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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1883)
4 Ic r. I: a;t. Peal 'ton to a, till I hi: it a, an a tl't th 8 fot a ir in. M if 'Be, who lonl ' Sty He? for tini HI ota trto try, ill nut np. 'Hi. ited Lat tat am ei- !of xl ion :be ;h tla )i ii a ir. or ea th o- CUE CABIN IN TUK CLEABISvl. ..-rd taring throuirh iba shadows, A,,he.iih. Itlila footnrlnta .-..mSnd m"lo. on thepaltjwaj i'd'rSthopn door JaTeabln Id the clearing, my recUue ouo n,or- !u?chTd7cnrew to lov.Of. ir. our !i?I.Bobbl. died. )f, niorr bloomi the red bod ff '.kfdSrwr and brM ?',itbl".-Ploeo.,d'iOdor iK l a Pic shaped ana beaten nlXridcl.yonlhebllli.. with M chimney standing puuiae, wnn '"".r,...! .n uk m i nn. ..l " ?. K clay .ud faaalooed Bl tbe bullder'i ready palma. rulf way op Ibe flue wide throated Bnoes Ibe hickory orowlrce ml, wneTce depend tne pot aud kettle, TbVretbegreatflre blaiei beat, y Iiroell the savory Tenlspn, Hfar ibe bominy ilmmer luw, ,mt Mary stirs the ember Toatwere asbealoug ko, nnre airalii I bnrry homeward, wSenlbedaToftollHo'er, ind mr heart leapi op In gladnesa for lo thle wide-open door ut In her homesnuu habit V ilk her band above ber eyei. Site all around the olearluii. Till my coining form the sptcf. Tii lor her I am a hunter, ind the fleet deer's sudden bound Mia bow wl" nd niro my aim la, Entile llfe-lide dyes the giouud; Tl for her I am an angler, And tbe spotted tcautlia woo Ficm their paradise of wateri, tit the mn baa cried the Uew. And the wild row aid the bluebell That I pluck witti genile care, ire for her wborulnthe cabin Msry, ol the raven balr; Ti for her I smite the lorcst Day by day with myriad blown Til for ber the cornstalk tueeli And the golden pumpkin grow. Of'en. winding tbromrh the woodland. Neighbors come with anng and about, luer for a day of pleasure Where the latch key hangeth out. And with rady handi assitt na At our labors, while the aoat Of our eonveraatloD bnghtena, Till the auu goca down the west. Aye, and once again I aee them, On a nad. iweet summer day, When the robin on the maple Seems to sing hia aoul away: And the clearing swlma around me In a tangled dream of woe, And mj weeping Mary whispers: "Tell me why he bad to go t' Why he bad to go?" O, Heaven I "Did God want our little boy 1" Tii the old unanswered question Cankering In the heart ofjiy, And subduing many a pleuure, As I lee those friends of old, Biding tenderly our darling la the forcat'a virgin mold. Now that cabin In the clearing li but duat, blown here and there, Where the palpitating englnea Breathe their darkness on the air; Where my forests towered In beauty. Now a snicking Village itaadi, And Ibe rows of factories clui.er Grimly on my fertile lauita. Scarcely room enough la loft me Fur this double.clustarlng roe, Where the baby and Us mother (tide by aide In earth repose; Soon tbe last fond trace will vanish Wblch proclaims that they have been; . But no mailer heaven's gateway Opened wide to let them lu, Yet with Mary oft I linger Where the well-sweep slantcth low, Planning over all our labors, When to plant and what to sow, How to rldo to Sunday meeting Fixlirg on a proper day. For the rolling and the quilting, And the young folks' evening play. "E'ghty, end a memory only!" Is that what you (.peak of me I Well, the memory Is a bleulng, And Its pictures fir to see; While the fairest aud the sweetest Lingers with tht evermore 'Tis tne cabin In the clearing And mv Mrv at the door. -B. 8. Parker. THE KEY. ABIEL. "These practioes ore bo fatiguing: I tee no use in all this drilling; I'm quito certain of my part, ami, of course, it's tbe only one witu any uilncult passages m it tunc is, extremely iluiicuK. And Miss Chief bopro.no slightly turned her bend and clanoed toward the study door. Immediately a chorus of voices was heard, and a chorus of eyes seemed to bo similarly attracted by the foresaid study door. I he contralto elevated her littlo pink nose, which would be pink in spite of all the poarl powder in the world, as she replied: "I'm sure that run in the Te Deum is much more difficult than those simple mils that give you so much trouble." "Well," said Mr. Basso, "I've prao tiecd my part for two weeks hand-run- amg and I m sure I don t know it any better new than when 1 began Hut thon he was a married man and nobody paid any attention to what he said. What business have married peo ple in church choirs anyway? Keit, the high-pitched voice of the conceited tenor piped out: "It is generally conceded that the more difficult ports belong to the tenor um soprano; however, the tenor in the aew anthem is beyond all peradventure the more difficult as to execution as well as the more artistio as to effect." To whieh speech there was no reply. K the tennr'a vninn Iind nninved the npenor advantages of a years oulti- Wion in the city, while the rest of the lagers had not gotten beyond a few ".Barters' lessons at the winter singing eiiOOl. out the study door opens, and imme autely several pairs of feminine eyes DrightcD aud several feminine faces put a their most bewitching smile; for be it kuown to all concerned, that the opening the stndy door announced the coming forth of the rector, and furthermore that we rector was a handsome, rich, nnmar- nea man, and last and most important pi all, it was decided that the rector must we to himself a wife an opinion in hich the party most concerned heartily incurred. But then came the vexed jie3tion, whom to marry. The new "nek rectory was all paid for, and the "f&e sittinc-room with the bay window ery plainly meant for a sowing "pocty room. But then the first time BOCl'pfv rtiof tltAa if frrtf. VIA fftrthrtr the front porch, and who ever heard 01 sewing society holding forth on a jjfchanda front porch at that! No, t secret and august body, in whose teeping repose the affairs of the entire n, must hold meetings with closed ifors. But the nnsurmounuble diffi "7 in the case was that tlie doors were closed and tha. kev twentv miles ')y. in tha pooket of the Rev. Abiel. -n nev. Abiel was so forgetful, bo an lignation meeting was held and it wa cided without a dissenting voice that Rev. Abiel must marry, and, as I Who?" Abd as the Rev. Aliinl em-,r,,l I i . . . .7 7 -.. irum me Btuuy uoor it is cot to be won dered at that he was immediately beset, It was very plain that the roctor a ohoice mast fall on ono of the choir, as th.it body presented the elite of Mossbank societv. The playful element was repre sented by the contralto, who by virtue of being the youngest and smallost of the group, was naturally expocted to do tho Biwuve. ane was sucu a cuild. This dear child was auite sure the rector needed some one to cheer him np, to lighton the heavy cares of his nihce with a joyous, cheory dispoBi. tion. And, too, she served as an exocl lont foil to tho beauty and dignity of Miss cniei soprano, wno bod been heard to say that the position of rector's wifo was one which should be filled by a wo man fitted by education and brooding to preside with graoeand dignity insoexoltod a aphere; but that, alas! in this llippant ago, wuere oonia one look lor sucnararo combination of charms) And here she elavated her eyebrows and with a shako of tho head leaned back in an attitude of quiet grace and dignity, meant to chal lenge the admiration of all hoarors. The rest of the soprano and alto had their cuarms and countcrcharms, which they failed not to display to tbe best possible advantage; but the o'uief soprano and the little contralto were genorally supposed to be "considerable ahead." I must not forget to mention the organist, although she didn't count; just a quiet, unobtru- sivo littlo body, who playod for church and Sunday school and taught tho infant class, and who was always in her place, too, men sue was secretary 01 the sew ing society and on the sick committee, and if the truth mnst be told tho little organist was the real head and body of tbjs committco, as she was the only one always ready to sit up with a sick mem ber. But then, as she made no fuss about what she did, of course nobody else did. And aa she did not seem to think she deserved auv special praise. nobody gave it her, for "tho world helps those who help themselves is true in a great many ways. Bo when the idol advanced toward the choir, the contralto immediately assumed her role, and with a hop, skip and jump went to meet him. She playfully took his arm and began chatting away at a great rate. The chief soprano posed gracefully, and when the rector reached her, exchanged with him a dipnifiod greeting. The lessor lights giggled and aoted as lesser lights usually do. The little organist about whose rank in the no ble army of "Betting for the rector" no body troubiod himself, glanced up shyly as the rector extended his hand. He then went over to the reading desk to mark the lessons' for the next day, first giving the number of the hymu to be sung the next Sunday. "Oh I dear me; must we sing that? We'll have to practice it over and we want to get through early to-night. I never will got ready for Easter," and the speaker pouted in so artless a manner. And so tbe prnctico went on. tho so prano putting a littlo piece of dignity into each trill and most graoefully pro longing her last note about a minuio af ter every other voice was still. "(Jh, my gracious, rm so tirod just sung outl .Lets stop and rest awhile. I've been at work so hard to-day, making the shirring for the cutest Easter bonnet you ever did eee. I deolaro I've pricked my fingers sore with that horrid needlo. Just ego," continued she, holding up her rosy nnger towards tne roverend gentle man. "Aren't you sorry for mo? We poor girls do have an awful hard time trying to look nice, all for yon horrid men, tool" Ah! if you ladies only knew how we appreciate the results of your labors, I am sure you would feel amply repaid," lisped the tenor, who was "sweet" on tho playful contralto. This nice speech, however, seemed all wasted on the little lady, who looked up into the rector's face for a reply, but this gentleman was not versed in the polite nothings of conver sation. "Well, for my port," said be. "I hope that your music will so attract the con gregation that nobody will, have any thought for the matter of dress." "Dear me," spoke up one of the lesser lights as the rector turned to his book, "I have been nearly a week on a lovely blue silk, and I'm sure I hope everybody will notice it; mat s what L got it for. "And," Bpoke np the contralto to the chief soprano, "I know you will have something baud some for Easter. You always do. And Miss Mantua told me yesterday that you were trying to find some ono to make one of those now stylo dolmans." "xes, the young lady addressed re plied, "I sent to St. Louis for a pattern, and I can't find any one to make it for me; but taut is a matter 01 littlo conse quence, l euall mako it myself. 1 shall consider it the duty of evory woman to be able tnorougniy to penorm every dotal pertaining to a woman s posi tion." "Ah!" thought the rector, "there is a woman of good common sense. Just the sort of mistress every house should possess." Again the voice of the playful ono is heard: "What are you going to have new, Stella?" I doubt if tho low and rather short "Nothintr" was heard even by the ques' tioner. The rector heard it, however, and he saw, too, as she hastily stooped to replace a fallen book, a tear drop to the floor.. Poor little girl," he thought. "I wonder if they are so poor; such a use ful, good little body, too; it is astonish ing how women's hearts do go out to ward finery!" and he turned again to bis book, and the singers to their trills and runs, and nobody knew of the heart-ache of tho organist. "They'll all look nice but me, and he will think me nglier and more insignifi cant than ever before. I might jurt get ;new ;na;, tmt men poor motner couldn't have her new cushion, and bhe wants it so much, and, besides, I have just turned my cashmere Christmas and it looks real nice." Then as the words of the hymn they were practicing for the morrow fell on her ear. "Give me t ca'm ard thankful heart, From every murmur free." "I onght to be ashamed of myself: here I have the promise of two new mo sio (tcholors to-day and instead of being thankful on, 1 am so ashamed 01 my self r And the singers looked at each other voice of tho little organist joined in the lun verse. CHAPTER 11. It was Easter morning. Tho good people, the bail people, and the indiffer ent people of Mossbank wore hurrying along in response to the invitation of the bolU. The good people went to see u everyDouy elso wore doing their duty. The bad peoplo went "just for tho fun 01 tne tning," and tbe indifferent peoplo went oocause everybody else did. Twice had the Rev. Abiol opened the the stndy door; the first time was the uonr lor beginning tho service. There was the congregation. Oh I but whore was tho choir? Tho organist was tho only member present of that important factor of the duy'g oolobration. The soo- oud time was ten minutes after, when the people wore wondering why they did not commence This timo the ohoir was present with the exception of the chief soprano and contralto. jjui tne iwv. Abiel finally walked np the aisle to the pulpit. The church was full and the opening anthem had beon wen advertised, and hero, at the oiimax there woe no opening anthem, owing to tuo uosenco of thoso who wore to reudor it. Ibe little organist did her part oraveiy. inree times ma sue play turougn tne voluntary without stopping, 1 no recior uegan reading tho oponmg sentences. There was a flutter at the door. Somebody turned bis head; that was tho signal for every head in the cliurcu to be turned. The chief sonrano her step a littlo more hurriod than usual with a slightly disturbed expression on her face, and rosplondont in the new handsome silk dolman, walked up tho aisle to tho choir, which was at ono side of the pulpit; the bugles and beads on the new garments sparkled in the sun light of that bright Eastor mornine. One of the lessor lights nudged her neighbor ana wnispereu with a complacent smilo. under cover of Lor praver book. "She . 1 " iooks uorridi Just as th) sentenoes were finished there was heard flutter number two, and the playful contralto entered, tho pink mass of flowers and lace on her head only rivalled by the color of her nose, ana as sue tripped np the aisle sho be came the center on which all eyes were fixed this only serving to make her more flurried in manner and florid as to nose. And when they stood up to begin the second anthem the whispered, "Iiow unbecoming pink is to you," did not serve to quiet the troubled spirits of the owner of the pink bonnet, so she "lost ner bearings and began in the wrong piace, wiiicu contused the others and would havo oaused a complete break down if the organist had not. with all the power she could bring to bear on her instrument, covered it over with an interlude that was not in the notes. And so it was all through the services. There was, very evidently, a disturbing ele ment somewhere about tho ohoir. Even the Rov. Abiol could not fail to percoive that, and as ho watched the performers he noticed but one bright, haunv face: but one face among the young girls of that choir that seemed in perfect bar niony with the beautiful Easter tido and that was the face of the little organist The Rev. Abiel wondered why it was tuat lie una never Dcioro noticed what sweet expression Alias Stella wore. and, thinks he, "how simple and fresh she looks. The only change iu her dress was a bunch of violets at her throat, and as the reverend gentleman looked the face became sweeter and he gave a start as he realized where ho was and where his thoughts were. But the Borvico is over. The congro' gation has dispersed and the singers aro Btanding in a group. The rector joined them just in time to hear, "I don t know what is wrong about it; I niado it ex actly by the pattern," and to soe ono of the others examining the silk dolman to hnd, if possiblo, the defect. Now tbe Rev. Abiel had been the onlv boy in a family of seven children, and it is highly probable had gained an insight into feminine "fixins." lie saw at a glance what was the matter, and some how he seemed to have lost his awe for the wearer of the garment, for he said: lou have forgotten to press your seams, Miss Rocna," and turned to speak to some one else, and did not sea tho sudden flush of anger and mortification which overspread the usually serone fuco of the chief soprano. "AI16S btella how she started at the sound of bis voice, so low and right in her ear "Will you let me call for you to-night and walk home with you after service?" and the sweot blue eyes of tho shy little orgauist drooped beneath the earnest brown ones so intently regarding her, and sho gave a happy smile and for got to answer him. And the contralto, who has been watching this by-play and knows tho game is up, smiles most tond- crly on tho tenor, thoroby raising him from the depths into which her frowjs of the lost six months have cast him. It was late that night when Stella came and laid her head on her mother's lap. "Mother, dear, I cannot take the two musio scholars, after all." "Oh, my daughter! I feared it was too good to be true. There's nothing on this side of the grave for the poor music teacher and her invalid mother but sor row and disappointment." "Mother we won t live in tho cottago any longer." "Squire Hunter has raised the rent? know it! lve been expecting it all wihter; but Why Stella what is the matter? You look as if it were good news instead of the death-blow to me." And the speaker was interrupted by a fit of coughing that told a pitiful tale. Oh! mother, dear, this has been a beautiful Easter. A joy has risen above all the sorrow and tamed it into glad ness. I can t take the two echuars, be cause 1 ve promised to take a big one and he won't let me have any othors, and we must give up the cottago, because we are going up to tne new rectory to live Jim and me, mother, and somebody else." And the shining, glad eyes told the rest of the story: and a prayer of grati tude went up from tho weary heart of the sufferer. Mobil Girls who spend all tho Lent in prepariog for a grand exhibit can t afford to risk a new color, and be sure you press your seams. ALL SORTS. liaoor troubles having to work for a liviog. Iho mean man is sure to gloss his faults. Nothing but a good life can fit men for bettor one. Those whose courses aro different can not lay plans for another. Occasions do not make a man frail, but they do show what ho is. A. Eempis. A oheerful face in nearly as good for an invalid as hoalthy weather. Frank lin. Ho that wrestles with us strenthous our nerves and sharpens our skill. Burke. House slippers with souls of kid. and handsomely pa in tod. ore fashionable ixouango. It is said to bo a sure indication of rurality to sco people put sugar and salt on leuuco. The best education in tho world is that got by struggling to got a living. Wen dell runups. The motto of tho olovator boy is "Ex celsior." He assumes it when he is hirod. Lowell Courier. New York has a language or Thonotio Club. Its warmest supporters aro thoso who do not spell very well. There aro two roads that conduct to perfect virtuo to be truo and to do no evil to any creature. Budduh. Order is sanity of the mind, tho health of the body, the peace of the oity ana the seonnty of the state. Southey. We sometimes meet with an original gentleman, who, if manners had not ex isted, would have invented thorn. Em erson. In life it is difficult to Bay who do you the most mischief enemies with tho worst intentions or friends with the best, Cicero. Confidence is that fooling by which the mind embarks iu groat and honora ble courses with a sure hope and trust in itsolf. Bulwer-Lytton. Consolation is the dropping of a gen tle dew of Heaven on desert hearths be neath: it is ono of the choicest gifts of Umne mercy. Bpurgcon. What win I, if I gain the thing I seek? A dream, a breath, a palh ol gilded Joy: Who buys a minute's worth to wall a week, Or sella eternity to got a toy ? Shakespeare. We reap what we sow oh! wondtrful truth ! A truth bard to learn lu the days of our youth: But at lat It shluei out, aa ' the band on the wall.-' For the world has lta debit and credit for alt. a. Clay rrejus. "Why do chiokens come out of their shell, they must be so nice and warm and comfortable inside? "Perhaps it s be cause they're afraid of being boiled!" London Judy. Intrsuotive reasoning: Mr. William Doodle "Yes, Miss Frost, I always wear gloves at night; they make one s hand so nice and soft. Miss Frost "Ah! and do you sleep with your hat on?" Lifo. Frna list absolutely sisnonded: "It is not we who would contend for the right of 'the deadhead' in control uncondi tionally the disposition of property among tho living. London Spectator. 'Is the howling of a dog always fol lowed by a death?" asked a little girl of her fathor. "Aot always, my dear; some times the man that shoots at the dog misses him, was the parents reply. Denver Tribune. 'Yes," said the former member of the Legislature. "Mr. Jones is a very smart man. I think porhaps, he as smart as any man in the State to-day. Do you re- mombcr how l got the best 01 mm in the House in '81?" Mffl HOOSE OF "THE WfiSTlNGHOUSE COMPANY," HCUBNUCTADY, NEW YOHIt. tnifi,. mmmm hni1s. TJM.aa liiia.MMOii.i nHhnin a--tVjl If" V ft IP 1 11 1 f tsU m laVntlii... 1 - . IBU III Is1, I I f tt rja-''".wiaj- EJhS feS UdL "7" V , -i.v-K !Vv JIKST8 2s MaNt'FAOTl'RIBS OF TrtRKBHEKB, U0R8K roWHBB, PORTABLE AND TRACTION ENGINKH, BAW MILLS, ITC. General gents lor the Wettltigboiiae Double Cylinder Engine. MO SKILLED E Nil INKER NECESSARY. MA RINE, I AND, OR ELECTRICAL BN UlNESaipeoUltr. We fully guarnutoe evory arlicH) auld by u. to cil aril transfer Agenti fur THE DEEKIKO TWINE BINDER. Rollers, Mower, and 1 In all ainda of 1E3 and AORI- I'KAli IMI'LE- ST3. Call or send 4m for circulars, rlr,Ae. OiTlce, loot of Morrison alrvcl, Portland, Or. THE NELSON ROAD OART. Most Perfeot 2-Wheeled Vehicle in the World. Kasy of iitw, hft hf In low and attached direct to thraile. Perfectly tmlani-isl nd entirely free from all Jerking motion of tlie hone, ao dliuurreearilc In other carta. Hides belter and fat more convenient and desirable) than a biiKxy, at about one half the coal, and It wilt curry a top equally aa well. Vour different stylet andi qualities, from tin) to SIM. Il. f, r by nerinlaaloo to all' fiarttea who have used them to prove that they are taw , llert Kldlng Vehlelea la lha World. Portland Carrlece Manufactory. 2W and AM Fourth 8t. Portland, Oregon. BETTsCR Tit AH MOLD. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT. A Pleasant and Efficacious Remedy. IIP!! F. Akin, Run HKMJNti, If. K. Doat'H BOSS BOOTS ARE BEST. THEY ARE ALL SADDLE SEAMS. HV' KO OTIIKK. IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF Bv over Indulgence In eating or drlnhlnir: have U a or nervotiM heHilnchc; dryucan of the akin, with a fcvcrleh tendency; night uwcut and Klei'iiltiMiieHii; by all uicuns use Slavcn's California Fruit Salt, And feel rotina once more. It la the woman's friend. Try It; at tier hntile: 6. bottles forV Fur ante bv all dmwlHta. llOIKiK, DAVIS A CO., Wholeaale Agents, PortlHiid, (in nun. mr . 1 I lltTTI I ounir politician writes: --unvuoesa 1 ... 1 n if. .rnaan't. T in loffiHrnrn lifts tha Slain I lias it by tuo throat, by a lias it by tho pockot- above, tha one question now was, J and smiled in surprise as the soft A Boston artist painted a string of ten trout so naturally that the man who bought it told ererybodr that he Lad purchased a picture of 575 trout all oa one string. every time large majority, book. Mrs, Kate Kane, a Milwaukee lawyer, threw a glass of wator in Judgo Mnl lory's face. If Mrs. Kate Kane is really a lawyer she ougnt to know that it is her privilege to throw dust only in the eyes of the Court and jury. Texas biftings. A stupid looking tramp knocked at one of the tine residences in Austin, aud was received by the lady of the Louso. What do you want "1'leaso, 'm give me a dimo to buy a glass of bread : sou so me, 1 moan a loin 01 ueer. xexas Siftings. Menial rushing in "OU, Mr. Uonk- ling, Gov. Spraguo is dead." Conkling, "An! so ruucu lor tiov. Bprauue. Me nial, "It's the horso Governor Spragno, your honor. Uonkling (disgustodly) Oh, I thought it was tue ass. Ijouis- villo Post. An awkward mistake was mado in carving a monument ordered by a Bon dout man for his cemetery lot. lie di rected a hand with the index finger pointing hoavonwaru sculptured on the the stone; but when the job was com pleted tbe finger was pointing the other wav. Herbert Spenoer says Americans are so driven by business cares that they never stop to examine anything leisure ly. Guess ho never saw &UU busy Amcr icans standing around for two hours watching three men raising an office safe to a fourth story window. Phila delphia News. In a Third Avenue elevated car, at 0:45 the other evening, forty four well dressed men were seated and four ladies were standing. Now York Herald. What difference would it have made if tho forty-four men had not been well dressed? Detroit Free Press. Tho diff erence would probably bo iu the men's "get np. UjHton Courier. She wanU to bang a pictnre on the wall. Sho gts a nail, a hammer and tall chair to stand upon, and calmly sur veys the situation. Then she measures the distanco and scratchrs a spot, always an inch too high or too low, prepares for action, bhe takes the nail in the left hand and tbe hammer in the right, and gently taps, like tho dtum accompani ment of a musical box. Then she lays herself out for a big blow, raises ber arm and strikes, and yells like a cap- Wared Comanche maiden on the bound less prairie. Bhe goes about tha rest of the morning with ber thumb done up in a bread poultice. Yet she never learns from experience. Tbe next time she wanU to drive as sail In anything she will bit it exactly in the same place. VTbolesalo and retail dealtra In Sharp's, llcmlnglon's, Dullard's, JIarlln and Winchester Itepeailng Rifles. Colt's, Remington's, Parker's, Moore's and Baker's Double and Three-Barrel BKEECII-LOAMNG SHOT GUNS. n fi' r-'j iluTi?fr--"-'- 1 Bos mbms a LyT.'rJ r"" ,-.' " 's 1 saai b !( j iV.MJj-'i--- See that Our Maine Is on Every Pair. akin, seli.ixo st co Fortlaad, Oregon. .lii" FISHING TACKLE! Of every description and quality, LEADErtfl, FLY IIOOK4, IIAMKETfl. llrnlded and Tapered Oil ailk I.lnea, SIX SPLICED SPLIT UAMBOO RODS. Ilnrms Lines and Hooks of all Kinds. 165 and 1G7 Second Street, Portland. mm WiiUrtij' NORTHERN PACIFIC Land mid Immigration Company, Ofllcoi Room 40 and 41 Union Block, PORTLAND, OREGON. P. 0. CHri.TP.oH. Frank Owim, ITefcidi nt. Secretary, Tilts Company operate throughout Oregon, Wash ington, MkIio ami Montana. Ijinilsofall kinds bought and sold. Immigrant Colonisation a Neclalty. HraJl'iuai tprs for all land aeekera. Description of Government aud other wild lands furnished free. Information given on all branches of business. Correspondence solicited and communications promptly answered. P. O. bos 8. OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER. ENLARGED PICTURES HADE IN THE Highest Stylo of the Art, BY I. G. DAVIDSON, PIIOTOGHAPIIEK, rOUTLAXD, OREGON. iiiii Maw 9XS rRANCIBCO GALLT.BT. t Photoeraphor, ('timer Kimt and Morrison HtreaU, PORTLAND OREGON. EYE & EAll INFII13IARY ano SANITARIUM, OR HOME FORTHESICK Mjiriulum ttnud, hrt. Porter nnd WmmI U, Mouth rorlltttid, Or. Dr. Pflklnffton. Into Pnifpfwor of Kve A Far T)lranon In tut Mcdn al Ih'iutrt merit (if WlllamWtM V'nlvrniiy ban erwteU u lino bulltlliix, on a brant If ill nlevatlon in tlie MHith part of th city, ftixt tn iirepartHl toaovmo (liitc pailful niijTfriiiK from all dWans of the KYK, KAIlor TIIKOAT. A ho will pay hihvIii ult'ntiin to D4rwtiM lulyoriiiff undff Clironio lNervoim u(TwtlOD. and to tlhfiwKfi pef ullar u wonin.anil rif-clv ftlloil li iiumneroi raw fiptnuiv roiiuiimiiiit. The Intention I to provide Jloiiie fur aurh vtattm with all tht tiHt hyKknlr aicenrltfi romhlnril with tiir b(H medial ftklll Ui bo Itiwt tii tho tnctniprilln. OiriMiitliiK ptiyhU'laitandnnrKiMm Dr. Will In Harvey. 1rof. of illwunmif womtMi and childrt'U hi the tttHUw .nartnint wlllHrnrtto LiilvrHity, AIm) Ir. J. M. F. hn.wric. Prof, of Hi violocy med. dep't. Willamette lTiilv rally. i or any aiuu uni i reicrfiirea arm nrrtnnr. aitinM II H, J. M. HH. KIU i. Cor lat and WtiUilniitoB Hta., l'artliand. Or. EI I THE BALDWIN M THE OS LT riBtxT CLAM Family Restaurant In Portland. USE ROSE PILLS. (iTIGELL 10000 Pianii 1 .Our Ornnnt. l" Hall. ( hab.ufavctitrrr ynmi'jJta4l,iMJ0 LtK Ue-ntftr liiu Uijiviita CtUJ'viM J im, A'JTISELL, aVt k'tmtM.i1t mm mm 9 ! 3 ..-1 Z"itn t) JIQCID ORTjRV, PRK'K ft 00; "ATMOHPHKRIO J li.miflluni," prir. SOe. Dry Cure and InsuOlau Un niallfd on mrtpt of price, with hill direction for u.ru: K. (I. HKIljMdllK A On,, DniKrtKla 1S1 Fir stmt. Ponland. (. r.J Irwli lor lb !'. TarlM r v. fnA2Mr USE ROSE PILLS. 1