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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1883)
Ktt JM I A.NNE3." Whence in trie lorrly itrangen oome Id oti'e lu 1'ie uoiiLrra hointT O'er bantu of Mr (mrlKO lamia And tiir.( tMMiii'l lucky trndi; tuiherm where inter blouwmittilu An) nwi b1. nil with )-fmlue. A. (1 kmuu gr iv p.Tiumo (be brotie lit bruiiKul it'l autmuueil Without, Ihe elrudi Hoop gnj and low, Wbrri', over drill of milled mow, The i orlli wind tweene ou bitter wing Wbtre ylolHaoiouch ihuildurlng-, And the pale prlnmxeicarcedare peep, 1 bough xenntd of ber wlulur alee p. w net should On j do In aeeutst like ibeae, Jb glcrluui red aufmoueir within, by warmlh and toudanre wooed, To their aweet fearlne charm renewed. Like tearlcl IUido Hie Itavi-e unrlnie. Aud I rum mir unrig of wind aud idowi, 1 Mr ni'Rlu heata the fancy back U'tr mi'DnTj'i fair unbroken trick, 1 o iiiuny pieliu and wtilipurlug acai, And wealth of red eucmouet, Whf r In the glnwinp anntbern lfebt. i be t.Rcleuui aTta iir blue and bright, ALd I no warm wind, all acculod aacep, And in tbe Unite tbe louutalua leap, And the gray grten of oilvot.liowi And like wroubl gold the orauire nlnwi.l While (rum dim mountain ileal la bix-ex) Tbaituitiu ite anumouta. Oh! dream of holiday and roat. When life, by lure and calm cnnsned, 'Mid beauty, charm aud noreliy, Lauitbtd Ihrotigb a golden moulli for mc! Thouith It and ail 1. give lauVr, I live Ita happlnetf oure mort. Drain memory neuiar to ita loet, And thank my red anemone. All the Year Round, AS AllSTUUN fOl'BT ROMANCE. The archduchess was charming. ETor beanty van cot of clabsical style, but was very modest, most beaming, most caiiMvatiuff. in uer luvonio dresses. made if (lurk cloth, with her low, round hat on her golden Lair, a thin gauze vei lirjcr her larpre eyes, she wore tho arch expression of a school girl playing tru ant; but at stato balls she became dig nified as a oourt portrat paintod by an official painter. Nobody dressed as woll as she did. Uer friends and cousins asked her to let them cony her clothes No fool was hidden under tho brocade of her court trains. No empty head was enciroled bv her diamond diadem. The broad ribbon of woman's noblost order in her empire did not rest on a heartless heart. Brimming with life, devoted to art, full of enthusiasm for literature, eager in all charitable works, she was the wo man most thoroughly womanish in all her empire. Fall of passion, tender of heart, very delicate, and at the same time, most ingenious, fond of laughing, avoree to wounding any human being, her greatest fault was she could not euro herself of it she idolized her bus band. She idolized him not in crowned heads' usual way, not in fine ladies' usual way; but sho idolized him as a novel's horoine idolizes her lover. Ho, his love was everything to her; crown, title, palaces, were as nothing to her compared with that man and that man's love, were sue to lose it, sue would lose everything on earth dear to her; it lost "rien ne m'est plus, plus ne m'est vicn, had beeu her soul s only thought. The world, which never locks sharp eyes, in "the fiurco light that beats on a throne, confessed tuut tuo liusuana was worthy of the wifo; he had no lovo but her: in most unguarded moments, in hours of greatest temptation, heart never quickened pulse savo at thought of lier, Thee! Thee! only Thee!" Romantic particulars of their marriage were told. The families had arranged for his murriago with her eldest sister. The latter for years had looked on him as her future husband. He went to claim her hand. He then for tho first time saw her sister and at once fell over head and ears in love with her; still sho said nothing, but drauk in through eyes and ears all her witchery. The next day after his arrival was Sunday. Time to go to church came. He went up to tho second sister and o lie red his arm. She blushed cherry red, her eyes shone like diamonds that offer discovered love and crowned her empress of Austria. Happy hours followed that lock-arms. A me mento sealed and gave permanence to each of those hours, all fleeting as they were; this faded flower was given there, a bit of ribbon, order of honor, plucked fruin imperial button-hole nearest heart, all her own; half of a plain gold ring given in exchange for half of another ring whioh sho had worn, and other tokens of lovo still tender and true with jealous oaro kept' in golden casket adorned with rarest opals gems whioh in orient are thought to keep love true and by changing color to reveal changing heart. This casket never quitted her. One June morning Aigues-Vives knew that emperor and empress were come there to stay for somo time. Aigues Vives is n small town at the foot of the Savoy Alps, and sheltered from rude winds on all sides by those mountains. Aigues-Tives put on its best holiday ap pearance. The train came; band played; a slight, tall lady leaped on the station's platform. The empress was immediately recognized, not by her eleganoe (she wore plain green cloth), but by her deli cate beauty. The emperor walked by her side. A better assorted imperial couple were never seen. His martial face, his tall stature, his knightly man ners readily explained the ardent love borne him by his wife. Aigues-Vives reminded ber of her native home in Bavaria, and her spirits were most buoyant, not only because landscape seemed long familiar, but be cause in that quiet village he and sho were going to live again that life free of court etiquette and pageantry, such as he and she led in days after betrothal. So when a girl presented a nosegay, ber majesty accepted the floral offering with one of her most bewitching smiles, a mile which took all hearts captive. Among the girli of the deputation stood one wearing a charming dress of dark bine linen trimmed with thread lace; other attractions wero added by her auburn bair, which fell in torrents, so thick were its tresses of fretted gold all round nnder tbe sailor's hat which served aa bonnet. She wis so lovely the em press could not help saying to her: "The girls of this neighborhood are beautiful indeed I" The girl deeply blushed and courtesied with embarrassment. One of the emperor's aides-de-camp bent over to the lady in waiting and whispered, "She torn not belong here. She is Rosine Lux." As this name was introduced at the breakfast table, her majesty asked, "Pray who is Rosine Lux?" "She is not one of the deputation. She does not live here. She is an operatta songstress from a minor Paha theater, belter known off than oi the stage; one of the farorities of tbe fast men. She appeared here last aigkt aa la Grande Ducheaae." The em-, press laughed and said: "I do not regret Having spoken of ber. Is she not crowned head?" When ui;;bt camo Aignes-Vivos Casino appeared iv great advantage with us pro faso gildiurf aud lights innumerable. It was filled with people, the womou in red white, bluo. purple, triramod with luce heads crowned with flowers were rouged in a semi circle around tho door by winch tho emperor and empress were to euter. Her majesty appeared wearing a dress of white gituze wild a broad bolt of watered silk aud skirt trimmed with lurce clusters of jassumino; she wore uo jewels save a necklace of one row of pearls round her neck and a golJon arrow in her luxuriant blonde trofses. Quadrilles were inst int ly formed. Emperor took Princess do San Jann.irio.a boautiful brnnette. Tho matinger of the Casino was very patticu Inr in letting people enter the Casino, Nobody, especially no women, who was out of Mrs. Grundy's favor, could cros that threshold. Nevertheless Marquis de Doanval, lieuteuant in an infuutry company Garrisoned in Aigues- ives. had given liosine Lux lis arm, and had forced their way in. The empress' fa vor had increased tho maliguaut eyes on r.osine Lux. When the second quad rillo was formed Marquis de Bcauval, with Rosine Lux on his arm, could find no vis a-vis. He in vain sought bis brother ofllcors to come to bis help. A secret understanding bad leagued all the ladios togotber against the songstress; their partners were obliged to obey them. The marquis, with Hushed face, burning eves and yet a smile on bis lips, went from partners to partners. All re- f u sod on some curious pretext. Rosice Lux was almost crazy. Seeing all eyes staring at her with cruel raillery, the in soleuco made ber bow down her head to hide the tears which stood in her lids, She gasped : "Lit us leave the ball room 1" Marquis de Beauval was fnri' ous and replied: "Nevor!" "I insist on going. If von will not go with mo I shall go alone." She mado toward tbe door; but she had not taken a step when i musical voice stopped her, saying: 'We will bo your visa-vis." The speak er was tho empress, who, pitying the poor mortified girl, lifted her for the dance up to the throno. Tears trickled down Rosine Lux' cheeks. The latter nevertheless were dimpled with smiles which avouched gratitude, respect, ad miration and radiant emotion. The next day the empress received a nosegay of edelweiss. While Idyll I Soft bloom of Matterhorn ! Love klaa on brent of .now I Bi'lrit of Alulae enow I This note came with the poetical nose gay: "1 oeseocu uer imporioi majesty 10 accept these flowers. Kneeling ou my knees iu dew I Rat bored, and as I pluck ed them. I felt that I ought, kneeling on my knees, to express my gratitude to tuo empress. Tue iiumoio, ooseure, poor littlo songstress will probably never again meet her imperial majesty, but as loug as heart beats the empress' peerless kindness will not be forgotten by her mejesty's humblo servant, Rosine Lux." Three years ilew away "wuu wings as swift as meditation. The curUin rose on the first appcarunce in Vienua of tho famous songstress from tuo raris uranu Opera. Tho bouse was crowdod. All aristocrats Vienna wa3 thero. The famous hod es tress was Rosine Lux. La bor and experience had made the protty operetta songstress a great artist. She appeared in Gounod's "Romeo and Jul iirtte." Her i mpassioned accents thrilled the house. Tho empress was in the im perial box. She warmly uppuuilod tue songstress. She took interest in her, and, as the curtain fell, sho threw her nosegay to Rosine Lux. .None ol us over forget a good deed done. Tho emperor was more roaervod; he applauded, but it evidently was for mere form's sake. He escorted the empress to her carriago, kissed her hand and said: "Go homo, love. I will soon rejoin you; but I need air and prefer walking back." The carriage was no sooner off home wards than the emperor went to a French frieud, Duke D'Avray, who waited at some distauoe, and together they went up the actors' staircase of the opera. In the very largest capital can no moro be kept than in tho smallest village. The reason is evident. No matter bow pop ulous a copital may bo, everybody goes round with all his acquaintances in the same circle, meeting the same peoplo in tho same drawing rooms and exchanging the samo Ulk every day from one year's end to another's. l?our weeks bad not oome and goae before everybody in Vienna knew that the emperor attended the opera every night Rosine Lux sang; that be had niadeDowager Counte6sVon Apranoff invito Rosine Lux to supper, that sho had sunir thore bewitohingly and that to thank her be had given her a costly braoolot, whioh bore the double beaded eagle of Austrian diamonds. Tie empress alone was ignorant of all this tittle-tattle. She had resolved to give a concert and especially in honor of Ro sine Lux. Tickets of invitition were sent out. There was but one exolama tion among the good souls in petticoats in Vienna: "Good gracious! to invite her husband's mistress to sing in her drawing room; that did really exceed all bounds of decency." A countess raised her voice to heaven and whined: "Ah! had your majesty seen Rosine Lux's dress t'other night at Countess Von ApranofTs concert. 1'was an attire splen did enongb to damn a saint; velvet, tbe color of crushed atrawborries, trimmed with knots and rncbes of old lace trans fixed by diamond arrows. It made that old ninny de St. Jasmin exclaim: ow-a-lays 'tis Venus who bears Cupid's quiver!' " That night the empress found this fol lowing in the emperor's writing in his secretary: "To-night, Rosino, I will call at your lodgings after the performance. Say what yoa may, I will not quit yon. Do not refuse entrance to your paradise to one who lives only for yon, for you." Unused to anguish, the empress pore ita agony with the loity energy or nooie spirits. After the opera, when her hus band told ber he would wan nome, ine made no objection. As tbe curtain fell sho ordered a chamberlain to earry to Rosine Lux tho letter he bad previous ly written by her majesty'a command, and which was as follows: The empress commands Mile. Kosine Lux's attendance np at the imperial palace at once end without seeing or speaking to anybody. Past as borsea conld go her majesty hastened borne. She had taken off dia mond diadem, bnt nothing else, and sited ia full evening ureas the visit ol the songHtress. She awaited feverishly; a blondo onrl had fallen as she took otT thin diadem, and tho curl as it rose aud fell wit!) hearing breast revealed the storm which raged. Curpot was covored with petals of flowers she had in nerv ous impatience aud excitement plucked from bur nosegay and unconsciously scattered at ber feet. She Had no tears, but the black semi-circle nuder ber eyes told something of her heart s anguish Rosine Lux was announced. She bad instantly obeyed the royal comiiand She bad not staved even to change hor dress, sho still wore the gray costumo of the lact act of "Lea Huguenots" She :aueod on the drawing-room s thresh loll. She had seen that -lovely face oulv radiant with happim-BS. It was uow dark with grief, so clouded tho song stress paused thunderstruck. hat mount that sorrow? Neither spoke. Om was dumb with grief, tho other with aiitouirihment. At lust the terriblo silence was broken by ber majesty, who said: "I have sent for you (hor heart bad risen to ber throat and choked her) I havi sent for you to to -asu tue amount of penalty stipulated in your CDgagemont with our opera, if you failed to carry it ont have something else to say a mutter of conuduuee between ourselves. I will take caro it goes no further. I have al ways been adverse from inflicting pain. but I must tell you that I did oueo be lieve that one of our sex might be ou the stage and none the less have a heart un der ber footlight finery. I must confess I mado sure that you would nevor forget a nigiit in a ball room wliero I showed that one of our sex might wear a crown and still have heart in breast. My trust was built on a letter addressed to me. But all these things you have forgottou, dare say. lou songstresses have so many thtugs to remember, words, scores, flattering speeches. I cau excuso yon if you sometimes .orget things, not in tho way of business, so let that pass. Nevertheless, I feel I have a right to ask you to quit Vienna, especially after I tell you that refusal will lead to my depart ure. If you stay, I go." Rosino was most embarrassed and faintly stamjiored: "Her mujesty is mis taken; bss been deceived by falao re ports." "By false reports! Is that dia mond double beaded eagle on that brace let a falso roport?" "Her majesty kuows that nothing is more common than for sovereigns to give trinkets to sonstrcss. And I plodge my word of honor, bis majesty has nevor gone even so far ns more caprice, mere whim, more handker chief thrown." "Enough! Do not play falso to truth as well as to protestations' of gratitude! You know bis majesty s hand-writing? (lore is his signature. Is not this your name on this envelope?" The empress hold wido open before songstress note aud envolope found in drawer. Song stress turned ashy white. Sho gravely auswered: "I sought to sparo her majes ty's pangs which are causeless. Yes, that note is for me. Would you kuow wliat my answer bad been? 'No, your majes ty, those wishes can never, never be gratified.' Does her majesty doubt me? Here is guarantee that I speak truly." Songstress held stamped paper to em press. Uer majesty read it. Ic was sougstress' release from ber engagement with tho Vionna Opera in consideration of payment of the penaly stipulated in the contract and receipt of this money paid. Songstress addod: "To-night I hull nuit Vienna. Have J not douo everything ber majesty wishes, e,ren ba foro receiving the empress' commands?" The empress was pale, spoke abruptly, by jerks, her eyes flashed tire; gradually her voice softened, and when songstress bad ceased speaking, imperial eyes quenched firo in teurs. Her majesty mado no effort to keep them from stream ing down her cheek. They were deli cious tears. Suddenly with that enthus iasm from a warm heart which mado her so wildly beloved, she in almost an affec tionate tone snid to the songstress: "I bee: your pardon. Forcivo me." And as she spoke sho held out both bands, took songstress in them, pressod them warmly, then added: "You are a noble woman, a trustworthy heurt. 1 wus wrong but if yon knew how I love him do forgive me." Songstress fell on hor knees and kissed the empress' hands, still trembling with emotion. The em peror stood iu the door. Empress said to her: "Get up!" Emperor was stupe fled by what ho saw. Empress at once recovered wonted calmness, and Baid to her husband: "M'llo Rosine Lux has come to pay mo a farewell visit. Sho quits Vienna. She cannot siug at my conoert." "Farewell, Madomoiselle!" tho emperor said: "Adieu, Sire." Em press went toward door with her, and, as she went, whispered: "Bear in mind you have a friend here ever ready to do you sorvioe. "Her majesty koows my gratitiulo is eternui. ao saying, suo went away. The Busy Bee. Utah appears to be a good country for the production of honey, and bee hus bandry is an industry deserving moro attention than has been given it in past t 1 !.L years, in conversation yesieruay wim r. Ben Judson, who devotes bis time largely to honey production, a reporter of the Tribune learned many facts of in terest to the public. Tho doctor has an piary on tbe ,ast iiencii, near jucnnt 01iv6t cemetery, and besides bis own bees, numbering over 100 swarms, has the management of 500 iwarms. In Silt Lake City there are over 4.000 hives, bile in the country the number exceeds 000 swarms. These swarms produce annually from sixty te one hundred pounds of boney per season. All tbo bees under the care of Dr. Judson must exceed sixty pounds per swarm, or else the swarm will be destroyed iu uctoDer by kiiling the queen and placing all the working bees in with other swarms. A careful record is kept of every swarm, that they may be brought np to their full standard in production. Bees do well bere and their honey from sweet clover is of fine flavor and excellent strength. The best results In yield are obtained by using manufac tured eomb, and removing the honey from the eomb each week with a centri fugal machine which throws out the honey and leaves the comb in tbe frame ready for refilling. Such boney sells at wholesale from ten to thirteen cents per Pound- A swarm numbers from zu.uuu to ou,- 000 bees and in summer tbe life of these thirteen weeks, bnt in winter they leep most of tbe line, and tbe swarm r W perience in the mupaomont of bees ! d is much of an enthusiast on tho sub-! whilo he makes the business should be nearly as largo in tbe spring as at tho commencement of their season of rost in the fall. Tbo life of a queen boo. if properly bred, is live years. In Southern Utah tho annual prodtiot of houoy aggregates about fifty tons, and many of the coutral and northern ooun ties prodnce largely, but wo wore nnablo to procure statistics. Dr. Judson bus bad over forty vears' ex au joct, nrfiHtillllrt Aim Tn atumLrinfv nf 1. 1 rtsta 1. ' says bo uses a very simplo hive and finds 1 a it to answer tuo purpose mneu better than tho complicated ones used bv many persons. He says honey produot'd hero ' it is sweeter ami of as fiio flavor as that ! i-. produced iu California, and the business oan be carried ou to an almost unlimited extent. Ill various states tho bco keepers have organized into associations for mutual interests, and such organizations havo been fouud to work fcood for those in terested. Thero is no such organization in Utah, and it would probably be well if such au ouo could bo formed. Salt Lake 'lribuue. J. E3. H ASEIaTIKTB & CO. l'M'ltllK Tit B. J. NOBTlllflP A I. 5 Ou z f 1 - f i C a c C 2 n o p ro en P to NJ 00 'ce wacon GO The Iiondtm Water C'tiiipaiiles. The metropolis of Great Rritain cots its supply of water, not through pnblio aquenucts, nut from private companies. There are eight of these companies, with un aggregate nominal capital of about jCIO.UUO.OUO, or 50,000,000, and funded dxuts amounting to Xl.uOO.UOO. or 6,500,000 moro. In reality, as tbo stocks of the companies soil, on an average, for moro tlmn twice their par, or for about $100,000,000 altogether, this sum addod to their debts, makes tho actual Invest ment in tho London wator works oome to $100,500,000. Three years ago a bill was introduced into parliament for buying up the prop erty and franchises of all these com panies and conducting thoir business for tiio publio benefit. Their stocks, how ever, immediately roso to so high a prico in the market that the government do- ided to abandon tbe project, it being computed that at least 3150,000,000 ould bo required to carry it out. Prices, of course, fell again when this decision was mado, but they are still above what they were previously, and tbe mauagers of the companies evidently have not re linguished the hope of an advantageous bargain with the publio authorities. They have straiued every nerve to in crease receipts and diminish expenses aud to make as largo dividends as possi ble, in order toestauiisn a favorable basis of valuation. Whereas, in 1879 they di vided on an average only 7 per cent., they have divided in 1880 and each year siuco nn nvorage of 8 ' por oent. Thoir argu ment is that their property is not only worth more than it was in 1880. but that its value being on the incroaso, they Nbould bo paid, if it is to be taken away from them, tho capitalized principal of the expected incroaso, as well as that of present not earnings. Citizons of New 1 oik who are fright ened at paying $15,000,0J0 or 820,- 000,000 for a dam aud an ntiueduct yielding a supply of water which will bo suflieinnt for this oity when it has reached to nearly the present size of London, may contemplate the case of London with corapluoeucy. N. Y. Sun, Jane 27th. A Hear iu u liar Raom. Whilo Watt's menagerie was being transferred from the railroad station to Oakland Gardon yesterday morning, one of the bears managed to unfasten the door of his cngo, and, effecting an esoape on Ruggles street, tumbled out of the wagou in which bo was being drawn. and lumbered into a neighboring drinking saloon. Several patrons of the establish ment mado a wild break for the door on seoiog the beast enter, thinking possibly they had "got 'em again," but tho boar paid no attention to them, and made straight for tho bar. Tho barkeeper, whose back was turned at tho time, faced around on hearing the noise,wben he saw the auimal standing on bis bind legs, his forepaws resting on tho edge of tho bar, bis head bobbing up and down, and his mouth wido open, displaying a romark ably fine set of white and glistening teeth. The dispenser ol tue ardent doubt- loss had served many hard customers in bis time, but never one like tins; and he dashed through an open window to the sidewalk, shouting, as bo alighted, "Yon cau bave bim. I dou't want him!" For some little time nobody dared entor the place, thongh the bear stuck to bis posi tion, "mopping and mowing." and exe cuting a sort of solemn dance on bis hind legs. Finally, the keeper of tho animals came back and tried to get the beast out; but bis efforts were in vain. Ursa Major refused alike entreaties and commands. Then a happy thought occurred to sever al persons st onco, and they shouted in unison, "He wants a driuk!" The keeper immediately seized upon the idea and nut it in practice. Pouring out a bounti ful libation of beer, be offered it to the bear, which lapped it up greedily, and then, his thirst being assangod, the big animal suffered himself to be quietly led back to tho wagon and bis cage. JJoston Herald. THE NELSON ROAD CART. f. I YTrS 7 I T" H If I'mv of arptM, nttaftiilw'iig low itixl I f I I al. IVrlwtly hulaiicrri, ami mi Irt-ly y'XI Xs JJ X r.lilin iM-ltir anil l ilium f-iiiivi'iilt iit a V A. y tiiiKiry.at aiHiiil oiii'hnlf thi-poil, uiiil llwlll VI PCX I My -mr an HI. Ilrfcr by iivriulaaiou l I " to firov that Ihi-j ari v i m tiik irT niuiiu vmn'i rja in I Nrvrrnl iWIVr nl Ktylinaml iml'tl- from AT i HiTtf art iH'vt'nii lit'n itnti iiiihiriiuit iraiu moht raarccT I Twa-Wheeled VEHICLE w TIIK WORLD, attarhnl itiriK'tlr to the fri'r (mm all Jrrking nio- aml rtli It FAT 1 I-nlr)h than a i-iirry a mp iiilljr hi) have uwil Ihoiu I TIIK WOEI.D, sine toli'o. rm in mi. part, lor whlrti f hart- li-.i mr Uttrm pati'tit. e-Kiii(1 fi r llliintnitiKl ('alulo-tic unit I'rW 1M. lorllunil 4'iinliiae SI unuriirl.iry. A. I. TSKT0:V, 2iM mul an Fourth atrrm, Purllaml, Onion. Hew YopIe Tea Company SO II RUT ajTKKET, PORTLAND. OR, "Wliolownlo ti ml ltotall DetilerM In TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS, & Aa tv art thpnnlv hmttwof Itip klml In Oregon, liarth-a from the muntrv wotilrl do wpII to avail U't'iiiH. Ivin of I In' iiiiirliuilly in hny at Man Fram-lnco price. We guariiiitra aullafacltuii. Urili'ra by inntl promptly Hilt il. Neml fur price.. ,T. 1j. WHEELER Ac CO.. Tea, Coffee and Spico Merchants. DR. HENLEY llE.ilMM 8?Sb' rra rzj Fv3 (LicMi'i Eitract). tie Wonderlol laintlri Qd UMgorator. ilfl IB P1 (mopDospliatt), L-S b I E ' Tome lor tie Blood, ml 'Another Great Victor In Medio Soieno I Worth Millions to thi Human Family I CELERY, BEEF AND IRON Is acknowlflKd hy nil fhyalrlnna to M Uie Urt'uicHt Medical Ceuipound e( ducoyered. Ia n aevrr f illing I'uii- lir Keurutjitia nail Xei v.iu. llrtililiy. $1000 JtEWAKD WILL UK PAID TO K" PRKNON 1'ltODUC llif a mora rlfectuul rc,w. Zy than Hi-. Kiulrta Sln.A I'liM ftw I'afnmli Which haa itood tha teat for (onrteea yearn, rhyrt dana. liruKKlata. and all who hava umi in,.. owthly teaied It, pronounce II auerl Ae for the run. nl that loatliaume dawaae. Try It. Your drugglal tuta fVr. Keck thoroathly nnderwtan1a, and la eminently aun-pwrful In the treatment ol allekreale am. 41 celt dlaeeeea of feat araee and Mil -., ha.lrif iMur m ui weir ireeunent ror fourteen year ne in-eui cum wmoui iMDf the Knife. Ilia favor. If ?reecnpuon runilened to UMIr ml leal. Free. No lady abould be without It. Younr, nililille aced or old, mala or feeuUe, li.Multy or a life of aufierlnirla your inevitable duom nnleea yoa apply In time to the phyatclan who nederatanda, and la competent to treat yonrcaae. Waate no more Ume nor money with In competent phyaictana. All coinmunlrallnna attended to witk dknURh, and are atrlclly ronttilenllal. Medi cine, ent to any part of the oountry. Orrulam, tnatl nionlalB, and allai of printed oueellnna furulalied on appia-atlon. OONail.TATIOfll FKKK. Ineloae a three-rent aaanip lorllni aad adlrea UK. JAMLU Kltl'K, No, I first atreat, Portland. Or. EYE & EAR INFIRMARY SANITARIUM, OR HOME FORTHESICK Macadam Boud, set. Porter and Wood Hie. Month Portland, Or. Dr. nik'nvtnn, late Profiwor of Eye Kar nineaaen InllieMrcllcnl Department of Willamette Vnlrenuty line erected a line hulldliiK. on a lieuutlrul elevation In the nouth part of the city, and In prepared to nrenmo date palleiitN aulTerinif Irom all dUeiwm of the KVK, K Alt or 'I'll K I AT. Alao will pay upeclnl attention to pemoria laboring under C'hrontn Nervoua afTcrtinne, ami to fllneuM iieeulmr to women, und receive a tuut td number of rjuten exlieetllnf rolirtnement. The Intention In In provide a Houi for aiieh raaea wit n uil the mst hygienic ajtemien combined wun tnr best mcdVnl aklll io hcliad in the metroiHilla, (louiultliiit physician and mirgeon Or. iMimp llurvey. Prof, of rilNeaic of women and children in the medical deiiarlmetit Willamette 1'nlvc relty. aio nr. j. in. jr.-nmwne, rrot. oi rnyuuiuiy nira len't. Wllliuuelte Unlvenlty. fur any amount of refereiicea and elrrnlar. addreaa II H. .1. II. PII.KINUTON. Cor. let and W-i.hlnutoa alta., Partlaad, Or. FKANK WOOI.SKY, I'ortlaud. J. N. KNOWLEH Han FranrUro ilow HetN SliouM bs I'lawd. A German. Baron RoHtenbdcta, Las oocnjiieil my vears in stuJyirjpf the art of bed making, or bed placing, and maintains that improperly plaoed beds ill shorten a maas life. JI n mere magnet exercises un influence on sensi tive persons, . tbe earth's magnetism must eertainlv' make itself felt on tbe nervous lifu of a man. In whatever hemisphere, vou may always sleep with your foet to the center of the equator and let yonr body lie "irus ss s ueouie to the pole." The proper direction of the body is of the utmost iraportance.for the proper circulation of the blood, and many disturbance in tbe organima Lave been cured by aitnply placing the bol ster in a different point of the comoass from that it bad occupied. Lt suoh m nave hitherto been in fie habit of sleep ing with their heads where their feet ought to be to tale to heart tbe example of the late Dr. Elscuwester of Magde- bnrg, who died recently t the age ol 189 veara. The most unhealthy position, we are toid, is when the body lies due east and west. Some obrervera assure ui that sleep in suoh a posture is tanta mount to committing suicide, and that iaeases are often aggravated Dy devia tions from the propel -poetnres. J.N.KNOWLES, Shipping & Commission Mcrchnnt. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. WOOL A SPECIALTY. H$gn, MurhfniTV, Krm TimitemrnH All kliuU of ODleot 107 FK0ST STREET, Port land, Oreaoe- Kifnrenre: 1nit National Bank. C. E. McBREEN'S QUEEXSWARE BAZAAR, f Merrleea ainet, Pert I aad, Or., milK LKAMMl AM) mEAPFHT HOtThB X luniUhlna More In Portland. Tea aad Dtaaer Seta a eeevlalty. All Weoda be lew Plrat Street Prteee. W. li. M Alt YE, Civil Engineer, SHrvejor draughtsman. ALL KI?f PS or FN01NFKRINO KXEtTTKD In theatatelif Oregon and Idaho, Washington and Montana terrltortra. aUeaa ft. IS. ever Plrat RiKlaaal Bask, PORTLAND, OREGON. Fall Met or Teeth for $10. Beat Met, tia. TrPTTH I.I.ED AT LOW RATEM; eATIHFAO lion guaranteed, (laa admlnlaiered. IMnuu grad Da tea. lni3IIT 1IUO, Partlaad, Oregwa, Room M, Union Block, Htark atnet entrance. IIQCITJ ORORY, rmrI(;ATM0BPnERlt J Inmimatoie," price Mr. Inr (Jure and InaaOla, tora mailed on rire!pt of price, with full dlrer-Ofin lot uw.eic x. a. hlTtlOftV A On.. UruKaiaui lai FVm irret. Pom and. Mt Arma) fnr the N. PbH (im. wie-eaM F. t. AKIN, 11KN MKLI.IKM, If. X. DomH K0SS BOOTS ARE BEST. THEY AKE ALL SADDLE SEAMS. IBVT NOOTIICB. TJBE HOSE PILLS. LiilkMfi au I Sro that Our ame In ou Every Pair. akin, hi:i.li.o A. CO., Porllnnd, Orrvua. WILLIAM BECK & SON, Wholeiale and ralall deali ra In Sharp's, lteiiilngton's, Iliillard'n, Mailln and Wlm'lwstor Ilepeutlng Iilfleu, Colt's, Remington', Parker's, Moore'i and Baker'i Double and Three-Barrel BUEECU-L0AD1KG SHOT GUNS. FISHING TACKLE! Of everf dwcrlptten and quality. LEADEBM, F1.T UOOEt, IIAKETS. Braided aad Tapered Oil Mil, fjnaa. SIX SrUCEU Sl'UT BAM 1100 BODS, laraeua L.ln.aand Hooka of all Klada. 105 aud 107 Second Street, I'ortlnod. CP.EGOM BLOOD PURIFIER. H. P. GREGORY & CO., No. 5 Korth Front St., botrrfcn A and D, Partlaad, Oregon. AMD HAWS, WrMidworklna Mactiluer, air.i. P.na1aaa aad Huliera, Mllllllf. fefarblnerr rtelllne, Puekln aad Uvea Ploetr MIU atachlaeif . WulerU'keele a.10. etc A KclIftWfi ltom of rortlimd to wrM rr m SAFE TO SEND 0UDERS. MEBCBAKMwK BBAKEB. Jk. vrLArnnr iw nA nrr.,''ri n rtn- neertnn wKh hhirtreei Front fiMhlne and fnr. nlahlnc H.oee, a Me hand ae nrnkernw. and will aetl agd nnrrtt.-e ad kind, of MeTehnn'e In lanre or MTi.lt nnantlllee for oarliea Hvtnrnritidle ml thecttT. for a verjr "mall eomm m1nn.lher.He lavtar them tha rrpen of eomlne lo lVtrtUnri. Vaclilr r drew ean- Mviaiiy. oeneraemmpuTniiea. id llclted. AddroM (lirrtepood- ple.a .penally. Order, promptly filled. ace aunciu j. Ti. MotrvrronxiP", r. O. Bra mVI, Partial, BTmCRr.lrT-frpbT. Orant A Co., Aken. nXh 7t A (v.. Jacob. Broa.. Waaaerman A Vo., ' nacb. m. n Rpne, Jlaif IIOBTMWUlT HOVKi.Tr tOMPAWy. WANTIII TMI-TOW; eVnd Ump for MrBtobendlanewbivrnUoM OaUlocnr lerei. d Ateniaforapectaltle, Iwnnilaikiuawdd, noy.tranTMefiff Jtureltle. Por-tl.nejir USE ROSE PILLS.