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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1883)
1 FAB APAnT. ..ih lb qnloold bridge you bm .. make mu.lo a. tn. y pats; rinV to the elm Ire near WbeTw wi wout to wl. r e.t h the shade of willow trees; IVrfn'eto "hi ," bri-.; Jufj .m fwlrom Urn and ihtw! . .v, bend. oer,brosd and b'ue, nMnThe ofl and mellow light treid iae lane o-ir footstep, koew oU lm.Mlmn when day. were bright; ft ? dell1"f .l ,hi lane with grant to rreeu. nJ,rh frl5?.nl bank. .r. h'r; . X ng lo-. aud tllTttr heen IV; S Sim haonubt taimj air. JSf.Tfalltouodm.lu.ire. 'b;V;,trol?c'de..b.t.W,: Kot 1 1 am i lBem nd nr 0y, forsake ns. Boon doei spring 0 iWdt and lor ihe summer cll; goon dolhe bird, low heart to sing When faHi' '"" '? ",!!nm I'd winter Utbn of A iuiliSJIITU DOMIME. II classes mix ami mingle in the tide nnrrp.nnmlflnt of the 'on Herald, aud a railroad train is a .lerful loveier. " icujo itive, even ttocmuio, wuo aro cum crusty at homo, i uavo Kuiuurcu e ltuloT"""'"" - almost any wuere oiw. ouuuk i oil ! (01 1 bh to Jit: ston le EM of. Mi an: ! f ISC, li I r n u enc bil I. : - v , 3r cur to-day, uaveiius riu r the Tonnnylvania railroad, there i two notaoie muu. xurj iuuu 1 1 . l.r.lln. ,!, Ir tl.nn LJcr, wisor, aim u uciici of the rest oi us ouuuijuuw. iurj .lnntnrily attracted one's attention. , oftboni was a large, robust man, , powerful Iramo ami jouy manner. ,. nun round and fat. betekoninff l,1 humor and good living. You could that he was a person oi mil uudub a good digestion, nis Clean suaven . .i.nnn with humor, and bis occasion- 'Mtierry laugh told that be was full of -nr had whitened bis hair like I it had not bent his frame or made heart old. luis was mo iwjy. liert Collyer. The Rev. Dr. Tiffany, eminent' Methodist minister, was the r. Their seats wero as opposite as 1 i. 1. o , n 1 tvt not nn. r creeds, anu vue weu i Tiffuny is a robust, ilue loouing of very dicnified mannors. His 1 tnca and florid complexion v that he, too, enjoys the good things ife. He is by no means geume, ana fe does not follow the Methodist idea looking pions at all soasonB. lie :rt to have plenty oi spinis, out i. thoin bunired un tichter than the re distinguished divine, first iutro- led. This is doubtless due more to lemnnds of bis church creed than to iiiation, for I htar that in a quiet pany bo is its life. A strong proaok- thelsev. DrTiUany, Dut tue uoc nt ln's rlnirfih curb bis force, and. le he is too much of a free lance for y of tho staid old Methodists, ho less ilisoussion or religious ques- i. Ilia illustrious brother, Mr. Coll in nnt nn luimnnrfid. for the Umtari- ihurch wants thought and argumont, statements alone, mere were sov- other preachers in the company, e solemn faces told their calling, also their lack of force. In the ,try, as in all other professions, tho wlin in nrnrput human, and has a i! rotund person, capable of keeping le dyspepsia, snooeeus uest- i goi conversation with Dr. Collyer, and a pleasant hour. ' hy do you have so few ministers of iality and force men who make i mark as great preaeuers? saiu i. ' )o little life and too much learniug, ; io littlo blood and too.much cduca a A man makes a great mistake o ho sacrifices life's force for books. .... .i ilous life increases tue power oi tht, and good health keeps it fresh kltreates originality," was the quick :j ise. ". es Europo or America have the :, ist ministers?" ' nerica, by all odds. It has several ior to the best there is in England, pld world has not ono that can com (with Henry Ward Boecher. He is (reatost preacher on the planet. If upenor ever Jiveu, i never uearu ur of Lira." Does Buurceon approach him?" b lljp'o, sir. In no particular, if I can inilf rstand what a great minister is. lie "uH the very elomonts that makes Mr. eliiitglier grMt." inVhat are they?" a the first placo, Henry warn her is the most human man I ever He gets near the people rather alinvn tlmm. Hia coucrous bodilv f keeps his great mind bright and ies him fearless. 0 man win or linn pan ftxnress himself with the flicity, originality, eloquence, and we that Mr. Ueecher uoos. ine if un vi mo vhi j ..w j - If to do with this and his later suc- M. They may have niaae mm me Iral man he is. Great as he is, I love for his simnlfl tastes and his conr- 1 admire ft man wno never gets enough to refuse to express hia op- npon small subjects, xuere is a Hnal in tUa aimnlft fuft that Mr. W will say in a great company: 'I annlfl nio. und like to farm during ummer months by lying nnder an on began life, Dr. Collyer, like Mr. her. in a bumble position in the Ko. I ili,! nnt Win in the West, but t there earl v. 1 came to America m 1850, and landed in Philadelphia .. .." . . 1 iiri'.ftKoi sanation in a Dimmer suup iijcOmakertown, on the outskirts of the nnuMker f!itT Vnr nina rears I made t. - . . w - j . flmera in that shop. I was a Metho- iBtH then, and became a local preacher Wpwing my yocation six days in the 1 preached around at diuereui 'S on Knnrl.v Varv nivrlv I TOt the (ation of being rather crooked on uetoodist creed, and I guess Terr liberal. I think it was in Dr.Fornaoe. the eminent Unitarian, till has his church at the corner nth and Locust, was called west to tne Rat. Moncnre V. Uonway, Iihaa m.J a hiumm in innmBl nr. . .... T n UKi mei at tna nonse oi Liu Vf nf f mUa w.. a iim.1 f i-in il fit (, and had talked a good deal upon ' ""Kicaj nnMtioni. ana l rams uc CWln a . l . i....;,i;r KnnM pllyer to preach for hiai one Baa- nut' a Ik raesf 11 riB': iliti: Fret tefi ft IB 4 off iff ir-' tat day, he would go wet and marry Con way. Ho asked me, I consented, aud preached two Sundays for Lira, making nine dozen hammers each week before I filled the pulpit. I think the sermons must havo attracted some attention, be cause it was soon noised about that I was to be summoned before the next con forence to be disciplined for my disra gird for church ethics. Sure enough the summons came, and I went before the oonferenco. Pcnnol Coorao was then presiding oflicer. He is still in Phila delphia as secretary of some leading Methodist society. He questioned mo closely upon doctrine and creed, and when wo had ronoludod lie said, rather sorrow fully, 'Brother Collyer, it is very evident that you are not a MethodiHt.' 'I was beginning to think so myself," was my reply. 'I fear I oannot reaow your license,' said he. 'Very well,' I answered. 'The truth is, I have nover had much patience with theso hell and damnation theories.' " "Did this sever your connection with tho Methodist church "No. I eon tiu Jed to make hammers and preaoh in and about Philadelphia until Ioj'J. when I went to Chicago as a missionary at a salary of $1200 a year. Both I iThd mino had been taught to live frugally, for I had mado only about $9 a week in tho hammer shop, bo my sal- ory of $1100, upon which I went wesi, gave me the means to livo comfortably. Therefore you see I did not havo the hard strugglo aftor I went to Chicago that Mr. Beecher had when ho began in Indiana." "Did you have a regular chnrch? "Xo. I did conerul missionary work among the poor, establishing Sunday schools, etc. I recall an amusing inci dent that happened soon after I reached my post. I had gathered together a lit tlo Sunday school. Many of tho childien belonged to the families of gentlemen emigrants. One day I recoived from some of the cnurch dignitaries a long list of questions about my work, which I was to answer and return. The first was: 'What is the present condition of your Sabbath school, and what does it most neod at the present moment?' Under this question 1 wrote this answer: 'Windsor soap, crash towels and fine- tooth combs-' The rest of tho quostions were in the same coneral vein, and l un- dors'and the dignitaries were very mnch shocked at my temerity." "How long did you continue in mat churoh afterward?" "Not loner. In Chicago, on what is called the North Side, a few Unitarians had a small church. Their minister went away, and I was invited to go over and take temporary charge. I did not know I was out of tho Methodist churoh then, but after awhilo found I was. I inally, besides looking aftor the church mission, I preached one Sunday, those high toned Boston people who had moved out into that new country and set up to do its business, wondered. I was rather a rough-looking man, a mochanio. and my hands wero hard, red. aud calloused from work. They said: 'How strangol Why, this man can preach.' They wore satis tied, and I kept on. Tho church grew, and I saw that little flock increaso from a haudf ul to one of tho largest congrega tions in the land. It finally built tho most beautifully constrncteil chnrch in tho country, at a cost of $210,000. It was destroyed in the Chicaao tiro. They re built again, and I stayed thero until about four years ago, wheu I accepted a call to New York. It was the greatest strugclo of my lifo to leave my friends in Chicago and conio East, but I thought it for the best. Thero was something of sadness in tho great preacher's remarks about his change, and seoined to dwou wuu great, earnestness uuon tho story of his lifo in chief city of the west. I changed tho subjoct to tt'O object to Lis present jour nev to Pennsylvania. "Yes," said he, "I am going over to Dickinson College to make a suort ad dress. It is to ue tue centennial cuiuuiu1 tion of that old institution." "A Unitariau to speak at a Methodist celebration, and that, too, after he had been turned out of the church.' "Oh. there is more liberality now Religion, like everything else, pro gresses with the country. Tho Mothodists and I ETDt alone very well together after the first disappointmentcind i( I did not live with my wife 1 should live witn my mother. "Will vnn Rtiiv at Dickinson lone?" "No; Jam going lack to night at 12 o clock. I sail for Europe on Saturday, to be gone two months. It is tho third time I have been in the old country fcince I camo to America. "Have you any desire to return to England to remamf "Oh. no. It was a strange ceograph ical blunder that I was born on the other side of the ooean. It was the month of May when I came across and landed in Philadelphia. As I came up tho green wooded lands of the Delaware I thought the land of Pennsylvania the most beau tiful country that I had ever seen. Never for a single moment since I landed in that city a poor mechanic, nunting ior work, have I thought of returning. I could go back on good terms. You know the story of tho boy with a new hatchet: A lad was cutticg away one day with a new hatchet, the maker of which stood near him. The steel came off, when the boy called to his master and said: 'The steel has dropped off the hatoet.' 'Never mind, lad; whale away,' was the reply.'I have got my name up." A hearty laugh followed the sally, in which Mr, Collyer joined, and after it bad subsided he said, dryly: "A man can go anywhere when he gets his name np, you know." "No; I like to cross tho water occa sionally, bnt America is my country. There are many tbinga here to attract me to4t. The old shop at Shoemaker town, where I mado hammers for nine yeais, is still standing, and a number of workmen who worked with me are liv ing yet. I go down every year to visit the old place and my old associates. Many of them come to see me. It does one good to renew early associations. I have been there within a month making my annual visit." This interesting conversation ran un til the train pulltd into tba depot at Harrisburg. Here Mr. Collyer and his party bad to remain for an hour before going to Carlisle. The last words I heard from the eminent divine was good by to me, and then, turning to a pale-faced pr-acher, who was evidently struggling against dyipspsia, "Corns, 1st us go in and push a good dinner." FASHION NOTES. Paniors arc on tho increase. White dresses of all kinds are worn. Silk gloves come evon in tho smalles sizos for the littlo ones. The smaller tho buttons on children's dresses tho more fashionable. The Japanose fete in Paris has given an impetus in tho direction of Japanese costume. In Paris the tonrnoure is crowing into crinoline, ami o'Un hoops aro worn under short skirts. A bow of ribbigsiu many loops is worn on the left shoulder of evoning dresses by young ladies. Buck drapery must be ample, whether it descends below the large pouf or falls straight to tho bottom of tho skirt. The Louis XV. costumo and every thing which pertains to the Pompadour period is more than ever in vogue. Tan, stone-color and black are (he popular colors for the Jersey Bilk gloves, worn with summer dressos in tho street. Basques of black chonille gauzo, lined with colored silk, aro now for wearing with skirts of Spanish laco or velvet grenadine. Waistcoats aro again in favor; they are made just like a man's, and over them is worn a little cutaway ticket with loose fronts. Bonnets are fashionablo trimmed with tho linen canvas ribbon, with a gilt cord on each edgo. It combines well with dark velvet ribbons. Among many other charming Wattonu evoning dressos is ono of pale pink satin embroidered in a silver wheat design, inrspersed with clover tojs. The standing English collars with turned over points in front have nover gone cutirely out of use, and aro very generally worn sinco the warm weather set in. The basket bonnots now represent great rushes braided together, and ono of tho caprices is to trim these with the bunches of wheat or straw, some of which is npo and the remainder partly green. The immense favor of tan, chevrette and dooskin gloves has probably given the idea for the new long glove box in tan Bwodish kid, neatly finished by gimp and tied over with cord and tassels in keeping. LisBe plaiting are now very full in cluster plaits mado of box plait five or six folds deep, and falling outward; a hem or point d'esprit laco is the pretty finish to these. Tonrterello is the gray shade now so fashionable in Paris both for day and evenisg toilets. By gaslight it is used in tullo with scarlet roses for trimming and by daylight it is the chosen tint of veiling, cashmere and sicilieune dresses. Embroidered laces aro one of the mast striking features in imported costumes. A beautiful robo of white satin-finished grosgrnin is completely covered by a square-meshod net, on which hill lilies and liliesof the valloyare wrought with heavy eilk floss. Ilair dressing is becoming more elaborate Tho fashion of arranging tho hair quite on the top of tho head is gain ina favor, and the front is parted on tho left side. Twists, coils, loops and braids are gathered up on the crown of tho head, and fastened thero with long shell pins or jeweled combs. Now yachting costumes are of dark creon flannel, with ecru kid for tho vest and collar. Terra ootta serge dresses havo a whito sailor collar, with gilt anchors, and navy bluo sorgo d.iess havo many rows of white braid, with whito anchors on tho collar, whioh is deep enough to serve as a capo. Sailor suits triraniod with braid are still favored by mothers, especially for little boys, and our best tailors aro con stantly bringing out charming variations of the shape. Somotimes woolen braids of many sizes are eniployod. Large hats are now thought "the proper thing" for boys of five or eight years. A coarse woolen material liko that nsod for horse covers is preferred in Paris for traveling dresses. Tho make is simple in tho extreme, consisting of a plain skirt without flounce or kilt, and the tumo is gathered into a lew natural folds, but without trimming of any kind. The only ornaments allowed are bands of velvet around the skirt. Long Spanish lace scarfs with fine silk meshes and hand run figures both in black and white are frequently seen drawn down tho front of the basque, then earned off on each side to form paniers, and finished off with loops and ends behind. This is a pretty way of utilizing the soarfs that are not now fashionably worn around tho nook. Blocks, tabs, Vandykes and crenelated edges of every description are universal as dress trimmings. They appear upon flounces, overdresses, polonaises, cor saires. pelerines and sleeves. Those most effective have a thickly plaited frilling of lace or silk, set underneath the blocks or points, to set out the tabs and define the edges more closely. A oool and charming dress for morn ing in the coantry is of pale gray nun's veiling, with the skirt in five lengthwise plaitings from belt to foot in front, bnt only ball that deptn Denmd. ine grace fully festooned polonaise is caught up very short on the front and hips by bows of narrow gray and garnet Ottoman rib bon, and bows to match are on the tour nure. The gayety of striped and checked flannels for tennis wear is now very striking; some ardent players will wear them entirely, and others will merely utilizo them as scarfs and handkerchief knots to costumes of the new oatmeal cloths, and a fresh manufacture known as the Russian fibre brocade, which is, in roality, white Turkish toweling, with its looped meshes arranged in floral de signs, leaving the foundation bare. Waists are to be in the style of the first empire. The long points will be given up and the basques out very short, falling bnt a little below the waist and leaving the puffed part of the tnniqne perfectly free. Some fashionable women with elegant Ecu res have even ventured to adopt the high "Crispin" belt. There is but one step from this to the short Mme. Recamier waist. As tbis style is in many eases not becoming, it is best to obferye a happy medium between the present and future fashions. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD SCALES roic WAREHOUSE, STORE AND FARM USE. OUAIN AND STORK TRI C K. Writ far Prle IJali L. II. PARKER, Agent, S North Front Street, Portland, Orrrea. DR. HENLEY'S 0 IE 1L IE H I"?st (Lienii'i Eitracn, He woilertai iitriUTi mil UTitorator. B! (Pyropriospliati), Ionic lor Ui Blood, ul Food lot Ue ML 'Another Great Victory In Medical Science 1 Worth Millions to tho Human Family 1 CELERY, BEEF AND IRON Is acknowleilk'Pd ty all l'liy.lolam to 1)4 (lie Urent-t Medical Caoipouud yet (Uncovered. I. n never fulllus I'orf for Ncarulala und Acrvuni llrlihlly. H. P. GREGORY & CO., No. 5 Xorth Front St., between 1 and It, Portland, Oiea-iin. AND HAWH, WmKlworktuK Jliuhliii'ry, Rtenm Fnirtnei auu llulirre, MlntiiK MiM-lilueiy Urllln. Pm-klno Hiul 11 OM Flour RIIII Mucliluery, IVutrrWIierlt Kto. oto. NORTHERN PACIFIC Land and Immigration Canijuiy. Ofllrct liouin 10 anil 41 1'uloii Iltock, i'OUTLASD. ORKGON. P. O. Ciin-sTRfiM. Frank Owkn, ITufidiM. Becrciarj. TlilRCnnipitnyoiMTatra throughout Orfgon, Wonh' liiKt'in, I.lttho and Muntitno. IjiikIs of ull kmrlB bought nnd olil. Immigrant Colonization a Speolnlty. Ilradqtiartrra for all land Beckers. Dcwrlpllon of Government and other wild landa furnished Iroe. . Information given on nil liranrliiKi of b sines. C'orresiionilenee nolli'ltud aud comiuuulvntlona promptly answered. P. O. box K9. EYE & E All INFIH3I AH Y SANITARIUM, OR HOWE FOR THE SICK Miicadun Komi. bet. Purler nnd Wood ata,, Noitlli PorlliiiMl, Or. Dr. rilklngton, lute Pnifemorof Kyf Knr DIseaneB In the Me.li.al Hi hurlmi'iit of Wllliunetto t'nlverlty nun envied a line building, on a beautiful elevation In the couth part of Ibe eltv, and I prepared to aeeomo ilHtepatlentisuuVrlnitfrmiiHll dbH'UMW of the KYK, K UlorTllltoAT. Also will pay mieeial attention to I thou, laboring under I'hnmle. Nervous atTortinn anil to dWeuju'n peculiar to women, and receive a limi ted number of easiK expecting eonlineioent. The Intention l to provide a Hoi.io for Burn ciMen wuh .11 Ihe bel livglenlc nireiiele. combined with thi bct medical "kill io he had in Ibe metropoliii, Coiw.ililug physlclanaiiil Mirgixin lr. I'lilllp Harvey, Prof, of din a of women unil children III the medical department Willamette University. Also Hr. J. M. F. Browne, I'rol.of Physiology med dep't. Willamette University. , For any amount of reference, nnd circular. n.ldre:u DIC. .1. II. PILKISMTOt. Tor. lit and Wu.blnutoii Nu., Porllund. Or. OREGON BICOD PURIFIER- 7. E. tuxioi to k. J. Mu rump a to. $1000 HEWAJtD WIIX BE PAID TO AT"7. PF-PHON PItODUO lot a more effectual rtt-ST? than Dr. Keek's Sure Cure for Catarrh. Wtalcb ha. stood the teat (or fourteen years. 1'hyal clans, Druggists, and all who have nmd and thor oughly tested it, pronounce It spcplOe for the cure of UoM loathsome. daeaM. Try It. Your druggist has It, price 1. Or. Keck thoroughly understands, and Is eminently .uoccKsful In tbe treatment of allearonle an dial eart dlirsns of bstb erzea and all mm, having made a specialty of their treatment for fourteen years He treats ls a s sr without using tbe k nlf e. Hia favor ite preacripiion la tnroahed to lady aatlenta rrae. Mo lady RboaM be without u Young, middle-aged oi old, male or isasale, b, sanity or a life of suflerlngla yoar lnevttaale doom aniens yoa apply In time to ue payatclan who understands, and la competent to treat year cms. Waste no more tune nor money with In competent pb nucleus. All communications .Headed io wn snssa., ana are sinciiy connneniuu. aieai- nant to ear nart of tbe coantry. Circulars, test!- moatnss, ens) n istt of printed questions furnished on apvllcnison. OaVsja VXTATIOM FB1KK. Inclose a three-rent ssamp tor list and address DO. JAMkJi KH.CK. No. la) ftrat street. Portland. Or. w 2 a j O 3 , e , M V u S3 i-l o "1 ? a 3 a, a K3 oo CO FRANK WOOLSKT, Portland. J. N. KNOWLE8 Han Franrlaro J. N. KNOWLES, Shipping Si Commission Merchant. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. WOOL A SPECIALTY. Hogs. Machinery. Farm Implements and all kinds of HupplUs furnUbed ou s'jort notice. Office: 107 FIMT STREET, PorUaMl. Orecoa. nt-fWrnw: Flntt National Bunk. THE NELSON ROAD CART. fiiFTvi A T. VI. ,XkI m X ..annatsn.taHBn-annn,. av-f. ii i Twa- Wbeeleel VEIIICLK "thk wtiiti.u SJ.V of .ci-efs. .iiufbibi i r h w and silwhed d'nvtly to ll rile. vrlisl, huh d. Bid en In ly In e lie m an jria.nn . n ol the I ore. UMllvn. able IimiiIut i-sll- ..... Ill, I,-, belter aid U uii.ro iiiuvei lcnl and d.slrable than a l.iiLt v.111 Hl.eii hall ll ec.il,nd II Klllr.rrv a top emiHlly i.awi'll. II. I. r hy n'iii.i:oii to .nls whu havo iiwd tmu III I'll., r lliHt lll.- mir tii f. hint itiimo vniii i ij ix Tin: wontisv. Heveli'l dltrert 111 St vies and ipial ties from ltl Io tl'0. There oreia veml new and lmioiiiii,i feulurtalu UiUrarl.lM which we have apphcO lor litters puti nl. oi'iid for Illustrated t'nlalo. ue and I'rli r Mil. I'oi llHiid l urrliiue Mnmuftietury. A. 1. MIIMIX, al .ml '.MO Kiuntli street, Portland, Oregon. Mew York Tea Company CHO FinT ST II F. FT. PUIITLAKU. WU , WliolcHiilii itiitt ltatl Donlei'M In TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS, A. we are Ihe onlv house of the kind III Oregon, parties from the eniinlrr would do will Uh nvull iheiuselvesof the upnortiinliy to buy at fan FrKiiclseo prices, We gnaiautce aatUfiu-tion. Orders hy mall promptly tilled, heuil fur prices. JT. J j. W H 13 E I-j H2 Tt Sc CO.e Tea, Coffee and Spies Merchants. UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF LOTS IN SELMVOOD, POKTI.l.Mia UMT ICBt'BB, 1,300 Lots sold In eiRlit months. rt-i A pFR MOVTII, WIT1IOIT INTF.REHT, J J J wl I pay for a lot lu H1XLWOOD. Iit ra-g In price from l to A The lot. are all desirable, vlitl v. and w.ll (limb e In price In two years. Herd t o for llrst Installment. A good lot will be srlertedaud a bond sent by retnrn mall. Apply at OucctO W. I. PALMER. 101 Front street. Portland, Or. E. GLITIUKD & CO., Impo-tera, Mannfactorera sad Dealers la Teas, Coffees, Spices & Chocolates, an rMAXciaco, cat. C.TH0MS05, Portland Manager. OatM-laa Prwat sH. Furniture. Furniture. I. F. POWERS, FDRN1TU11E MANUFACTUltEll, The larsrest and most eamnlrle aswrtntrat of Sne, medlnsa and low-nrleed rarnllara la lbs ellr. eon.l.ilugef Parlor, l.lhrurr, lllning and t'baaiber Mels, balk af Kastera aad aty awa asaa. uraclure. A lav a large and well seleelrd stoeh af Cuarpcts, 011 Cloths, Curtnlus, riiholstprf , Wall Taper and Bedding. SCHOOL. UK Main a aPF.flAl.TT. Intending purcbaiwrs will consult their Interest, by Inspecting my stork before pnrchsjilng NOS. 185, 188 AND 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OR. Purtorr on Water at., bet. Honlsmatery and llarrlena. F. H. Akin, Hkn Kri.i.tNO, II. K. IXsvrtt ROSS ROOTS ARE REST. THEY AKE ALL SADDLE SE.VMS. IHl'V Ml OTIIF.R. 1:1 1 iiii. s I K MM Salesroom, 143 Front St., rOItTLIM), 0KM.0N. Inquire for BUnnontliui'ii, tlift only Exclusive Trunk Homo on the Tncifio ('oust, whe.ro you can find tlio largisl n (ortuicnt of Trunks, Vulisci, Satc-liels and Traveling Bags. USE ROSE PILLS. PniLLIP REST S Bottltd siprsssly for tbe Pacific Coast Trade Superior In quality andjpuiity to all One Trial Will Convince, BOLE DEALERS, CHAS. KOHN & CO., 44 FUOXT STREET, ' Pert land. Or. See thut Our Name Is on Every Pair. AK.IJV, SF.LI.1U A t O., Portland. On-Biis. WILLIAM BECK & SON, Wboieule tud retail dc.Un la Sharp's, llenilngton's, Dullard's, Marlla aud M liitlicsler UepeaUug- Itifles. Colt's, Remington's, Parker's, Moore's aid Baker's Double and Three-Barrel BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS. A KollablA House of Tortland TO WITOM IT IH SAFE TO SEND ORDERS. mebchahdisk bbokcb. Jr.. MrT,ArlT?T,IW TIA OPT.IFI) I!t OOcT. e neistlon with his (Iree-i Front Clothing and Fur nishing Wore, a Merrhand se Rrokernge, snd will sell and nnrch.se all kinds tt Mereh.ntse Ii Urge or small quantllle. lor p.rlte. living outside of the city, for a rery sni.ll eomm sslon.therehr r.Tlng them the eipen'e of coming tn Fnrtland. Matching dree. snr pleas sperlslly. Orders promptly tiled. Correepond ence solicited. Address J. E. MoXjAVOmJTS, P. O. Be. Partlaaa. BKFKRE"irE"-fnrphr.Orant Co.. Aken.Ben. trg Co., Jacobs Bros., Wasaermin t Co., J. Baeb. rn.n Bros. j"nt E. S. Larsen & Co., WHOLESALE GnOOEM snimsdE. S. Jj. & CO. " r. rrodnce and CommU.lon Merchants. Dealer. In Traploal and Domettlc Fruits, Kan tic. Consignments of country prodae solicited. Rea, 11 dk 114 Treat aitra. Partlaael. Or. 8. & G. GUMP & CO., MANUFACTCRKRB OF Pktore Frame, Kouldlnrs, Mirrors, Art Uoods, Kit, M Tklrd Btreea (AleewarU aVtaek), POKTUn.D, OR. FISniNG TACKLE ! 0 f very description and quality. LEADERS, riT HOOEs, BASKETSV Braided aad Taeered OH Slllt Unas, SIX SPLICED SPLIT BAMBOO RODS, tnrgeoa Lines and Hooks of all KlaSa. 103 and 167 8cond Street, Portland. F. W. DEARR0RN & CO., Mannfacturers and Dealers In DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, GLASS, 107 Front Stmt, Portland, Or. FITTm AT F riRKINIIF.D. W. Jj. MAI1YE, Chll Enelneer, SurTfyor & Draughtsman. ALT. KINDS OF TNOINFKHINO KXF.t rrrKD In ihe state M Oregon aud Idaho, Washing toa and llonuna lerrluirtra. v Roe at Ra. IS. arer Plret Natlaaal Baah. PDKTLAND, OREOOl. II MM I) i iquiD on ury. price ii "i "'!' lJ InsuiBatorm," prt.-; ana. fTL n Jili., tors mailed on receipt of prteeiT1'. fu", '.Tit eiV2 sveel. PonlarKl. 0. H..U. eeenU lor tue N. Pgff rv.i USE HOSE PILLS. 1 USE ROSE FILLS