been nli reilneml that it IS thoncllt the entire expense of exporting to Bermuda and reimporting, including insurance, will not exceed $5 per barrel. The Chesapeako aud Ohio railroad company will carry tue goods irora umcinnati ami points in Kentucky to Newport News for $W, cents per 100 pounds each way. Tho chargo from Newport News to St. Oeorgo's, Bermuda, will bo from SI to $1.10, according to the length of time be fore it is brought back. It is now claimed that accommodation can be found in tho Bermudas iu warehouses which will afford abtioluto security for 1")0,000 barrels, There aro about 300, 000 barrels to como out of bond during this year. A Novel Trip. A citizen of llochoster whose means allow him to choose any form of recrea- l: i .l. ia t;A.l nf Ida .nnvnnt.inrml UUU ttllU Wliu in kiiui v vmw vacations, has planned a novel trip for .i : ...m ITa l.n liail limit mo cumiug nuuiuiui. iu n'.. w.... at St. Paul's a modified llat-boat on i t. l l L ..,:!.. instil in rlrifl. WU1CU UB UUU UIB lUUJlljr IIITOU" lazily down the Mississippi, stopping wucrcver luuuuauuu bubbuoii. ....... boat will be liberally suppliod with creature comforts and furnished in a home like way, and the expenso, which is not a controlling consideration, is not expected to exceed the price of board at a good hotel. 1 Cairn rliannteh of MaT 3d BaVS." A telegram has been received from CoIodoI Hick, reporting that on the 20th ult. he had an engagement with 5000 rebels. The battle which lasted half an hour, resulted in the defeat of the rebels, with .v;1o.i inMiulinrr the lieutenant gen eral of El Wahdi, tho "false prophet, and many wounded. Egyptian losses were slight. Hicks praised the gallantry of the Egyuan troops. f , , . . - ''i .-" 'li i--(-:: y'--I I U " - V J . I. q .1X FR A INCO 4. A 1. 1. Kit V. i Pbotographort l'un..ir Kii-Ht nml Morrimin Ktroeta, Wllfl'UVNU OUKliON. ft 'watch. EYE & EAlt INFIiniAltY SANITARIUM. OR HOME FOR THE SICK Muritdnm Ho ml, Im(. IVrlor nut! Wowd Hi., Nun III An iIhimI. Ur. Ir. rilkliiRion, Into rrof"wmrof Ky A Knr Mwamu In Hit' M-Ih hI Ih'tmittm nt of WlllmiM'ttt t iilvfrnliy linn rn-ll lilir inntuinn. wm in-ia' " ' tu couth txtrt ttf the cliy, Htnl h firi'pnrttl in nvmmn Iitti' pHlli'MM milTrrlhit (roin nil ili.triw' of th KYtt, iHTTMim liitnniii( under i'lirotiir iwrvoim iiilts iioim, I .. .11 ............ luu.iiliur to U .tlltnll atml rttctitVM M ltlllt. It'll mimlirof ru 'X''thm routlncim-nt. l ilt IttM'tllloil m HI rovitlt m mil. if mr t n Willi all the iM'st hvtjVhlc iuciirt rotnblnnt Willi thr tM'Ht mtMlkitl nklll to hi litul In tho nu'trotNilK CotiNiiHltiK pnvt.mniiaimMurKi'on it. rump nnrvry, lt..r .lu.ux.y.'i.f n.niitmi Mini liil.lrMii In lli llii-tllrial il.-j'rtrtiiM-nt Silluint'll liilvplty. A I M IT, J. HI. r. Iimwiif, i iui.ui iimwii'i,; dep t. WtllniiK'ttf rnivTslty. foriwiy u in ou ni of re fr rvn ' rirrumr, Hoiirosn ' at a IK li IVliTllV. Cora lilund Wiil'tignm Mk.i roriliiiitl. Or, NEW YORK JEWELRY MANUF'G CO., 107 I'lnt t., hrt. V.Mn(u and atark, Purtlnnil, liri'imi. Ari"nt lor tn H-'kloni ihuiroaii na (IciiIith In nil klniliiof J.'H.-lry. iViuitrjr onlvin flnl with iltsiwlch. UimhN win C. U. 1). wilb rivllrge of pjitmhtlr. Iwfiir huyli't NORTHERN PACIFIC Limil and 1 nun ignition Company. Ofllcei Hoonia 40 anil 41 I'ulou lllot-U, PORTLAND. OREGON. P. 0. Cltf LiTRoM, Frank owkm. J'rt-imkM. nocreiarr. Till" Conit'onj- uppr.ili' lliruiitilicmt On-iron, Wimh- IniUon, IUnhn nml Mmitnnii. iAlKtaof till klllllH llDIIXllt hii1 will. Immigrant (.'olmilrttlon a spwlulty. raikiiartira fur ull limil wrki'tn. IVncrlptlim of (Invcriiiiii'iit anil iillicr wIM lutiil fiirnUlinl froo. Information irivcii on nil lirancln'Hof hnsliii sx. Oom'iipoiiuVnci! aulli'llnl nml comiiuiiik'ntloiiii promptly answered. T. . hnx a. "enlarged PICTURES MADE IN TUE Highest Style of the Art, -ISY- I. G. DAVIDSON, PHOTOGUAPIIEK, l'OKTLAND, OREGON. Full Set ofTfcthror$l(. llr.l Hi-t, SIS. rilEKIil KIM.KH AT LOW ItATKN; NATIMKM' 1 Hon gnaranU'fd. (laaudiiiliilntfmL Deiital grail. 1MIKIIN 1IUOK, l'urtlnnd, Urraon. Hiioni M, Viilnii llliK-k, smrk wlrci't nilmnro. f IOt'ID OK DRY, l'ltH KIOO;"ATMOHPHKItlC J J ImnilMiiliint," prk ip. Dry niri- and liiaullU ton mulled on rwlpl of price. Wil li foil illiiK llon fo; llhe.MC. H.U. HKIKMORK ('.. Driikylun 141 Unit itrei. Po-tland. t. '! Airenw lor tlieN. I'urllli fn,i. "''"" BET riCK THAN UOLD. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT. A rirjwuit and KITlnu'lom Itemrdy. HI n a 1 IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF T.v over hiiliilci'in-o I" emhiK nr ilrlolilns: Imve '.-k or nervoiw ll.-ulu.-li-: dryni'M of tile !ilil. wltll a h-vortuli lenil.-m y; nWlit wi'l and 1 'l'1 "H all uiomiik um S'avcn's California Fruit Salt, Ami feel vemi onre mure. II l tlif woman'! frlem'. Tr- Hi ki pr iHiitle: it l"HVi for. Fur mile bv u I ilnil-ain.. IIIHHlK, IIAViJl.t CO., WIioU-mIk Aent, I'Olll.llMl, up gllll. b i in in in i P. X. Akin, flai Hki.mnii, U. E. Dnai a, noss boots aiu: best. THEY ARfe ALL STAY LI) SEAMS. Ml'V MO UTIIKU. ... i .t" . inawjn"! .!- v '; i. tf .luTMt .Br ' . Y 'w. --k. ... .T.-s v..' V t 1 1 M It 1 I f 7 AN I'NTAILILLELED OFFER! 1,t -cienn' Orlde tluard : unul pik-e, T W; plk-e. -.VI. cut reir.'i.enli imviHi, lite. .'il -F.Ii'kmiiI inlll mil Hcnrf I'm; rrgtilur pili-e, :Ll -ifi'nti' Itliis: fit rani over linger for Uo. 3; llMUid prlee, f. till -llnwlp'o. n (rem, (i W; n.iml prli-o. r.V Mh-A heiiuilfiil iiiMom Ntml.very hrllllHiit, (I M; numl prli e. ". , Hli--Ijnllen linllUrrt Fur Dmpi.tl SO. n.iinl prlee, . We will reluin inoi.ey on uy of iliew k.mhK if tlie.v are mil Hiip4ilor t ynnr nutli'lpnlluin, knovliii( llmt no mii'li Hirer linn lieiMi ninde lieiore Send nnnH'V or der If iile.iind ndiireatTII K MOIl t'ON AUKNCV. Portland, ureion. I'. O. Imx UU. H. P. GREGORY & CO., '. " Jlorlli Front St., Iictwccn A nml tt, Portland, Orrgnn. :.v.iv.o-'v-V.'-''V-i Sco that 0r Nnnio In on Erery I'nlr. akin. ai.i.i.i at co., I'oHlimd. )rrin. Tho ORIENTAL BAZAAR No. ea Morrison Niret,hiiwi'n Third and Foiirthi Portland, Or Importer and T eHlera In I'li'im Ware, Jneiw IjnpierWHre, Jew elry, iVRHHiid Ntlk lioiidiof ull klnda. Mnnnfiirtnreranf I.ii lien'nnd tleiila W Idle iiihhIii, Iji in, Neckwrnriuid Fiuie) OihhIh. Agent Kim Fran rlxn Hoot and MioePnelory. He lull at wliolinala prk-e. P.O.Hox 90.1. Onlera fnnn Ilia roil ii try DIM promptly. USE ROSE PILLS. ANn HA WW, WiHMlworklng .Mik lilnery, Nlrnm Knlne nud ll 'l rn, Mining Muelilnery HrllhiK, I'oeklng nud How FlnneMIII Marlilnery, Wnlrr Whrrla hli'.. ete. JOHH A. C1IIL1I. WALTER A. tittXDOX. John A. Child & Co., DRUGGISTS, DKALKKB IX Fluo I hfinlfiils, Tullet Artiilos, llnhbcrOood. na DUiomaT' auNUUin. tipealsl atlenllon fir eu lo CAHH omii'ui ljr Mall. 161 NMond Nl., Porlllind. Oi-. (ifW-.''ii'i-t .V--' . ? ?ii.;K'..'.4 ',7p. i.:,.,A il .ri',i.u..l ,i' il .1 Phillip Best's MILWAUKEE I5E.EII Bottled expreuly for tlio PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Superior In quality aud purity to U othori. One Trial Will Convince. 80LK DEALEnS, CHARLES KOHN & CO., 1 1 front Ntr.n, I'i.tObimI. r. II ft i ( I I! V S1000 KEWAHD C. E. McBREEN'S (UEEXSWAllE BAZAAB, 01 Morrlaon Nlreet, I'orlliind, Or., M11IE I.KAMNd ANl) CIIKAPKHT HOt'HK 1 liirnlxlilnir Ntore in I'urtluml. Tea anil IMuner eta apt-cluUy. All Hood liHnw flrt Hlrei-t I'rlef.. fZZZS DRS. FRFELAND & ROBERTS, QJlEcn? iiojVTihxh, Cur. I'lnt A Yamhill Ml., Forllnuil, Or. (Davidson' rbotdgrapb Gallery.) -Flnt-clam work at tbe moat ivaannubk raUta IlaTohoth had many ycara experience In Oregon an1 California. USE ROSE- PILLS. iu, he paid to anv pkkhon puouue- 1 T lug a mora elteetnul remedy limn Dr. Kwk'8 Sine t'tire lor intnrrh, Which hnamnod the teal for fourteen yearn. Physi cian, lirugglala, and all who hava uwk! and tnor onglily tenU'd II, pronounea II aiwrllle for Hie cure of that loatliaoue daeaaa. Try IU Vour dxugglat baa "'lrKeok thoroughly nndentanda, and la .mlnenlly nrrnwful In the tre.tm.nl of all rhrnnla am, dial rait dlx-Mr. of iMtlh wim and all . having made a .im lallyof llietr ireuunent for fourteen yera H tn-KWCiuim-wllliniit ualng llix knife. III. favor. It prem-rlpilnn la tiirtilnlu-.l to Indy Bullent. Frae. No laily should tw wltlionl It. Young, iiilddlo nged or old, male or female, Inwulty or a life of .tillering la your Inevitable doom unlet yod apply In time to tba phyak'ian who nndemUnilH, and la eumputent to treat your cane. Waate no more time nor money with In competent phynlclana. Allconimunleatlnn. attended to with dlh'b, and are atrlctly coudilentl.l. Medi cinal aeni o oy prt of llio country. L'irrul.n, taatl nioulala, and a tin of printed quc"Hnnii furnished on application. CO ft IU XT AT I UN CKKF. Inclom a three-cent atamp for Hat and addrtn. UU. JAMK8 Kli.UK. No. IW Flrat alnxit, Portland. Or. v ; I! 0 ia fITISELL 10 000 Pianoi 1.000 Organs. He li.ii. nor ef MM.mfM'tiirT. yr,.niJItatl,lua lioli. K.i.l ,.r Iu.tr llin.iil ... v,.i.,.iu,.wcii,''fi .i k; l."l ruinini . ' 'tl 'J III ill i; mm tti . LAND PLASTER, Far Male by EVEItDING & FAIWELL, Altlor nnd Front slreclji, Portlnnd, Oregwa. USE ROSE PILLS. , wm1 .: . a i i il i ! ,i. t. CINCHONA HUlaltA (Kod Poruvian Bark) ami California Grapo Drandy. A most delightful Tontc, nnd Effective Ilemedy for Dipsomania (the alcohol habit), all forms of Malarhl Diseases Dyspepsia an l Insom nia (sleeplessness). No Greater Success has I ceu recorded, ond nothin? ever introduced Rb ing such nnqualiflcd ballsTaciion. Try It Oiice, and le convinced. For sale by Druggists aud Wine Merchants. WILMERDING & CO., Agents for the Pacific Coast, San Francisco. Cal. CHAS. KOHN & CO., Sole Agent for the Northwestern Coast, 44 Front St., Portland, Or.