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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1883)
EUGENE CITY GUARD LATEST NEWS SlDDIAltY. Df TlXtGBAFH TO PATH. are Qoooral Babatior, gorornor of Tirii, is dead. Tbo harvest prospect of Frruco good. A nihilint emissary from Russia Lai boon arrested in south Itsvraia. -Two distinct iboeks of earlliqualte were foil at Cnttlettsburg, Ky.,May Tid . '., Ilogultttiooa bavo boon fained for tin practice of the American international rid toaia of 1683. Snow fell on tbe hilltops near Cincin nuti Mav 22J. ' Otbor parts of the state report scow Htorms, ' Fourteen tbousand troops parade J at Madrid Mar 23d, in lienor of the viait of , the king of l'ortugal. . Tbe Mormon obnroh floor mill was totally doxtroyed by fire at Suit Lake, 'May 22d; loss, 010,000. Tlio Mormons in Utah recently bad added to their ranks a number of con vert from New Zealand. ' A socret society with 300 inemuors has been discovered t Acres. Spain, and 31 members were arrested. Onernvillo. CaL.was partly drmtroyed by fire May 22A Estimated lo,8tJ0,000; insurance, about ono-tliird p Tbe republican eta to convention, hold at Lexington, Ky., recently, nominated Thomas Z. Morrow for governor. There is great etoitoment in Jackson ville, Fla., over smallpox. Klevon cases (were reported in one day recently. Tbe German stoamerElnsonfolds. with 800 German emigrants on board for lion olulu, recently touched at Valparaiso. me limstrirto Zeitnng describes a recently discovered M3. play by Moli ere, whieb will soon bo publiahod in Paris. Georgo Earnest, of Nevada, sues tbe San Francinco Post nnbllabins comnanv for $30,000 for alleged defamation of character. . - Matthew Arbuckle, tbe well known cornet plater and orchestral leader, died at bis residence in New York, recently, god filty-four years. t Dean Bradley haa made arrangements to place a bunt oi Longfellow in West minster Abbey, between the tombs of Chauoer and Drydon. -. The Japanese government has pur clotted tbe man of war, now lying at London, which was originally intended for the Chilean-navy. It is rumored that the Southern Facillo Sallroad Company has made application r a tract of land consisting of 11,000, 000 acres, in Arizona. ' The schooner Sea Gull, on Lake Michigan, is reported wrecked, and the crew supposed to be drowned.as nothing lias Decu neard from them. Tbo coroner's jury verdict in tba oaso of Engineer Hobs, killed at tlio Falaoe hotel explosion, San Francisoo, exoner ated all persons from blamo. Tbo 54th anniversary of tho Brooklyn Sunday school union was celebrated May 23J .by an anuuul parade of children. Thcro wore $200 pupils in line. A boavy snow storm prevailed in the bills of South Carolina and Georgia May 21th, something altogether uuprooo dontod at this tiiuo of the year. Tho Btorn-wheol Btoamor Fanny Lake wbs burned to tho water's odire on Skagit river rocontly. frllio was about 150 tons burden, and belongod to Se attle A firm in San Francisco in making the experiment of shipping apples from New Zeulund to this country. Tho apulo sea son on mat island is much eurlior than in California. Walker Dundson shot and killed Mrs Nellie Dodson at Jerseyvillo, Illinois, ro cently. He made ou attempt to take his own life, but only inilictod a slight . wounu upon uimsoii. Fresidont Arthur appointed Xlourr W IrJ, of Michigan, to bo register oi; tho land office and A. (J. hipplo, of Mm nesota, as receivor of public moneys at urceKuourg, uuuotn. A S.ilmHtopol dispatch of May 23 ayst A disastrous lire broke out in the Russian navy company's building at tho yards on the 20th and dostroyod machiu ry, models and tho workshop for iron lads. The Grand Lodgo of Gjod Templars were in session at Chic.igo May 2'Jd and 23d. Goo. li. Khtzenstein, of California, was elected It. W. O. T. Their next cession will be held in Washington city in may next. . Heavy frosts in parts of Illinois and Missouri on the nights of May 21st and 22d, killing nearly all of the garden vegetables and damaging tho spring wheat and oorn. At some places ioo formed an int-n thick. A Madrid dispakC of May 21 says: Tbo government has acroed to par tha American indemnity. I'rovinion will be made in the Cuban budget for upwards ol 5jK,hju, being the remainder or the awutd fixed by the mission. Maro P. Kay, deputy auditor of Ala meda county, Cal., who made falsa war rants and altered otbor warrants on tho county treasury, theioby fraudulently gaining $10,000, was convicted May till, and sentenced to term ot It years im prisonment. Near Livingston, Sofford county, Kas., recently. Goorce Kramer made a nroDos- at of marrigo to Miss Lillie Wensol, who refused him. Ho drew a revolver, shot her tw joe, knocked her down with tho " pibtol, aud then cut his own throat. Both ro expt-etcd to die. Tbe Carpenters are the latekt family to discover SlWO.OOO.OOO of property belong ing to them in Engluud. Now, yon young .lullows.Ccwlu't hurry oil aud marry the Carpenter girls on the strength of that. .When they get tho money, yon won't bo on band to hear of it. 'A Petersburg dispatch of May 23Jsavs: A horrible) murder waa committed at Mo Furland, Lunenburg county, the victim being a child of Alii'e Balling, who was brained by its mother. After committing the deed, the murderess buried tbe child, which was subsequently found. Tbe murderess confessed her gnilt, but as sign od no cause for tbs crime. - Washington com Smallpox of the virulent type has broken out in tbe Lancaator conn'y, Pa., prison, and the institution has been placed nnder quarantine. The schooner Wells Burt, plying be tween Chicago and Buffalo, is supposed to have wrecked on Lake Michigan, and hor orew of doyen men lost. It is announced that Warsaw Is to bo made one of the most strongly fortified places in Europe by the construction of fourteen new forts, on which work is to begin at onco; , A miser named Henry Thomen, na tive of Switzerland, diod at Han Francis co recontly. In an old trunk in his room were found bonds, notes and mortgages amounting to $77,000, and over $5000 in coin. - "" ltov. Thomas Beecher. Henry Wards brothor, has been visiting Salt Lake ro centlr. and. it is said, was an eusy con vert to tbo cause of the saints and polygamy, much to tbe disgust of Chris tians there. Tho Brooklyn bridrro, spanning East river, was opened May 24th. Both cities rcgardod it as a holiday, and thousands were present to witnoss tbe opening cer emonies. Provident Arthur and othor high ofliciuls wore there. Mrs. It. J. MoMillerio. of Loedvillo Ashtabula county, Ohio, whilo in a fit ot temporary insanity .drowned liertwocbil- dren and then poisoned boranlf. There is no hope of her recovery, lhe children wore aged 2 and 6 years. David Todd, son of Justice Todd, of tbe snprome court, and Joseph Livossy. of Mascott. foucbt a duol near New Or leans recontly. After an exchange of harmless shots at fifteen paces, both parties declared thomsulves satisfied Ex-Judge C. H. Krum, ono of tbe best lawyers of St. Louis, a prominent republican, and appointed U. S. distriot attorney by Grant, and subsequently counsel for defendants in tho colebrated whiskey casos.hoa bcon absont since 2tith of April. The Lutheran ministerium in its recent session at Norristown, Pa., has resolved to instruct all conferences, pastoral osso ciations and congregations in tbe minis try to make preparations lor appropri ately observing the 40th anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther. A Los Angoles dispatch of May 21th says: About one o clock this morning the supreme court rooms, on the corner of Commercial and Main streots, took fire, and a fow minutes later tbo entire building waa all ablaze. The court roo ords wore burned. The loss to tho building and stores is about $20,000. A. N. Towne, general mauagor of the Central Paciflo, mot with a painful aooi dent reoontly at San Francitoo. In an altercation betwoon a kindling-wood peddler and a teamster as to tho right of way, the peddler burled a stink of rod wood at his opponont, but nussod linn The stick went crabbing through the window of a passing street car, in which was Mr. Towno.striking him on the head aud knocking him senseless. The attorney cenornl hns given his opinion to the secretary of the United States treasury that nnder tho provis ions of the act approved March 3, 1883 no tax can bo collected on tho capital and deposits of national banks sinoo the first day ot last January, and no t ix on tho capital and deposits of State banks sinco tho first day of last December. The attorney geueral says that he is of tho opinion that dutum are not nssPHsnbl and collectable on tho deposits and cam lal ttock of national bunking associa tions, for tho period between tho date ol theaot of March 3, 188 J, and January 1 1883, nor on the deposits and capital of othor banks and bunkers for tho period between tbo dute of tho sumo act aud Deccmbor 1, 1882. A Richmond, Ind., dispatch of May 21th says: Morgou Hewitt aud Nathan D. Thomas, Mormon elders, arc iu tho city, or, rutbor, Woti Richmond, and it is generally understood they couio direct from Utah as special envoys tonreinro tho way for holding a series of meetings Hero, iu is is an exceptionally religion: community in whioh about every denom inatiou has a representative aud re ligious tolerance is corresponding)' clas tie and enduring, but, percoutra, theie is perhaps not a community in the United Suites tvlioro stronger prejudice exists against tho Mormou faith, and their actions are awaited with unooncealci anxiety. This situation they aro perhaps aware of, as tlioy camo Saturday night and have not as yet showed up. It may be thut they will bo rather backward about coming forward until roiuforco- monts appear. A Techoobapf'dispatch ofMay 24. says Emigraut train No. 22, bound north, consisting of thirty-two box cars, flvo emigrant cars and a caboose, in charge of Conductor Mooro with two breaumen, was wrcckod wbilo going down tbo hill ono mile north of this placo. Tho acci dent was causod by a brcakbeam drop ping on the track. When the broak- beam droppod the train broke into three scotious, consisting of five emigraut can and tho cnbooso and five box cars, four of whioh left the track and vcre badly wrecked. The middle section oonsiuted of five box caM.tho froutjof twentv-two box cars and engine In this sectiou were both the breakmen. Alexaudor Cochran, one ot tne brcasmcn, was iu tho roar, and seeing tho five box cars following them, signaled the enginoer to run out of danger. Ha then jumped ou the five cars at the risk of his life, and stopped tuem. 'i ho tram bad 100 emigrauts on board. J. be following proclamation was issued at Moscow, May 21th: "Our most august, high and pnissanfc sover eign, iuuiperor Alexander, having ascended tho hereditary throno of the empire of all the Russias, kingdom of Poland and grand duchy of Finland, which aro inseparable from it, has deigned following the examplo of hU predecessors and their glorious ances tors, to command that the holy solemnity of tho coronation and ensointmcnt, in which theeruprcsi will participato. shall. with tho help of the Almighty Gi d, bo performed tho 2S:h of Mav.' This sol emn act is announced to all his majesty's faithful subjects iu order that on that joyful day their most fervent prayers may be offered to the King of kings, and that they beseech the Almighty to send his grace and blessing upon his majesty's reign for the maintenance of peace and tranquility, to the greater glory of bis holy name and the constant prosperity of the empire." "Ibe Queen or Night." In 1?G7 Bandolatro's colloctoJ poems were first brought ont in book form by Levy, of Paris, to tho astonishment anil horror of the public. "Flowers of Evil" is the translation of the title the vol nmo still boars; and the alarm caused by the appourauco and odor Oi these fan tditio blossoms soon took active ska 10 in a legal ellbrt to eliminate tho new vegetation from French literary soil, throughout all his poems, dominating their caprices, infldolitics and grit fi, ob stinatcly reappears one strange figure a Venus moulded in African bronze, taw ny, but beautiful, "migra scd formosa" a species of black Madonna whoso niche is always decorated with crystal suns and bouquets of pearls. It is to hor that he always returns aftor bis voy age into tho Land ot Horror to ask of bur, if not happiness, the boon of ap peasement or oblivion. That savage mistress, dnmb and dark as a sphinx.with her soporiilo perfumes and torpedo ca resses, scorns a symbol of true nature or primitive life to which the human heart turns when weary ot tbe complications of civilizod 6xUteneo." (Hiatoiro da Ro mantismo.) Who this swarthy beauty was, re mained a mystery to the world at large for many yours. Gautler hinted that ahe was only an ideal savage woman a sombre Avo. especially creutod for tho imaginary pufadiso of the poet. Bat the portraits of her which appear not only. iu the "i lowers of xml, but uuowlso in the Prose Poems, are so naturally mi nuto that a careful study of Bu'ndoliiro would convinoe most roudors to the con trary. "Supple and cojoling like the black panther of Java," this woman really lived, and lived in Paris, and ex erciscd unconsciously a wonderful infiu ence upon the lifo and work of the poet, who never wearied singing of her beauty. She must have been the model for the Dorothue of the Prose Poems; she may have sorved for that of tho Serpent Wo man and that of Malubaress. whoso "dreams are full of humming birds," and whose eves pensively seek through the fonl fogs of Paris "for tho ghosts of absont cocoa palms. She is also the Dorothee of that wonderful bit of light and musio and periume, "JJien join d'loi." He sinus of her hair an "aro matio forest, an ebony sea, whoso blue black billows bear him in funoy to far tropical ports fall of golden glow and odors of musk and cocoa." He describes ber beauty as "tenebrous. . . .swarthy as night, fantastic, obi-created tho perfume of hor youth as "savage," as "a mingling of Uavanese odors with musk." "Wuon my desire goes forth like a carava. it is in the deep wells of thioo eyes thoir weariness finds refresh meet." Her eyes are again compared to "strango and charming minerals, in which diamoud and gold arc blendod, though there be moments when they bo oome "soft as tho moon. in tho same pioce wo have a study of eyes "over on ticing in spite of sinister brown odor of forest and doBscrt" enigmatio and ox otio beauty a sphinx knowing the ca resses that awaken tho dead enchanting as uiuht in tho Pampas dark and warm, vot oddly luminous. The mystery is ratner brutally revealed in the Souvenua of lhoodore ito JJan villo. "As ono may readily beoomo cou vioced of by Muding B.de!airo, tfie poet never really loved but ono woman that Soanno whom he uevcr ceusod to sing of iu so niaguificeut a way. Sho wad a oolored girl, of lofty stuturo, and quito nttraotive with her dark, superb, ingenious head, covered with a mass of violently curling hair. Thero was somo thiug at once divino and yet nuimal in her quoonly carriage, lull of savage grace. Where tho bult-brod came from, however, wo aro not informed. Perhaps she was really of that superb type wbiou inspired a celebrated French sculptor for hie symbolic statue, L Afruiuo. 1'wrlmps iiaudolairo uimsett migut have brought her to Luropo from somo remote colony of the Indian or African sea; for ho was wont to do very strango things during his travels. Having been onco sent with lcttors of credit and re commendation to some outlandish coun try, he wearied of his Creolo hosts, and went off to tho niouuuuns to live among the savages, who cooked thoso extraor dinary dishes for him if whioh we have a souveuir in his proso poems. At all events, Jeanne was uauaoiairo s model; tho word-pointer sought from her all that tho colorist seeks from liv ing types, aud yet something more tho senstlof tropical lifo, tho indefinablo and mysterious beauty created by inter blonding of race, tho type of savngo grace, tlio dusky outward impassivcuess that masks fautastio passion. Sho was tho swarthy Aphrodite of bis Indian Eden his bayadere, Javanese, Malabaress his tropical witch who evoked for him at memories of far away coasts, echoes of strango Eastern life, phantoms of Asi atio or African sans, lituiinobitios and odors of equatorial ports and primeval woods. Utterly unconscious of the part sho occupied iu his life, tho girl natu rally believed her admirer mod wont, as ho was, to dross hor iu oddly colored costumes of ooatly stuff, and compol he to poso for him whilo he recited poetry to her in a tongue which she could not uu durstund perhaps his own poetry, in which he threatens to return alter death aud give ber "kiases colder than tho nioou. Little did no men tmuK now soon death would come on, or in how dreary a shape slow paralysis of mind and body. Bitter Boulcd aud bitter of faucy like Heine, ho diod, though per haps even more miserably, speechless and thoughtless as auy ot thoso Orient idols whereof he had sung. bother tho dark woman tended hiui thus holp loss, does not appear, nor has any men tion been made ot her fate possibly and painfully suggested to many minds by the image of tuo Malabaress "trembling inthesuow and sleet" of. winter, and vainly gazing through the pallad Pans fogs for tho ulio.-t of absent cocoa palms. New Orleans Times Democratic. ia nnihinir nartionlarlr burdensome on his mind; no mental anxieties pwrplex, no physical pain disturbs him. His only anoyance is tho consciousness tiat a bard day's work is before him, and that bis busy brain onghl to be at rest. After tossing about for an hour or mors in vain attempts to court sleep, bo drops off to wards morning into disturbed and brok en slumber, an! rises at the usual hour with a sense of having been defrauded by nature of ono of his righU. So long as this is a rare or occasional experience it need not attract attention. Wbon, however, it becomes habitual, when sleep is regularly broken by periods of wakefulness more or less prolonged, and specially when those periods come to bo accompanied by anxieties and worry ing, tho symptom is more grave. It may be okon serious impairment of the ner vous system if allowed to continue What may be dono by tho person him self, on awakoning during the night, iu order again to induco sleep? The expe dients at our disposal, it must be ad mitted, are exceedingly variable in tneir efficacy, and most of them are wonn try ing. A sense of drowsiness is sometimes easily induced by getting np and stand ing by tbo bedside until ono is almost chilly and the bed is cold.. Another ex pedient is to wash tbe head, neck and UDiier part bf the body in cold water a low temperature of tbe skin inducing probably a more active circulation of the Llood to the surface and away from ner vous centers. I have found a bit of dry broad thoroughly masticated and eaten at this time to act almost liko a charm in some cases by drawing blood from brain to stomach, and thus insuring sleep. Anything which serves to detract atten tion from one's self and surroundings may occasionally avail such as saying tbe alphabet, counting one s respiration repealing tbe multiplication table, and a multitude of similar expedients. An an cient monkish recipe for wakefulness was to "count yonr beads." it is good ad vice yet. There are no better aids to re pose than a good oonscienco and a mind or peace. Laws of Life. Tbe Chinese In Hawaii. The small si-ed kingdom of Hawaii is again agitated from conter to circumfer enoo;not by a new ernption of Mauna Loa, but by ai event which, in the lan guago of tho "ministerial organ," has oomo upon that kingaom "with the sud denness of a thunderclap." Without warning, and "entirely unexpectedly," two steamships arrived from Hongkong, bringing upward of a thousand China men, and the information that a third steamship was on the way with 1100 Chi namen; that a fourth was about to sail with at least one thousand; that a fifth would follow with about eight hundred. and that a sixth and seventh were char tered to bring 1G00 making an addition of 5000 to tho Chinese population of the kingdom in tbo mouths of April and May Tho suddenness of this great influx of Chinamen forbids tho idea that it is a voluntary migration of Celestials to Mr, Sprockets' sugar plantation. The minis terial organ is compelled to think that the sugar planters themselves have been. secretly, behind it; in point of fact, that it is the sudden disulosure of their method of solving the HawaUnn labor problem, which tho Hawaiian govern- ment undertook, hu A Core for Slcrplcssnrss. Tbero is a form of wakefulness which ia a eouiewhat frequent experience with persons cngi.gcd in active work.cspeeinlly of brain work. A man w ho ha been busily engaged daring the day in his usual avocation retires, let ns say, about 10. or 11 o clock, feeling quite sleepy. After a period of slumber of to or three honrs he finds himself wide awake at about 2 o'clock in the morning. There 1 .1 ! 1W- .. " X I boivu ior lueui. .xei, n lv is cue cumcolq of prearranged plans made by them. tney liave kept tneir own counsels with marvelous secrecy, lhe first intimation to the government that seven great car goes of Chinamen were ooiniui' waj tho arrival of tho first cargo. J. ho arrival of these largo invjiccs of Chinese coolies may bo sport for sugar planters, but the more serious question is, noes it not portena tne iumiiiuent of the other branch of tho fablo of the frocsf May it not mean ruin to the kingdom? The judgment oL everybody ia Hawaii, excepting the Bugar planters, is said to be against sutt'ering these islands to be overrun by Chinamen, which means discouragement to immi gration of all other races and the speedy substitution of Asiatic for all that resem bles European civilization. But what appears to worry tbo Hawaiian govern ment most is tlio question: "What will they think of it in America?" When the Americans perceive that, by the recipro city treaty with Hawaii, they have opened a sugar plantation to be worked by hordes of Chineso coolies, will they not be inclined to listen to the clamor of tho eastern and southern mon for tho abrogation of that treaty? And if the treaty should be abrogated, would it not put au end to tho rising prosperity of Hawaii, and bring that hopeful pocket kingdom to ruin? Ihese are not altogether idle fears of the Hawaiians. Beyond a doubt there is menace of more peril to tbo future wolfuro of their islunds iu this rapid in flux of Asiaslics than in any other visible conditions. It is a peril which Ameri cans will ueitber contemplate nnoon oercedly nor with any disposition to be eveu passive agents of its increase. It is little strange that American sugar- planters in Hawaii should not them selves perceive the danger, not only to Hawaii, but to their own interest, that lurks in this policy of repopulutiog those islands with Chinese coolies for thomero profit they hope to get out of them. by is it not practicable for American sugar planters in Hawaii to get till tho labor they require from among tho negro population of this country? A million of negroes could be spared from tuo south ern provinces, if so many were required. uue objection oi tne uawauans to tbe mpouring of Chinamen is that thev do not bring their women with them; do not come as people, but as imported working animals. The same objection wonld not rcst against tho American blacks. They would carry their families with theni, would become - settled Hawaiians, and botb they and their progeny certainly would niako a more desirable population of Hawaii than the vanishing Kanakas cr the Asiatics that threaten to becoruo their successors. The climate and all other conditions of existence iu Hawaii are well suited to the Ethiopian race. It is hard to see any reason why the American branch of that race, whose members make very bad southern politicians, bnt would make very good Hawaiian sngar cultivators, should not bi invited to supply the urgent labor market in Hawaii, unless it is that Chinese coolies are cheaper. And that is a reason of which they will not think, in America, much that will be commendatory ot it. Chicago Times. ALL SOUTS. k TWrtii stock speculator has dinoov- ered that when money is tight, brokors are sober. It is pleasant to know that tbe big bridge between New York and Brooklyn is a suspension and not a failuro. Ai InnT is some fellow does notsk if the dog star of the Star route trials is a Ker.the oase win not oe so buiu.uf ristown Uorald. American women are said to be the mnt praeeful in the world : but what an awful moss thoy make of it when they try to throw a stono. Teacher "Can you tell me whioh is the olfactory organ. I'apn answers frankly, "No sir." Teaoher "Correct." Pupil goes off in a Drown siuuy. -"Polly," said a lady to her sorvant. wish you wonld step over and see bow Mrs. Jones is this morning." In a few minntos Pollv roturned with the infor mation that Mrs. Jones wts 72 years, 7 months and 2s days The hammer and anvil of Powell, the "harmonious blacksmith" of White church. England, bave been sold at one tiou. The anvil, when struck with this hammer, gives two notes D and L. Its sound suggested the melody nomod after the blacksmith An old oolored preacher in Atlanta, Ga., was lecturing a youth of his folly about the sin of dauoing, whoa the lat ter protested that the biblo plainly said: "X here is a tirao to danco." "Yes, dar am a timo to dunce," said the dark di vine, and it's when a boy gols a whippin for going to a ball. Tbe San Antoino, Texas, Modical So oiety is in a grand row because ono of its members gave a dying man medicine after another had looked in on him and said that medicince wonld do him so good.The thing that troubles the so ciety most is that the medicine adminis tered by this crusher of medical eti quette cured the pationt.r A candidate for congress met Uncle Moses in Louisviuo, and said to him "Be sure and oome to the ward meeting to night, and bring your noighbors with yon. "lou kin jess bet dey will oome along wid mo, or I stay at borne myself, Dar wouldn't be a chicken lof in my coop if I was to go to dor ward meetin' and luff dem nabors at home." FBES1DEXTIAL ALPHABET. A Is for Arthur, wbn wtuUitigsIa; B It Hun Duller, anil Biyt-d nu 11 1 line. C la fur Canning uj ClerclauJ cla e ; L' for David 1 ivli aud Duu. b jiu great. K for KJmuuil" sad fcviils. tuo lb:u; ' K It f ir Kolger. wh.i knuwa lio r Ij wiu. U Is for Ornl-ll ine fctlwm cati do U ; H li for bane ick mil Bend.Uku in J llawitt. 1 la for lugernol., B'ble Believer: J la J-inei. who !tj bi the fever. K tafur John Keilr-H TilJou iVjulJ run; li U tor L' gQ end Abe LIdoIii'kbju. M la Mahoue, a mbtmble mldgtt ; N li lor Noootiy, all Iu tlJgel. O la for Osiraclted H i?ei, planting ptas; f la for Palmer aud Paiuavon. piua-e. Q In Judge Q leebam, not lltoir to pui ; k ia fur KauJall anil Kobeaju. alaa I S la for Klieriyii'i, wbo will be routed ; T la for Tlincmin and TlldoQ elected. U is the Union tbey all win! to ave ; V la th 1 votes Iu a new tidal wave. W Is Warfare ol word wub u". end : X la Xcitpmeut that shouldn't attend. Y la toe Veils ol tbe wtuntn ao bold ; Z 11 Uie Zero of iboso in tbe cold. -H. C Dodgo. la Pack. TaKB notice. A new foaluro of Port'and ii a honio?natliic 1 t 1 I J 1 - m. . Iuuniiaey, laieiy openea oy nirsars. raul J. A. illar niedicino cle should be iu everv family for emergencies. (Sent free on receipt of price to any yan of tbo country. Ifomoepatliic cough and croup syrup u tho remedy for coughs and cow. inl-lm DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR. AKIN. SELLING t CO. For tho Vest iphotni.Tuih9 in Oroeon. no la F. U. Abell's gallery, lbT First street, Portland, llis work will bear the most searching tost, for it is wade by ecuuiuo artists, who underabiml tht-ir business. Tcrkish Kcos. Seni to John B. Garrison. 1G7 Third street Portlaud, for catalogue ol io- Jigns. Garrison repairs all kinds of sewing ruuehincs. IfSBIS 10T Third SU, I'ORTLAND, OKEGON. JOHN B. GARRISON, Propr. All the I.-Kllnc Sewing Machine. Oil, Needlt'M, Atlju-hiiiriita and Oeuu- tuo 1'arU for aula. All kimta of Scwlnj Mnrlilnra Kopulred ami Wm-l-Mulnl. GENERAL AGENT VOll h EovM as i Whits Sirag Mi GENERAL AGENT FOB mWRKtSH RUG PATTERNS. (iv.yv.nAi, agent rem J?:iVER5AL FASHION CO'SI L' FITTING PATTERNS. :ECT DR. SPINNEY, IU. 11 Kaamjr ami, aV, T. TraaU all ChraaaU mmt Special Dt YOUNG MEN WHO If AY BE PrFFKRIXO FROM THE WClfl Of Toothful follll nr fni?larrik MfllA. vU Ut arall then.selvea il thl, th creaieat boos i ver law at the altar of atiffriluc humanity, pit SI'IN.NKY will ru irantw to for lt tut) l..r rin ra- ol (Vmlnal Ut-akurw or primte Uuaiwa of auy kind or character wtuch b undt-rtakca aud falls to 1DULE.1CED 11 r. There arvmanr at tliraof tMrtv tn .in troubled with t o irt-q icut t-Tacuattbim of t-if bladilar often wmpi.Ul by a all. hi :iirtln; r hnnilna' K-iiaatlon and a wrakmii of tbe aieni in a maunu V.r ptli-nt caniMit acwm.t for. On ( lamti.lnf the ur1ianrrt.-p.Miia a ropy aeilment w ll often befnund. and aonirnrara Miialt rartUrtaf aihanii r win an. ear ortli- color rlU be .f a thin m lki-.li hue. Virun aixlr-f to a dark aim ImidkI anrarann. Thr r many men who die ol thn tinVultr. Im.nm f ih. came, which la the aecoml .-.of.-ruliiM wakn . o. wut njLrmmT m iwricci cure lu all eovb rosea, aiMt a healihjr natorauou ot tbe aenluir ualnan nr. ouiee Hoora-tO to 4 and a to . Sundays Irora 10 to II k. M Conauitallon frr. 1knri.h abd adrlre.aa. ikUuradnrea DR. SPIVUrT A ro. Sa.-ll Kein.y ;r.l,.su Franrwu, UL USE ROSE PILLS. tlAUDXEU BB0M. Tfco Uristl r ! anal Orsaa VMrnki, t OKAXU IKIUT nr (.COAST i. juvk " ,slTr;. Tho doors of tho extensive establial.n,. . Gortluer Bros., wboleoulo n, Ve ji. I ' pianosona organs, loeatcl ot Ifj:, J-'irot abnWY4 tweon Morriaon onj Vomhill, Portland nT tlirow oa to u,o imblio recently, '7i:,,'r' s l)ros..who woro tamnonnlv located oaThiM T -IfT.M. .Ir-r u. with VTuSfS cirry tucb a olock of piano, and orana a.T 1 never beforo been i.lcod on tale here. Bu! s tbev.ro by sniplo capiui, and U,C largo euta i lots direct ftoin muufuctnrer,,Vi! are enab od to placo iu.trumotiU of the ,12 finest make on the market at rau-s which wiliZ .ttractivo to any one. rtoy ar, M, that prmco of Instruments, tbo Geo. vV sul? piano an Initrumont which baa uken til. u.i in tho utoat refined musical circle. ia Anie In general workmun.blp, tone, action and 2n blhty, it ft without doubt tbe very beat. Th also bave a number of othor pianos of tliflir. r"Mk,Which. re. Muellcti''"i'ent.,be.u"L fully fiuisbed and very rich in tone. la orn. tbey excel. Tbfy havo no lesi than fivo dX out mukea of most oleSant imtrunienta. 1 Z . iu this lino ia their Tabor org,,,,, uner.ortoanytlrnKevcrbrouRbt to tbi," Messrs. Gardner lire... aro gentlemen who thoroughly understand their butiuw, and h oome hero with tbo intention and lrtorminat to build up a largo busiiKWi. and will, by ail f.3 and honorable means, push the trade tmnve iu peoolo of tho northwest. Thoy will whobujl, well as retail, and in all matters of buiine iu public may rel upon ins ruments bcini juit represenUKl. Tb ladies and gentlemen of thil city aud vicinity aro Invited to call and insnee! and test some of the superb pianos endorran! now on exhibition at their elegantly fltte I saba. rooms. They desiro us to any that tbey doera It no trouble to show their gooda.and take plemur. in the most rosiwctlul attention to visitors, (Haven's Toaetnile nerry Tooila pat. An aromatic combination for tlio pt'esHrvatioa' of tbe teeth and gums. It it far superior to .. preparation of ita kind In tho market. In larri hanilsonie 01 pots, price fifty cents. For ult by all druggist Uolgo, Davis t Co Wu0u. sale agents, rortlaad, Oregon. Roaring cataracts of honest applause, foamlne occaut of fun, and the best show of tho seaion now being hold at tbo Elite theatre, Portland Oicgon. Itegular pricet 24 and 50 cents. ' Tako Tfm. Pfunder't Oregon Blood Purifier. "';. HA W l H i ,px T. I- II K AC II A 4-O -103 Front Nt.-lkwli-n Hllndn. Ht-nd for I'.lr-e l.im anil Catalin-iiy. i.i:.lit.u tal'aiic Hot nr.. T. II. KOBlilKN A HUM, SJ9 FIKNTNT Wbolemle aud rvUII denier in lluncw. OrmiT Hheet music an.t Mualcal MercfflS. lKS JJIOOK. HIMtl KS J ! M?,KX,? ER Portland bmnic book maiiT Jwiory.S', Wa.,l,iKiou .tr,.et. Hortla,,.!, Or. The relUiOle estulilnliTiieiu. -Jinion for ., w.irH niiink hor,k, with Mt,.1 h.-i.." mS'. MAKBI.E UOHKa, "n;ml,C,VV'0,,P,:,K' f 7 .-Monmen,a, i J 11 "r.dslie,i in u. , ,d' Ann rican niarbie. Coimtiy orders fllled nroiunUy. . .1 .'1 1''ra and d- nig in. ' ' VinAl ,ll,'TOV, Civil Kinrlnwra and P HITr'.l'Tn'i'i NttHoiiHl Hank bnlWInk, Portland, Or. All kinJs of surveying aud draiUus LlU'?J'l"y.Partofllieroiiiitry. ununus " HAK 1 1UIS. rS J1 '? ' lUKKKI-i: Wimh.mtionr'voTi Si' "'"""iM-turtra of l'ilot l)rrad, s,Hla, I li-nlc, Himer, Hoatun, Guitar and Shce Fly erarkvra. Onlera from the trade ablUteU and prun.iiily at- ATTO!Kiri. r Kt..N.I.iY, Attorney and (oiinw-lor al J.iiw Kiiom 3 Irekuin'a hniuiini;. I.i-khI biiineai pertjilmngto liciterN 1-ntent lorbiveiiikma, befurt I he I at.-ni Ol u-i- i.Hii tb,. ''""r. n upe.-lullV ,Vx? REt-'EIVKD AT OARItISON'8 PEWINO rj 3Incb ne Rtorp. 1177 l-iii.H u.,.,in.,.i w kon, lb!) rases of llumeho d Hewing Machines. ' Dur- I.IJ . . inn UW HI UITUUI1 llietlOUM! hold haa forced ita way to the front, tta anprrliir -.. Vi a. a IIUVII M lilt pUUUC. ilKeilltl bunted to sell In cvtrytitwii lu Oregon. OREGQftj BLCOD FuKlF:E, E. S. Larsen & Co., WIIOLESALB ROCEK9. siuppinoE, S. L. ifc CO. k P. Produea nnd Comuilssluu Merchants. Dealers In Tropical and Eomestlo Fruits, Knls etc. Ccndgnmenla of country produce solicited. Ko. Oil Front Wttyet. 1'orlliinil. tr. NINE CENT STORE. Great Bargains in Fine Dry Goods. Send for piico list and aumpks. Frcs. Addrew, W. B. S1IIVELT, 133 Thlra street, rorliantt, Oregou. ENLAR5ED PICTURES MADE IN TDK IDgliest Stylo of the Art, BY- I. G. DAVIDSON, PnOTOGKAPHEB, PORTLAND, OREGON. Phillip Best's MILWAUKEE BEER Bottled exrroMly for tho PACIFIC COAST TRADE, Superior la qualily tnd r-urilj to all others. One Trial Will Convince. SOLE DEALERS, ' CHARLES HOIIa A CO., 44 rront Ntrcvr, PorilHPd, Or. C. E. McIJREEX'S (JUEEXSWAKE U.iZAAR, V Xart-tmi Street. Prtlned, Or., THK I.EAT1INO AND f'UKAPFST HOCSK luniMitu More iu fonlaiid. 1 ea u4 Irlaacr UO HMrclully. AU Qmi kvlaw Tint Klrrrt rrieea. USE ROSE PILLS.