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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1883)
( EUGENE CITY GUARD LATEST NEWS SUMMARY T TELEOBAPH TO DAT P. Lord Duffer in was roeently decorated with the grand crosi, order of liatu. Mllo. Marie Lotta, the prima donna, is reported acnouBlT ill at Uloomingion lllinon. The number of return certificate . iuued to Cbinoie in San Francisco to Jane 5 is 7040. One of Carnnm's cirom tents was de trored br fire on the 4th inst. Loss is estimated at $15,000. Eightj-MTen car loads of orsnjres were . shipped to eastern cities from Los Angolos from January 1 to May 29. P. J. Bheahy, one of the jnrors of the Oniteaa trial, is reported inrane and placed in St. Elizabeth's hospital, Wash ington. A At Herman. Mo., Jnne Gib, Whitney, tho murderer of young Barclmnl, was taken from the jail by a mob of 200 and hanged lo a tree. Rohecra Hamilton, colored, died in New York city recently. Had she lived until December next, it is claimed sho would have been 115 years old. Joseph E. Tomplo has presented the zoological society of Philadelphia with $50,000, on condition that the garden be kept onon two davs in tho week, froe to tire public. Prof. James II. Smart, of Indianapolis late state suporintendont of public in struction, recently was elected president or fnrduo college to succeed i'roi. h. I. White, resigned. A recent London dispatch states that Lord Roseborry resigned the oflioe of under secretary for the home depart ment. John Tomlinson Oilbert, M. P., was appointed to nil the vacancy. At Charlotte, N. O., June 5th, Thos. L. blnolds shot deod Joo G. Hilton, super intendont of the Maryland and Charlotte Conner mines. Shields olaims that Hilton seduced his sisUir and rofused to marry . Ler. Specie payments to Hongkong and China, for the year ending June I, show an inoreaso of two millions' over last year, whereas the shipments last year enow doorease for the same poriod of one and luree-qcartcr millions. ThePennsyl vanin legislature ad journod ine dio Juno 6th. The governor issued mossage calling for an extra session for tho following day, for tho consideration of the apportionment of billsoongrcs ional, legislative and judicial. The progressive branch of the Dankard cnuron of this country hold a convention in Boston reoontly. About 2000 reproscn- atives wore present, Irora every state, The meeting is a most important one in tuo History of tuo denomination. Twolve curs of tho emigrant and froight train on tuo Houtborn l'ucillo railroad, near Avon, Cat., were thrown from the track and badly brokon. Two tramps, who were stealing a rido on a coal car, wore killed, but no ono oIho injurod. During a heavy thunder storm at Wor coster, Mass., reeeutly, Holy Cross col logo was struck by lightning and 11 red in two places. Ono firo was put out promptly, but the othor, on tho top of the tower 160 foot high, burned ovor two hours. Arrangements havo been completed by which the running time botweon Omaha and San Franciseo will bo rod need four teen hours, eleven on the Union 'Pacific and throe on tuo Central Pacific, from July 1. This applies only to westward ooand trains. The report that Cardinal MoCloslcy is seriously ill is pronounooi by Vicar Oonoral Quinn ns wholly without foun nation, 'llio cardinals liealtu, no says is as good as usual, and except for Blight loeuloness attendant upon lus in creasing years, he wonldbo ablo to per form all lus duties. There were throe suicides in Denver io one day recently. Foster, the United States minister to Spain, bos arrived at uodriu. The French chamber of deputies has passed a bill to reform the ministry. The Annamites Lave bohoadod Father Bcotol, a Catholio mis nonary. A forco of nine battalions of Turkish troops has boon sent to punish the Al banians. Charles C. Fulton, editor and propri- etor of tho Baltimore American, died June 7 th. The postmaster-general hat soloctod metallio red as the color for the new two cent postage stamp. The President has appointed William S. Roulhao of North Carolina secretary of the civil service commission. Tho New Hampshire legislature organ ieed June 6th, and both branches elected officers nominated by the republican caucus. The gonoral synod of the Reformed Dutch church of Ainorica convened in its sevonty-serenth sossion at Albany .N I., June btb. Tho International Typographical Union were in sossion at Cincinnati from June 4th to tho 8th. They report 17o subordinate anions. A movement is on foot by the New York Contury club to erect a lifo-size statue io bronzo of William Cullen Dry ant, in Central park. . It is statod that China has suddenly broke off negotiations with Japan relative to the Loo Choo Islands, just as an agreement was expected. Ooorce Schnitzloin, a young Gorman artist of Ban Fraooisco, committed sui cide recently while drunk, by taking laudanum. He leaves wifo and two children. Tho president has appointed William W. Thomas of Maine minister rcsidont to Swedon and Norway, and David M Dunn of Indiana United Statos consul at Valparaiso. At a mooting of tho stockholders of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, hold recently, 8 vdney Dillon, D. 0. Miles, Joha M. Burke and Marion Hug ho tt were re-oloctod. N. K. Fairbanks was clooted to sncoood D. Dows, who do cllned re-election. Tho unprecedented demand for spaco ia tho National Miuingexposition, which opens at Denver in July, nocessitutos tho building of two immenso annexes, ono - for agricultural implements nnd tho ' other for miningmachinory, Plausworo approved and the work will be com- nionoed immediately. The exposition, beyond a question, will bo tho finest ever bold in the west. The jury of the recent Brooklyn bridge disaster returned a verdict in whioh they found the "Death of tho victims ro suited from suffocation by being trampled upon." They also found tho oOlcors and trnstees responsible in not Having tue bridge properly policed, aud reoommonded that the accommodations for foot passengers bo improved. A Hutchinson, Eas., dispatch of Juno Cth says: The Hazard Powder company's magazino, containing MOO pounds of powder, was struck this morning by lightning, luo explosion broko nearly every glass front in tho city, wrenched several buildings from thoir foundations and knocked down plastering, lamps and clocks a mile away. Uno dwollmg was riddlod by flying bricks. Recent crop reports from over fifty points in western Wisconsin and south ern Minnesota and Dakota are of the most gratifying charaoter as to small grain. The season so far has been one of the best for wheat, and promises an abundant crop. The acreage ia about the same as in 1882 in Wisconsin and Minnesota and a largo increase in Dakota. Oats are doing finely, with some increase in acreage. Tho outlook for corn is gloomy, owing to the un favorauleness of the sssson for that cereal and poor seed. In some instances the land has been plowod in and re planted. Judge Friedrann of New York rendered a decision recently in the case of Michael Oilman, administrator of John Oilman, deceased, against Henry W. Cardie, who was intrusted with certain money by in testate with which to procure masses for the repose of his soul. Judge Friedman follows the decision made recently by Judge Sullivan. This holds that the trust is not a legal one, for the reason that there la no beneficiary capable of taking the benefit; therefore the admin istrator is entitled to the fund which was to be devoted for this purpose. A trust, he Bays, mast be individual having phys ical existence, or come into existence daring the lifetime of the trustee. A storm recently in Albany. N. Y cansod dumagos to tho amount of $500, 000. Houses woro underminod, cellars flooded, streets torn up, eto. Lightning struck several plaoos. A largo derriok on tho now capitol and flag stall on the Dolovan house, wore suivorcd. A nitro-glycerine tank of theNitro Safety Works, situated on the El Sobranto rancho. Contra Costa county Cal explodod recently, doing consider able damage. No details novo boon ro ccived beyond the announcement that none of tho employes had been killod. Tho notorious Bukor Bros., outlawed bv reason of thoir murder of Doimtv Shoriff Sliopiiord, of l'ttyetto county, Ia. last Hcptombor, and for othor crimes and for whoso capturo $5000 reward is oflorod in Illinois and $1000 in Iowa woro captured near Summer, Juno 4th after boing severely woundod and wounding four of their captors. Recently a passenger train of tho Louisville and New Albana railroad was badly wroekod at Farmington, Ind., by trostlo damaged by water giving way. David Htitohiiison, onginuor: Miller HumoB, fireman; George Amnions, bag gngo master, and tho portor of tho Pull man car. nama unknown, wjro killed. Tho engino, Pullman aud choir cars woro completely wroekod und are surrounded by water. Ho passengers are reported killod. A Silverlon, Col., dispatch of June 7th Riivs- Tarn at.tonmta n-ers madn Yes terday to burn tho city, with tho oviilent object to oreato a stampodo of the citi zens to the limits of the town, and then rob tho First National bank, boventy throe indictments havo been found thus far by tho grand jury against gamblers and others connected with those das tardly plots. The city was patrolled last night by bodies of armod men. A vigilance committee has boon formed. and tho city is placardod with a notice to tho effect tthat tho first man found guilty of incendiarism or shooting will bo hanged. The Philadelphia Pross says of oil speculation: "The activity ofpetroloum trafllo has a more apparent warrant in the natural condition of things than any simple action during tho past two or threo years. The advance of prices which the past fortnight Las wituossed has for its basis two or throe hard facts: First, there are to-day 2000 fewer pro duoing wolls than there wero twelvo months ago; sooond, tho avorago daily production of wells Is greatly less than it was then, and is undergoing a con stant shriukage; third, stocks in the oil regions wero dee roused, in the month of April, 100,000 barrels, whereas, until that month they had showed a steady visible increase every week since 1878. When we consider theso facts, and that the oil producing territory has been olosoly defined, and that the most per sistent operating has failed to discover auv now sources of siiunlv. it is not difll- cult to trueo somo showing of tho cause and effect in the reeout upward move ment in values." It has been decided that tho practical orkiugs of the civil service commission will prevent the future appointment of ladies to positions in the various depart ments, and there is no little stir in con- sequence, llio way ladies are to be kept out is a roundabout one, but nono the less effectual. For examplo, an appoint ment clerk will, when occasion requires, inform the secretary of tho treasury that there are, say, ton vacancies in such and such divisions of the various grades. The secretary will thon require the chiefs of tho divisious in question to certify to him that additional help is needed, and they will so certify; that they need re spectively two 81200 clerks, five $1000 ilerks aud threo $000 clerks, and in every esse they will insert tho word male. Ihe reason that all the chiefs of divisions will coll for male clerks is that they feel at liberty to subject them to discipline, and are not subject to the influence of sympathy in their case as with ladies. There may be other reasons. bat the faot remains, and ia so recog nized at the departments that the opera tion of the rules will result in excluding female clerks after the new custom goes into rogue. The Cow Tree. Sir Joseph Hooker, of London, pub lished a description of a tree which has been discovered, called the "cow treo." which gives milk when an inoision is made in the bark; several have boon brought to England, and they are being watched with great cariosity. Noth ing could have been discovered that would more effectually fill the bill, and fill the want long folt than the cow treo, and we shall herald its introduc tion into tbis country with great joy. The parties who are interested in the propagation of the cow tree can send ns two or throe by express. We do not want full sized oow trees, but just sap plings, or calves. With a fow such trees in the front yard, the citizen can make up faces at the driver of milk wagons and bid him defiance. Instead of go ing forth in the morning rrmed with a milk ticket and a tin basin, a man oan take his little hatchet and a pail and cot a hole in a oow tree, Bit 'down and nddor its umbrageous shade and let nature take its course The farmer will have no more kicking oows to con tend with, but can let his cow troe milk itself, while he sits down at the root of hia milk producer and smokes his pipe or plays seven-up with tho hired man. "Thero will be no more hoisting thoro," no tail to swing in his face, and no more will tho cow tree got nervons at having its bag agitated by the rough hand of the farmer and kick tho milk stool through tho granger. There will be no more fodder to throw down, no more bran mashes to mix, and no oalves to wean, as it is probablo the cow tree will be farrow for ever, aud not go bellowing around trying to hook the butcher who tries to take the calf away. The cow tree will take work off the tired farmor, he can go down town to attend the lodge without harrying up the milk ing, as the girls can mind the diary. It will be a mighty poor girl who cannot milk a cow tree. The improvements over the cow will be numerous. By building an ioo house near tho cow treo, ono can have ice cream, and by tho aid of a handy jug, milk punch can bo made to the yueeu s fasts. Instead or driving the cows np from tho pasture at eight, and slopping them, and sitting crampod np milking with one hand and fighting mosquitoes with the other, the farmer's daughter can have a double seat nndor the cow tree, and take a pail and a lover and go out to milk, and wile the tree is giving down its blessings, the young people can put in the time sparking. No family should be without the cow tree and we trust the day is not far distant when the old fashioned cow will only be for beef, the calf is now more trouble trouble than it is worth, will not be tol erated at all, and tho oow troe will grow in profusion always ready to fill the pat ent pail full of rich milk, and not hook the daylights out of the milker. Jn tho days that aro coming thore will bo no cows to tie np of nights, no danger of c raid on the garden by the horned four footed tramp that unhinges gates, and no oow-bclls to keep tho wholo neighbor hood awake nights. Wo take it for granted that the cow treo will not wear cow bell, and that it will not bellow mournfully and paw tho earth when the pooplo aro trving to sloop, v e hail the cow treo as a brother, or iator, as the case maybe, and bid it welcome. Good bye, old briudlo. You havo been a faith ful servant, and given milt when you had to, but you havo gono off and got lost when most wo needed milk, and when you cumo back you wero not worth a continental. You never know enough to como homo without having a bare footed bov Bent after you, and you would eat IcoUs when yon know wo wero going to liavo company and your milk was bad. Step osido, brindlo, and give tho cow treo a chauce. Peck's Sun. Lady Wilde on American Woman. Lady Wildo, one of tho most gifted contributors to the English periodicals, has tho following interesting and novel study of Amorican women in the current number of tho London "Queen," "In America youth reigns supreme and nn lettered, and tuere is little revoroneo paid to parental authority. Young girls rccoive and go out alono or without any reference to the unwritten low of tradi tion, which is of such overwhelming force in Luropo that to break it would luour tlio bau of society. Women in America, whether marrioei or single.rule society, and do not sutler sooicty to rulo them. They carry all beforo them with imperial sway aud aro tho beautiful des pots of tho land. Fathers, brothers and husbands aro at work all day in thofierco strife and exoiteniont of the ceusoless speculation which is the national form of gambling. They never interfere with tho interior arrangomentof the house ;all tho arrangements aud expenditure aud machinery of social lifo aro left to tho udguiout, taste und discretion of tho wife. Tho province of tho husband is to shower down tho gold which tho better-. half spends right royally. Ihus woman us become tho great ruling power in America and tho representative women of tho world, not crushed down as in in Europo by tho old traditions of men tal and legal inferiority ,but asserting her sovereign right to equality, and to exuet and receive homago of men. Queens of beauty, lavish aud extravagaut in all things, gorgeous in toilette, msatiablo of pleasure, surrounded by the costly luxu ries oi oiteu illimitable wealth, tho wo men cf fashion bask in tho changeless radiunce of show and glitter, for money is easily won, and if also easily lost, they care little; they cujoy it while they oan; eat, dress.dozzle aud delight, but love is not by any means a leading interest to tho fo of an American woman, and seldom scandal heard of m their social circle; for the very freedom of social inter courso trains women to habits of self-ro- uneo, aud encourages bo much self- esteem ttmt they are quite insensible to rUttcry. They know all their perfections thoroughly, and tbey aoc. pt ail praise as pioper acknowledgement of their merits. "The Old World natious have been for six thousand years painfully toiling from Ararat to the Atlantic- to advance the standard of humanity, and still the triumphs of intellect over iguorance, misery aud desolation are incomplete. But in a hundred years tho Americans have spread over half the world, farrow-1 ed it with iron roads.spanned the mighty rivers, driven paths through the moun tains, covered the desolate plains with flourishing cities, and Bent the full tide of civilization from ocean to ocean with a force and power that loayes the Old World kingdoms far bohind in the raco of progress. "Tho 50.000.000 of America are made up of a wonderful medley of heteroge neous elements.bnt they have all the one watchword 'Advance!' 'Iney are re nruited from the young blood of all na tions, for only vouti and enorgy emi grate, aud they have the spirit, tho cour age and tne oaring oi meir ongiuu. "It is remarkablo bow soon all races hecomo revolutionized; no foreign lan cuage takes root among them. In a gen eration foreigners forget their native toncne. and English the wonderful English language that soenis made for ins universe ibuiuiuo mum juu uu alone. EDUCATIONAL XOTES. The Earl of Zetland has given $25,000 to the Edinburgh association for the uni versity Education of Women. There are fonr universities in Switzer land at Balso. Berne. Ooneva and Zu rich at which thero are 513 medical students, cf whom fifty-one are women All religious instruction or even allu siou to religion in the schools of France is so strictly forbidden by the new laws on the subject, that the name Deity is carefully expungod from the new text books. The Atlanta Post Appeal is opposed to the public school system, because by its operation the whites in the South will be taxed to educate tne uiocks. u ueueves thut each race should pay for its own education. It is estimated that 4000 pupils in the St. Louis puhlio schools will be thrown out by the supreme conrt docision that the Bcbool board cannot legally admit persons outside the school age of six to twenty-one years. The Journal de Pharmacie says that a muoilage composed as follows will unite wood, porcelain or glass: 8 ounces of gum arabic in strong solution of alumnia dissolved in two-thirds of an ounce of water. Professor J.. W. Mailet, of the uni versify of Virginia. has decided to accept the presidency of tho- university of Texas, to which he was elected some time ago. The endowment of the new univorsity is 2,000,000 acres of land and an additional oash income of $115,000 a year. Ihe lip-reading method by which deaf mutes are taught is piogressing very rapidly. At an exhibition given recently in Mew lorn a number of boys and girls answered lessons in geography, natural philosophy, history and arith inetio by artioulation, the movements of the professor s lips being watched for as certaining the questions. Some of the pupils talked with members of the audi ence in the same way. Ihe Baltimore American says that tho authorities of the Johns Hopkins uni vorsity have, after an experience of seven years, formulated a tuble of seven dis tinctand definite courses, from among which matriculates will hereof tor choose ono. Eaoh course is dosigned with rof eronco to the studont's subsequent oureer, and the courses have been ar ranged after a careful comparative study by the faculty of the combinations usually chosen, and whioh seem to afford tho best training for tho respective pro fessions. Buttons. 'Tutton, button, who has tho button?" asked a glove that had been dropped on tuo toilet table. "I've got it," answered Jimmy's jacket. "I've several buttons, ia fact." "No," put iu the closot-door, "I havo it myself; the oarponter gave it to me. "1 had ft dozen or so," said a boot, looking rather down at the heel. "And I havo a hundred ormoro," yawnod the ensy-ebnir, "but they don't button anything; they don't belong to tho working class." "Hero's a bachelor's button," re markod a vase of flowers on tho bureau. "Thoro's a button-wood tree in tho gar don," said tho button-hooker. "I sup pose you all grew there." "I know better than that," pouted the closet door. "Mine grew in tne veins of the earth, whore all the precious metals are found. Its a poor relation of theirs." "And we." added a pair of ivory sleeve- buttons, "we grew in the land of the white elephant. We wero carved from the tusks of tho leador. who threaded tho jungles and swam the rivers at the head of his troops." "illy buttons, Baid the glove, "were nearly related to the gom which Cleo patra dissolved for Antony. They were mothor-of poarl, grown in the shell of tho pearl-oyster, for which divors risk "That's something of a fish story." thought Jimmy's jackot. "My buttons aro oulv glass; but glass is sometimes niado of saud, and who knows but their atoms may have been swept down to the se shore from 'farthest India?' " "And I," whispered tho bachelor's button, "I sprang from a tiny sood. with all my sploudor of blue and purple wiuga. like tho Afrite from the jar which the fisherman found on the teach. It is a miracle how I was pnoked away there?" St. Nicholas for April. Geueral lirant's Mother. Mrs. Grant was born November 23d. 1708, on tho farm of her father, John Simpson, in Montgomery county, Peuu. She was of Scotch origin. Her father moved West when she was young, and settled at Point Pleasant, O., where Bhe was married iu June, 1821, to Jesse R. Grant. General Grant was thoir tint child, and was born June 27, 1822. Mrs. Grant had other children, of whom Mrs. Corbin, tho widow cf Able II. Corbin, Mrs. Cramer, wifo of the minister to Switzerland, and the general, are the b arvivors. Orville Grant died two years ago. Airs, orant was a woman of much firmness and strength of character. Sho was a member of tho Methodist church from her girlhood. She lived for some time at Galena, and was for many years in Covington. The fame achieved by her oldest sun seemed to Lave little effect on her. She was very little inter ested ia matters of display, and was never boastful. To Ler he was simply Ler boy Hiram, as she called him, what ever he might be to the world outside. She was at the White House at his first inauguration. After the death of her husband, who died at Covington in 1874, and who left Ler a comfortable mainten ance, and she took np her residence with her Bon in law, Abel R. Corbin, in Elizabeth. N. J., end remained with him nntil his death in 1870. She thon moved with her widowed daughter to her lost residence in Pavonia avenue. At that point the avenue is a broad, country-like road, lined with trees. Mrs. Grant's Louse is in the rear of the Hudson conaty court house. It is on the north Bide of the way, throe doors from the corner. Tho house is a two-story frame building, dormer windows, and is about twenty-five feet wido. It has ahriazza one story high in tho front, and is painted drab. It is famished very nicely, but with old fashioned furuitare. Mrs. Cra rror ond her family hove been with her. Mrs. Grant was of medium boight and build, stooped slightly, but walked without a cane. She was very active for a woman of her years. Her face was round and had a benevolent expression, which was heightened by Lor snow-white hair and a pair of spectacles which she wore constantly. She dressed in dark clothes, took frequent walks, and was a familiar object to the neighbors. She was tho first one up in the house, and was busy all day at somothing. She always read the newspapers and kept her self informed of the news. Her manners were gentle. She rt tended tho Method ist church regularly until her death She was buried beside her husband The Harvard college elective pamphlet for the coming year gives students the choice of ijo courses, making 6m exer cises a week, ogaiust 121 courses, with 335 exorcises, for the current year. All classmen but Freshmen must now eloct at least four courses of study to pursue next year, making for each man twolve recitations or lectures per week Mrs. Katherino Chase, for so she now signs herself, having finally acted npon the permission of the courts and tne ad vice of her counsel to drop the name of the man who has tried bo persistently to injure her, is living quietly at her father's old home, Edgwood, busy with tne care and instruction of her children. i ifEiil! TEXT AMD AH V. r. Mini, at, Karth p.. . -Manufacturer of all kln.la of uw,.' "ft C hydraulic hose, wagon .ml tier i ,Lr , all HHtton. a flwlnlly. Will ,.'Z , li IlKJIUVAI. l,ull.l.r and Uir.H-t an-nt l" ""M pliuioa, liu rrmovMl Inini Kl Yamhill 5, nr""' nrwfl, near Alder, 1'urtlaud. 10 lJI Funli IM'(.JA?LA y ih i.i in i-wjiui, uui aim (flam. Drum u;i.T.i., " ",rni ami ralalnirn. lllln.K MAKBtK WIIKtu Tom.,,, Il..t.,i.,,.u!.: furnl,"di luS American marlil. L'onntiy ordora flllnl ... . H. n.l f..r prtini anddi-alitn.: " l'r"""PUy. m KVKVQHH. COOPER A IIA.MII.TOW, civil Knitlnw Hurvfyiira, lloom M, Firm National Uank h l'ortland.or. All klmUol aurveylnc and riiinp In any purl of lh wnniry. anil "'iii'inif, i mi unt itle .LI mira Gazette tells of a woman who applied for a place as a driver. "Can yon manage mules?" asked an employer. "I should smile," Bhe said. "I've had two husbands." THEATRICAL, The "Whims"' theatrical company, that is now playing with to much success in Portland, will make an interior tour playing as follows: June 4, New Tacoma; 5-0, Seattle; 7-8-9, Victoria: 11, 1'ort Townsend; 12, Port Gamble: 13, Port B'akely! 1 8. Vancouver; 19, Dalles: Pendleton, 2l-Zi: Walla Walla, 3; Duyion, 1S-20; Waits- burg, 27: Dalles, 30; Oregon City, July 3; Sa lem, 4: Eugene, 6; Corvallis, 8; Independence, 1; jucuiunviuc, v. Blnven's Yosemite merry Tooth paste, An aromatic combination for the oreservation of the teeth and gums. It is far superior to a ay preparation 01 its Rind in tue market, in largo, handsome opnl pits, price fiftv cents. For s-ilo by all druggists. Hodge, Davis 4 Co., whole sale agents, I'ortlnBd, Uregon. DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT TUE EEST. SEE THAT OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR. AKIN. SELLINCt &-CO. For the beit photograph! in Oreeon. eo In F, G. Audi's gallery. 107 First street, Portlan J. His work will bear tho most searching tests, for it is made by genuino artists, who understand their busmt-ss. Roaring ratanets of honest npolauso, loamine oceans 01 inn, nna me uest snow 01 tne season now being held at the Elito thentro, Portland, uregon. iicgmar prices Zi and OU cents. TrRKlBll Kens. Send to John B. Rnrrisnn. ltif Third street Portland, for catalogues of te- ugus. Garrison repairs all kind of sowing machines, Take Wm. I'funder's Oregon Blood Purifier. (O. X. P. -0,-X Nerlra No. I.) 107 Third St, PORTLAND, OKKGOX. JOHN B. GARRsON,Propp. All the I.nullnir Sewlnp Murliinni, Oil. NveiUeH, Atlarlimt'iilH hiiiI (ieuu- luo 1'urU for nulii. AH kinds f Spn lni; Machine Ri-puired mid M arniiitt-d, CENKKAL AGKX.T FOR fti Eon&M asi WHts Seraj Mui GENERAL AGENT l OIt WE TURKISH RUG PA TTERNS. GENERAL AGENT FOR T .IS UNIVERSAL FASHION C0"S PERFECT FITTING PATTERNS. DR. SPINNEY,' X. 11 Keuif (trwl, a. T Trcata all Chi-Mle ud Special Dl YOUNG MEN WHO MAY BE BUFFERING KROV THK I of youthful folh.n or Indiscretion, win da rrrr lahl at thr tliar of siiflritnt; 8PINNKY will fuanuue to furl riw of luminal Wt akntui or privat WfU to avail thrniarlvn of thK the artatrst boon Duroaititr. na it for rn or nrivat HnMa nt kind or character which he Uudt-rtakra aud falla La curt. IDDLF.A6ED MF..V There ar many at the ai of tlilrtr In ulitr whn troubled with too frrqutiit evacuation of lii hluliUr. ofleu aceompnll hy a Jllvht muurtlnx or burnlnJ iiKtlloa and a wrakpnlnr of iho vi, .., i m.nn.i hr paiirnt cannot account fur. 011 mmh,in ih urinary dnuia a ronv t..imeiii will nftrn h f..m.rf and nmneumro miali iarti'lnsiif alhum -r wUI amx-ar, or ihe color will b? .f a thin m lklnh hue. Afalo rhauntng to a dark and torpid aapraram . Then, nr many men who die 01 tills mmoultjr, urnorant of tlx nine, which la the second of N-iulual Wfatneaa. ir. . will ruanuitee a perlccl cure in all anth ra.-tea, and a healthy reatoratiou of the f enltor unlnarr or- tfaa. otflee Honrs 10 to i and S to . Rnnriava fmm in It A. M. Consultation free. Thorough eiamluauo rd advice. S.V liai uc adore DR. riSJfrY CO., Jio. II Kearny iret. Nu Knuic-aco, dL Full Set of Teeth for $10. Beat Net, Tfkth nu.r:rt at low rates; mtisfao. tun (uaraolerd. lui aJinlnui. red. bcutal imd uatca, riiKinv nnoH, Par lava, Orecna. Room M, Ctuoa Block. (urk street enirutce. USE ROSE PILLS. n.lKEIIIM. EM PI It K nj.KRKY.l2 Wioihnnrton ViZTl Kiihr, 1'roiw. Manufacturer of rilot lireud No,,? I'Iciilc, Hotter, Jlosloii, Miliar ami Hhne HycticK end to."" iauS" "J"""U'1 ""1 PWy a ATTOHNFY. O. tr. the I'urent fllllfe orln flieOi KF... KHY, Atlorney and Counselor at pertMliiiwt to Loiters l alem for Inventions. hiin o'irt. a pei.t:iliy ' ri'KT IlKCKIVED AT flAIlltlHO.NK NFWivn IJ Machine store, 1H7 Third street, Fortland n'rl ion, IU) caws of Household Howlnif Mar-bliie. ' l!nr I11K two and one half yemn' use In Oregon the lou! hold has forced Its way to the front. Its siinerior merits are now well known to the public Aiem. wanted to sell lo every towu In Ureirou. w DR. HENLEY'S EES! fCilWttsflratKt ha tPVPii? ttB Wo VatriUTB ilHO I (Propuosinati), Tome lor tit Blood, ul Food for tie Brail. 'Another Great Victory la Medio Solenoe I Worth Millions to tho Human Family CELERY, BEEF AMD IRON Is acknowledged bv all Physicians to M tue ureutesi jueaicai ueinpouna yet discovered. Is a never rolllna-rnrernr Xearalal und Nervous Ucblllty. H. P. GREGORY & CO., 'o. 5 SortU Front St., between A and 15, l'ortlund, Oregon. AND Woodworking Machinery, Htenm rnglnes and Hollers, Mining Machinery Ilcltlnir. Hose Floor Mill Aluehlnery, Wilier Wheels tux. etc Phillip Best s MILWAUKEE BEER Bottled exptctfelv for the PACIFIC COAST TRADE, Superior la quality srnl pr.rtt; lo all others. One Trial Will Tonvince. SOLE DEALERS, CHARLES liOUU & CO., 44 Front Street. I'ortlaud, fir. $1000 ItEWAKD TTTILL BE PAID TO ATT PERSON l'RODCC ? T lug a more effectual reixj than Dr. Keek's Sure Turn for l atnrrh. Which has stood the test for fourteen years. Physi cians. DruKKista, and all who have used and thor oughly tested It, pronounce It specific for the cure of that loathsome dacasa, Try IU Your druggist has It, Price f I. Dr. Keck thoroughly understands, and Is eminently successful lu the treatment of allehronle aou dlaV ealt disease of both sexes and all ages, having made a specialty of their treatment for fourteen years He treats Caaeer without indn the knife Hia favor. It preariiptlon Is furnished to lady patients Free. Jjo lady should be without It. Young, nilddle-nged or old, male or female, lbsanlty or a life of suffering l your Inevitable doom unless you apply In time to the physician who understands, and Is competent to treat your case. Waste no more time nor money with In competent DhTBlclans. All ivtmnilinlmllniui attended to with dispatch, and are strictly, confidential. Medi cines sent to any part of the country. Circulars, testi monials, and a list of nrlnted oueulnn fnrntahed on apnlk-auon. OONMTJI.TATIO.'a FKKK. Inclose a three-cent stamp forlfct and adrireo. liu JAMU5 Kr.l K. No. 136 first street. Portland. Or. C. E. McliREEX'S QUEEXSWA11E BAZAAIt, A? Horrlaoa Street, Portland, Or,, THE LEAMXO AND CHEAPEST Hni'SE ftinitshlug Store la Portland. Tea and Ulnner sets a sueelitlly. All Oouda below First Street Prices. I860. 1M3. J. A. STROWIJRIDGE, DtBKCT mrORTKB AND DEALER II LEATIIER & nSDISClSe NO. ! FHOXT STREET, Portland, . . E. S. Larsen & Co., WHOLESALE OHOCER9 .uippinoE. S. L. & CO. MR P. Produc) and Commission Merchants. Dealers la Tropical and Domestic Fruits, Nub ttc Contlgmnenti of country produce solicited. Xo. SS Front Street. Portland, Or. NINE CENT STORE. Great Bargains ia Fine Dry Goods. Seed for price list and samples. Frea A JJrtst, W. B. SHITELY, IS3 Third Ktreet, Portland, Orcea. HP m nr IlkiPira r "N wmmm