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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1883)
5 WJSD OaVOUIU ir-iiil rulil m jour fragrant bretta;" od t.il inirll. iud ' . ii I'm nun "it i deny." . "lUM"1"' " ibe Mid; too lo m nnt," crUa tbccr wind AfJ Ii ih iieurt oft mu.k rote rod. .rfKSM P" ,8U d.lTKlll giuri THE BAD MY. ..nr.n ffrflftt Julias Ciejar'B bald hJeJ Bhort.wL.rt tho 'matter with !T- a tbe grocery man to tho bad Wwhe cam8 into tbe grocery on ?.Ut with one arm in a nlin, one " . i.i.Vnnl. hllil a Btrip of court plas ,reui-. 1 ,,..-. MUM ....o nna HlilO 01 UlS luuo. u uuru tho expioHi in o flgut? Or lias your tcr was been pi been giviuff y ,u uo- with 0 Clliuf liuru, iui uiu utujr serve, wim uu"' i -- Ton Thero, sit down on that keg of Inoleiick. Well, by Hie grcai guus, yon look as though you had oallod aonwbo Jy iw What's tlio jnattcr," and tho gro cery man took tha crutobes ond stood them up asainst the show cwo. Ob there's not much tho matter with gdid tbo boy, in a voice that sounded Si 'broke up, as be took a big applo from Tbasket, and began peeling it with bis upper front teeth. "If you think I am a wreck you ought to see tho minister. They bad to carry him homo in install meats, the way they buy sewing ma chines. I am all right, but they have rot to stop bim up with oakum and tar before be will over bold water again." "Good graciou, you have not bad a fUt with the minister, have you? Well,, I bare said all the time, and I stick to it, thtyou would commit a crimo yet, and go to state prison. What was the fuss ibout?" and the grocery man laid the hatchet out of tbe boy's reach for fear he would get excited and kill bim. "Oh, it wi'nt no fuss! It was in tbe way of business. You see tho livery man that I was working for promoted rao. llo lot mo drive a horse to haul sawdust for bedding, first; and when bo found I was realcareful.be let me drive an express wmwn to haul tinuks. Dty before yes- terdav. I think it was (yes, 1 was in bclall day yesicruayj uay oeioro yv terJay there was a funeral, and our sta ble furnwhed tho outtlt. It was only a common eleven-dollar funeral, so they let me go to drivo a borao for the minis ter you know, tho buggy that goes ahead of the henrso. They gave mo an old horse that is thirty years old, that has not been off of a walk oinea nino years ao, and they told me to givo bim i loose rein, and ho would go along all right. It's tho sarao old borsa that used to pace so lust on tuo avenue, years ago, but I didn't know it. Well, I wa'ut to blamo. I just let bim walk along aa though bo was bauliug sawdust, and gave him a loose rein. v lion wo got on of the pavement tho fellow that ilrivos the hearse, bo was in u hurry, 'ciuso bis folks were going to have ducks for din ner, and he wanted to got back, so bo kept driving along side of my buggy, and tolling me to hurry up. I wnuldu't do it, 'cunse tho livery man told me to walk tho horse. ' Then the minister, he cot nervous, aud said be didn't kiiow as thero was any use of going so slow, bo causo be wantod to got back in time to get his lnnuh and go to a ministers' meet ing in the afternoon, but I told bim wo would all get to the oometery soon enough if we took it cool, and as for me I wasn't in no sweat. Then ono of the drivers that wns driving tbo mourners, became up and said be bad to got back in time to run a wedding down to tho one o'clock train, and for mo to pull out little. I have seen enough of disobey ing orders, and I told bim a funoral in the hand was worth two weddings In tbe bush, and as far as I was concerned, this funeral was coins; to be oonductod in a decorous manner, if we didn't got baok till the next day. 'Well,' tho ministor aid, in bis regular Sunday school way, 'My little man, let me take bold of tho lines, ani liko a darn fool I cave them to him." He slapped tbo old horse on tho crupper with tho lmo3, and then jorked up, acd the old horse stuck np his off ear, and then the bearso driver told tho minister to pull hard aud saw on tho bit i little, aud the old borse would wake ip. The hearse driver nsqd to drive the old pacer on tbo track, aud bo knew What ho wanted. Tho miniBtor took off bis black kid gloves and put bis um brella down between us, and pulled his nat down tight on bis bead, nnd began to pull and taw on tbe bit. Tho old crip ple began to move along sort of side ways, like a bog going to war, and the minister 'pulled somo more, and the hearse driver, who was right behind, lie said, so you could bear bim to Waokesha, 'Ye e-np,' nnd tbo old horse kept going faster, then tbo ministor thought the procession was gettiug too quick, and be pulled harder and yelled "ho a,' and that mado tho old horse worse, and I looked through tbe little window in tbe buggy top, behind, and the hearse was about two blocks bobind, and the driver was laughing, nnd the minister be got palo and said, 'my little mn. I guess yon bettor drivo,' and I nid 'not much, Mary Ann; you wouldn't Jet me rnn this funeral tbe way I wanted o, and now you can boss it if you will let me got out;' but there was a street-car bead, and all of a Budden thero was an earthquake, and when I come to there ere abont six hundred people pouring wafer down my neck, and tho bearso was "itehei to tbe fence, and tbe hcatse driver was asking if my leg was broko, and a policeman was fanning the minis er with a plug bat that looked liko it wd been struck by a pile driver, and me people were hauling our buggy into a gutter, end some men were trying to get the old pacer out of tbe windows ? . the , street car, and then I guess I j uinted away agin. O, it was worse than tel,eoping a train loaded with cattle. Well, t awan," said the groceryman, J be put some eggs in a funnel-shaped ron poper for a servant girl. " What did tbe minister say when be oome to?" "Stl WL.l 1 l.. . n ,'n.t I jelled 'who a' and kept aawinff with his j hands aa though bo was driving. I beard tho pohocman was going to pull biin for fast driving, till bo found it was an aoci dent. They told mo, when they carriod me home in a back, that it wai a wonder everybody was not killed, and when I got home pa was goiug to aass mo, till tho hearse drivor told bim it was tbo minis ter that was to blamo. I want to find out if they got tbo minister's umbrella back. Tho last I see of it tbe umbrella was inn , ning np tbe ministei'a trouser's log, and the point oomo out at tho small of his back. Hut I nra all right, only my sbonldor is sprainod, and my legs bruised and my eye black. I will be all right, and will go to work to-morrow, 'cause the livery man said I was the only ono in tbe crowd that bad any aonso. I un derstand tbo minister is going to take a vacation on account of bis liver and ner vous prostration. I would if I was bim. I never saw a man that had nervous pros tration nny more than be did wlinn they fished bim out of tbe barbed wira fence, after we struck tbe street car. But that soitlcs tho minister businoss with me. I don't drive for no more poachers. What I want is a qniot party that wants to go on a walk," and the boy got up and bopped on ono foot towards bis crutches, filling Lis pistol pocket with flgi as bo hobblnd alojg. "Woll, sir," said tbe grocorynnn as ho took a chow of tobaooo out of a pail, utod offered some to tho boy, knowing that was tho only thing in tho store tbo boy would not tiike, "do you know, I think somo of these lninirtors bavo about as little sense on worldly matters as any body? Now, the idea of that man jerk ing on an old pacer 1 It dou't mako any difference if tho pacer is a hnndrod years old, bo would pace if be was jerked on." "You bot," said tbo boy, as be put tbe crutches undor his arms uud started for tbo door. "A ministor may bo scuud on Atonemont, but ho don't want to saw on an old paoer. lie nny have tbo sub joct of infant baptism down finer f'an a cambric needle, but if ho bas ever been to college be ought to have learned enough tot to 'ye-up' to an old paoor that has been the boss of tbe road in bis time. A ministor may bo endowed with snblimo power to draw sinners to repent ance, and make them feel liko getting up and dusting for tbe beautiful beyond, and cause them, by bis eloquenco, to see angels bright in their dreams, and chari ots of fire flying through the pearly gatos and down the golden streets of the Now Jerusalem, but bo wants to turn out for a street car all the same when be is driv ing a 2:20 paoor. Tbe next time I drive a minister to a funeral, bo will walk," and the boy bobblod out and hung out o sign in front of tbo grocery, "Smokod dog-fish at halibut prices, good enough for company." Dujlng a Ciirl. Yesterday, though tho weather was bitterly cold, there was a lull in tbe stornr, and word was brought over to tho saloon that thero wan going to be a borne race between the Indians and half "breeds on thu other side of tbo Elbow. There was a cenernl stampede for .the foot- brigade, and I mado my woy over in tbo company of a cow-boy, whom I bad known only as "Shorty." As we were crossing tho stream he banded men bandfulof nuts, remaring that be was taking a pocketful over to "bis cirl." "Whero did you get a girl?" I asked. "I bought hor over here at tuo lsiaciuoot camp last niht." "What did you give for her?'' "Tbirty-fivo dollars. Oh, hero she is," be added, as a little six year girl camo capering down tbo bauk to meet bim and take possession of tho nuts, iuo liitlo ono bad a new dress, warm Ktock iugo, new shoes and n littlo black blanket all of which bad evidontly come out of tho otore within tbo last twenty-fonr hours. After loading her with nuts, Shorty allowed her to start backward toward tho lodge.but thinking her blank et did not fit hor closoly enough, bo called her back, and taking off tbe empty cartridgo belt which held bis own ovor coat in place, ho bolted her littlo blanket bung around her waist ana tnon sent uet off, tbo happiest youngster in tbo liluck foot camp. "What will you do with hor?'1 1 asked. "Hor mother will keep her till I get back from Montana, and then I'll take bor down homo and give ber to the 'old woman (his mother) , ana then." bo added vorv seriously, "Bhe'aa nice, innocent girl now, but if sho stays hero sho'll etarve till she grows up, aud thcu she'll go to tbe bad. I'll take her borne and mother will mako a woman of ber." I could not help thinking, as I went back to tbe saloon, that Shorty and bis mother woro likely to accomplish mora than manv a more pretentious so- ciotyof wealthy philanthropists might do duriiiK a prosperous enreer of several .v . . V-t - i i iii... : m... ..,! years. rort uoigatrj juuur iu iuuuuw GloUo. A Singular Carter. r if T T 1 no a nnlil trt Rflinnl iurs. aiaiy u. avui., - ------ teacher, with an unusual personal his- i ,i,.l f dm rnHiilnnco of her , : 1 nr.. CcrttrrR in 11. at 37 lirotUL-r-iu-iun, weo--- , -- Svdney place, leaving an oigbt-year old daughter. Mrs. Relyea was the sister of Mrs. General Hugh McNeil, who won fame during tho war. Sho was in ber maidenhood tuo oeiio 01 uiuumju, beauty resembling that typo of which Mrs. Scott Siddous is a noteworthy ex- umnle. Sho was married to Mr. liooke- feller, brotucr 01 o.o. xuun'-iuiici.v. Standard uu compauj, him to live in Montana, whore be bold a state offico and lived in luxury. Ibcy ... . 1 .. 1 ..... 1 .... . mnnna a costlv uomo aim uuuuuju, i;f.i wn most baniiT with them until t,oitii liroka down. Ho felt that if UW"U ... , ii I. lio air nf his native place, Bound Brook, N. J., be would be better, and he and bis wifo started across the plains. He died in a stago. carried uia uuujr iui. dl m. i ; ti.a (.t.Kra Imt at louetb. at request of tbo passengers, she Mt it . -i..- i ..aof Hr husband bail and bis bo She with tbe to possessed a largo estate when he died, but bis western agent i said to have de- Broiled the widow ol it an, auu u ii.-i .1,. luMmn . unnil in leit BO poor iUUH bud - r Peter Cooper's Bchool of telegraphy. When she was a girl she bad a most ardent lover in Mr, . Rely", whose me almost blighted Dy wo uiB-KFy--- occasioned dj u " v i . . nnnar.arnna earoer in ie crone up i""i'v'v , . . York to eo into the Btoek-raising baainenia Montana. When be Mara Bhe was a widow be ""'" newed bis suit.with poor Buccesa at first, but bi . persistence inded in ber second marriage. was ment and New Sho experienced then a transition from poverty to atllueuco, and went again to Montana. Sho cninn cast aftor a time for hor health, and aftor tbe birth of ber obild hor husband sold his ranch, pouk cted tho proceeds, amounting to ovrr 820,000 in cash, and started cast. He bus never been board from since.and sho boliovos, as do bor frionds, that he was mnrdered and robbod on tbe way east. William Orton.prosidont of tbe Western Uiiion Telegraph company, becamo muob interested in bor, and a bIw could tolo graph bersolf, bo placed all of tho West ern Union telegraph lines at ber dis posal, and bIio searched by wira every where for aomo trace of her husband, but in vain. Sho was tbon given n position as a telegraph operator, and nntil William Orton'a death ho provided pleasant positions for ber.bnt ber health succumbed to arduous work when her protector died. Atleugth.tbrongb John Williams, president of tbo Fulton bank in Brooklyn, she seourod a position as teaciier in rublio school 2,at I'rosuloiit and Hoyt streets, whero she taught until a few days a.o. Sho died of pneu monia. l.BunL 3! ado a l'rollt Anyhow, Tho other day a gentlemanly appear ing individual entered one of our prominent drug storos and presented a prescription over the signature of a vell known physician. Tho druggist imme diately proceeded to put it up in accord ance with bioroglypbio directions. When hi had finished he handed tbo minute packago to the purchaser with a pleas ant "Twenty-five conts, please." Tho man received the prescription, went down into bis pocket, pulled out fivo cents, laid it on tbo counter and started to go out'. "Stay, tbore!" said tbe druggist; "you've mado a mistake; twenty fivo cents." "All right," was tho reply ; "five cents; there it is." "'That's only five cents," was the re joinder; "I want twenty-five cent." . "I tell you tboro it is five cents thero It is!" and tbe man walked toward the door. Then the druggist, gottingangry, came from bobind the counter and, tapping tho man on the shoulder, yelled: "My friend, the prioe is twenty-five cents!" "What do yon take me for?" was tbo response; "I ain't no fool! There's your five cents on tbe counter. Five cents thero it is." One more attempt was made to explain the difference botwoeu tho cost and the prico paid; but it was no uso; tbo strang er repeated: "There's your fivo cents,' nnd left tbo store. 'Then tbo druggist, using words liko "confound it,""blockhoad,""nuisauco," etc., returned to the arms of a crowd of friends in the rear of tbo store, who wore laughing themselves sick over his great trouble "Why that's old ," said they;"he'8 as deaf as an adder. You are sold this time." "Woll, I don't caro," replied tbo drug gist; "I'vo got bis nicklo and mado three cents on tho prescription, anyway." Tho Diamond Itattlcsuakc. Of all tbe enake varieties of which we have yet any kuowlcdgo tho diamond rattlesnake, as it is called, Booms to bo most deadly. It grows to a length of aix or seven feet, and is somewhat thicker tbau a man's wrist. It is armed with tho whitest and sharpest of fangs, nearly an inch in longth, with cisterns of liquid pjison ot tboir baso. A terror .to man and beast, bo turns aside from no ono, although ho williot go out of bis way to attack any unless pressed by hunger. A description of bis movomouts by a trav eler who has encountered bim, states that ho moves quickly along, bis gleam ing eyos seeming to emit a greenish light, and to Bhino with as much bril liancy as tbe jewels of a finished coquette. Nothing soorus to cscnpo bis observation and on the slightest movemont near bim be swings into bia fighting attitude, raising bis upper jaws and erecting bis fang3, which in a state of roposo lio closely packed in the Boft muscles of bis mouth. This snake is not so active as the famous copporhoad of North Amer ica, nor bo quick to stiike, but ono blow is almost always fatal. His fangs nro so long that they penotrato deep into tbo muscles and veins of the victim, who bas ltttlo time for more than a single good-by beforo closing bis eyes forever. In one inbtanoe t'ao fangs woro found to be Bovon-eigbths of nu inch in length, and though not thicker than a common sewing ueedlo they woro perforated with a bole through which tbo greenibb yel low liquid could b9 forced in considora blo quantities, and each of tho sacks containod about half a teaspoonful of the most terrible and deadly poison. London Time. HOUSEHOLD MSTS. n.innnr Cain TIitpb Ero'a. three CUDS of molaBsos, one bolf a cup of sour milk, (small cup) lard or bwtter tbo size of an egg, one tablespoonful of sifted ginger, two teaspoonf uls of soda, and a littlo salte. Make in a soft dough and bake quick. Orange Fudding. xwo large oranges nnrroil nnd nnt in nieces, an indi sauare. put in the buttom of a pudding dish, pour over tnem one enp 01 wuiw augnr, then make a plain corn Btarcb pudding without eugur ond pour it over the orango and sugar. Let stand and cool. Cooking Hog'B Hoad. Strain and soak tbe bead in cold water 24 hours, thon boil till tender; pickoutevery bono and all gristle A fow pieces of lean meat ore good boiled with it. Chop all very fino; season with Bigc, pepper and .u Put in a dooii dish when warm; squeezo under a heavy weight; slice off and lay in vinegar vy.i uiu. Curd Pudding.-Heat two quarts of milk, and add to it half a pint of wine; let tbe curd separate from the whey, and tbon drain off tho latter; mix tha curd smoothly with quarter of a pound of but ter, bait a pound ol sugar, a cnpiui 01 finoly sifted cracker dust, six eggs, woll beaten, and half an nutmeg, grated. Put this mixture into saucers, and bake i,-m timwn in ft moderate oven. When lipu. - tbe puddings are done, turn them care fully from tue saucers upon a piaiicr, rvnnV nvar thin ft little wine, and dust them with augar. Or they may be aeryed in tbe aauoeri, and any good pudding aauce used with them. JU1IU1IVU UVVUU V II UWAI.IWUVWMU VVtliiUilll Runners. If runners are removed from strawberry vines in spring tbe old plant will bo moro vigorous and tho fruit fairer. There will bo tirao enough to grow plant for next year's fraiting after this season's or op of vinos has ri penod. Potash. A weak alkaline solution in tbo Boil is said to promote mortification, whilo too much alkali is injurious. The moral is to apply potash and other alka line manures thinly, over as muoh ground as thoy can cover, ratbor than iu heavy dosos. Sore Eyes in Horses. norses kept in close sbibles, especially if underground, are apt to suffer Irom sore eyoB.cauHcd by tho ammonia from their urine, A littlo. laud plaster or gypsum scattered in tho stables will absorb this ammonia and B-jveits valuablo fertilizing properties. I Diluted sulphuric acid will do tho same, , but is not so convenient as tbo gypsum. Cabbago Worms. A Tennessoo furmor Bny: "I have tested this rouiedy. Tho worms woro cleaning off my cabbages, aud I applied ealt during tho eutly morning, whilo the dow was on tho loaves, a tablespoonful to the plant, for two or three mornings during a week. Tbo salt adhi-res to tho leaves and tboro dissolves. Tho plants that were being eaten off were soon free from worms." Pasturing Horses. It is a great mis take, says an exchange, to let horses out to pasturo until after tbo spring work is all dono. One teod of grass will hpoil a horse's appetite for bay, aud bo will bo in poor condition for working, no mat ter bow highly fed with grain. Many good farmers keep their horses up all the yoar. A healthy man will work through the Bummer with only an occasional day of recreation besides Sundays. Why should not a well fed horse do tbo same ? Blackborrics. Before you plant black borries choose a spot of ground that you can spare permanently for that purpose The persistency with which they Bend up suckers fur and nearsomotimes makes them a nuisanco.'and it requires a great deal of labor in small gardons to keep them in chock. Wilson's oarly is tbo least troublosomo variety as to sucker ing, but it is moderate in quality and short in season, lasting only about threo weeks. Tho Lawton and Kittatiny varie ties bear largo, luscious berries. Corn. Tbo bfBt land for corn is sod grouud that bos been turned up in the early fall. Eithor barrow or work it up with a cultivator several timos in the spring before planting, and the birds will each tinio dostroy multitudes of larvro. Harrow in tbe manure or work it in wiih tho cultivator. If fertilizer is used sow it bountifully broadcast. Bo sure tho ground is olean und woll tilled beforo the seed is put in. Koep the sur face thoroughly stirred onco a weok from tho time it can be worked until the tas sels appear. Harrow just as it makes its appearanco through tho soil with a fine short tooth barrow that breaks the ground in the bill or drill. Chickon Cholera. I finally used a strong tea made of white oak Lurk .which 1 used iu tbe drinking wator as a pro vontive. When a fowl was taken Biok I used it pure, giving several tcaspooufuls nt a time, four or fivo times a day. I bavo taken fowls so far gouo that they woro past eatiug and drinking and cured them in a few days with this simple rem edy. As a disinfectunfcl use crude car bolic ucid, pouring it on boards in tbo chicken house and on tbe porches, coopp, etc., or anywhere that the fowls fre quent. If W. will try this plan for awbik?, removing nil infected fowls from tho flock, nnd keep tho surroundings clean, I think he will Boon get rid of tbo discaso. Cor. Country Gontlemau. Gccso. No amount of good, food will fatten geese originally of n mongrol type. The quickest nnd best to lay on sound flesh aro the produce of Embdeu geese crossed by a Toulouse gnudor. Do not proceed to fatten suddenly. Aftor giving free rnngo of Btubblo aud grass ticlds, confino gradually, and at last wholly, in a partially dark place. Wheat nnd barley grain, nnd barloy meal with brewers' grains, fatten woll. Goslings may bo put np to fatten at five or six weeks; soven weeks should bring them to perfection. Indian meal is also good, and turnip and mangel tops nre greatly relished. Ponds aro not required, but large troughs ot water should ttand about in tbe Bhado. American Culti vator. Four Years with Ensilage. I have now four years' experience in focding and using cusilngo, and have never dis covered a disagreeable smell. Most of it is quite Bweot (especially tho uncut), as I take it out of tbo soil. All our cat tle bavo been fed this season (five months) ou ensilage nnd cut etraw, ex cept tho cows in milk, which get ono quart of cotton seed and two quarts of corn meal and bran mixed, to each cow. Iam just commencing to feed hay onoe a day. Tbeso cows arc now on the latter part of their fourth season of boing win tered mostly on ensilage, and they are all healthy and ready for the butchor, if needed for beef. There is not a particla of exaggeration about these statements. G. M. in Country Gentleman. VnpA for Ttpef or the Dairv. Dccido whether you are going to raise your calf for hfif-f or for the dairv. and feed ac- accordingly. If tbe calf is to be raised for a cow it would not be desirable to feed bo highly as to inure tho largest growth possible, yet BulHcieut food tdionld be riven to keen the animal in a good, thrifty condition, and not allow it to stop growing and become stunted ac any period of its Rrowtb. He who raises n ilvca for t in tintehor fthonld limit the supply of food only by bis capacity to digest and assimilate it. us buouiu re member that the younger the animal tuo linri it i'omU tn in iko a pound of meat. By generous feeding calves at six mouths old bbould weigh 500 or COO pounds, and return a handsome profit to tbe ownor. Tlin fond nf thn tall kent till six months old does not need to be composed largely of milk, only lor tue nrst lour weeks. It can soon be taught to eat cm a), meal. oats. crr&M. and after threo months entirely dispense with its milk ration. It seems wasteiui to i3ii caives hen nnlv fnnr wAoka old. which Will di-Mft nnlv ftlmnt on hundred DOUnds.tO the butcher. Tbe first part of the feed ing, being mostly mux, is tue mom costly. By keeping nntil aix months greater profit can be realized. Ml HP M i t I 1! 1 1 t-l .i a. .a . j HCI1HN1SOTA.OV. NEW YOllK. Jt.lMiyAOTUKKBS OK Til HECHE B1. HOHBK rCWIBS, fORTABLK AUD 1RV110N 1X11.1 EB, W Ult.l a. KTO. lit-riml tgtuti 1 lb Wtlliighin! Icuble 71ti!r I'unHie. NO MClLLH) CMil.NKKR K E I.' E3ri A R Y. MX lilf, LAND. OR KLEUTl'-lOAL EN U Nfc arpwlftl'y. W ltd'. Mrntite9 every iii!e M by ui. I.l ol pr u :,'uts'ir Ar -nM for THE DHIUMI twin;: pin deb, 3 ' wrv-f fT-' ..'sV". :i' Kepcn, Moner, and d a!cn to all klmli of la'tHilK-l l AUKI ITLTIT.AU IltPLE- MKNT--?. CHI or cni , f r r.lrculr. vtlcoi,e. Oflloe, foot of Morrlwn USCTrKK TIIA. UOI.O. CALIFORNIA TRUIT SALT. A I'lrwant ud K.T.rrluu lU-uiwIy. mm AAVErJlS &4 IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF fly ovpr lnrtiilKPnoi In ratline oi ilrlnklnr: hv ilck, nr nrvcms himhu'l'i-; ilryntm nf tli kIi. with fi-wrisli liMiilcur)-; littflit w-uts mid h1m.-iI'hih.h; by all im'HiiH use Siaven's California Fruit Salt, And fi'Pl yonnit om-e mnro. It Ih tli) wnmnn'n frlcnil. Try It; 1 pi-r iiottlc: S hotili'n (nr . Vi mv bv nil riniiiKlsm. lllllHIK, UAVIS&l'O., WliuK-sult) Am'iilH. rorllanil. (InKon. WILLIAM BECK & SON, WhGleule and rolvll deal. n la Sharp's, Krmlugtou's, Ballard's, Murlln aud Wlnclirstcr llepoatlng Itlflcs. Colt's, Remington's, Parker's, Moore's and Baker's Double and Three-Barrel BREECU L0AD1NG SHOT GUNS. riL FISHING TACKLE I Of every description and quality. LE1DEBH, FL.Y HOOK, HA1KETI, Braided and Tapered Oil bilk I.Iiim, SIX SPLICED Sl'LIT 11AMB0O KODS, aiprgcnn I.lnrannd llvoka of all Klndi. 1G5 and 107 Srcuud Street, Portland. "". In"""i ,' b;1, .';!, .i."'! V ' 'Vi ' ' '" "" T 'V ,i.ImL1 i mmmummm illliilS BAST FBANCINCO WAM.KHY. Photographer, Cirnor l'iret ami Morrihoit BlrcoU, 1'OnTU.XD OltKOON. 0REG9M BlUCD PURIFIER. JOHN A. CHILI). WALTEU A. GIUDOX. 2S? John A. Child & CO., DRUGGISTS, DBALKM IN Fine Chemicals, Toilet Articles, KabberOomU ui DBIOGMTV DMOHIO, BptcUl attrntlon (lr a to CAJII OKDEK nr Uoiu 1 Mrrwnd HI., PoHlnnd, Or. f''J AMD lA. t SEE HE. . (J u ;T!3ELL 10 000 Piarv:j ft" Haul. Bf iM-h, tutor In ti llmtut CaUutr tta 1'rta, AMTJSF L, U mm mm ioo. laaa. J. A. STROWBRIUGE, BiiacT ivroitTK 4KB dkalbb r LEATHER & FINDINGS. no. iaa ratojiT BTmrarr, K. f. Akiw, nK Hkluku, ft, X. tKWl. BOSS KOOTS AllE BEST. THEY ARE ALL STATED SEAMS. HI' V KOOTIIKII. micni at, C.tr. jm' . .. . r.Vi .' -'Ti'.J Sec that Our Jiuinc U on Every Pair. AKIN. (IKI.I.IXO .1- CO., Porllmiil. Orr.m. AN UNPAKALLKLED OFFER!. lMt-rli't' Otlde Oimrrtl iiminl prU-p, 7 W; price, f! ). Cut ri'iiri-M-iitu mcllnn. H nlxn. '.'il-Kli-Kuul brlllluiit tk-urt l'iu ; ri'Kiiltir prk-r, ' a'-ul'nlii' ltlni: lit card over anger for le. 3; tHiml price, M. mii-Hn itilii,gein,l n; imiml prior. . Alh A benuUlul Iluauui riluil, very brllllunt, 1 W; Unllill prl-e, 15. . . . a. h-Uilli'ii'lirllllnt EiirDn.pn.fi 80. u.iinl price, We will ri-liini iiiuney on nny lh K""'1" they nn- not Bim-ilnr to your iul-liatloii, knowing tluit no mrh nffer liiw been nimle lii-inre Heml money or-i-r If mllili, mid mlilrciuTII K MUI11XJN AUKNUV, l-orllanil.Uregnn. IMI.Imi . H. P. GREGORY & CO., No. 5 Korth Front St., between A and tt, Portland, Oregon. Mil . HDD HAWH, Woodworking Mucliluery. Sleoin Knglne. and Holier., Mining Umbilici y nellhlir. Iui-kltr aud Hum FloneMIII Alurltlnary, Water Wheel lac. etc. $1000 HEWAHD WIl.t. BB PAID TO ANY PKKSON PllOM'O lug more eirevtuul remedy tbun Dr. Keek's Sure Cure for Catarrh. Which hu Hood the teat (or fourteen yean. I'liyH chins, UniKKlrtj, nd all who have uwd and (nor oogbly tested It, proaounc It nwllle for the cure of that loatbaoiu doe. . Try lb Your drugglat hot It, juice II. lit. Keck thoroughly undentandi, and I. eminently uoceaKfiil In th treatment of alleki-nnle am. din colt dlBPoae ol both exe and all agea, having made a aiieclaltyof their treatment for fourteen yeara He treat (mr without ualng the knife, lit favor. Ite prrirrlpUon I fumlaued to lady aatlenla Free. No lady aliould be without Ik Young, uildille aged or old, male or female, liiaanlty or a life of uflcringl your Inevitable doom unlrM yon apply In time to the phyalclan who understand", and I couipetenl to treat your cane. Waata no more tun nor money with In competent phyalclan. All communication, attended to with dlapatcb, and are itrtctly confidential. Medi cine tent to any part of the country. Circular, teatl monlaJa, and all. t of printed question furulalied on application. ODNHULTATIOM PKF.K. Inrlna a three-rent stamp for list and addrea UK. JAUKU KlLCK. No. IW rirat ureet, fortlaud. Or. . . . mil Set of Teeth for $10. Beit Net, IS. .flW P.AT19I! SA admluhlerrd. lJ,-iital giwl- mKKTII FfM.KP AT LOW RATKH; H.TIMFAi A Hun gtmruulee!. PU10IIN IHtOrj!., Fortlnnd. Oregon. lloomM, Union Block, Blark street entrance. Pavtlaod. USE ROSE FILLS. C. E. McBREEN'S (JUEEXSWABE BAZAAR, T Uarrlioa Slreet, Portland, Or., THK I.F.AMNO AND fHKAPFST HOVHK liiruwliln Htor In l'urtland. Tea and Ittaaer rUa Hxalelly. All Boad be law Flct tree Price. kS IPFUNDER'S) t ifilrrii i tiii j.w.i j.r