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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1883)
V EUGENE CITY GUARD LATEST SEWS SUMMARY. II Ti:i.EKAPII TO WAT. 'lie Rqmblicana of Iowa opened tbo campaign on Tuesday. It is learned that tie owassinated in former, Jamca Carej, early in 1882, aent two men to London to shoot Wm, E. Forster, then chief atcretarr for Ireland, but their courage failed thorn. A Victoria special of August "7: A gentleman arrived from Quatsaoo re porta that the Wet Virginia Coal Com pany, composed of San FriDeiBciuni.La atrnck a fine Beam of bituminous coal in tboir claim. L. C. Dunn, a traveling salenman, re siding at Effingham, 111., gave hia wife a revolver, with instructionB to una it upon prowlera. He returned from a trip Fri day night and climbed a tree to enter a window, when Mrs. Dann nbot him in the sido and he will probably die. A St. Faul dinpatch of Aug. 13th savs: On Thursday at daylight the dividing rock was broken through in the Mullen tunnel on the Northern Faciflo, and En gineer J. D. Dodgo made tbo pasfogo through the mountain. Forty-five miles of main line remain to bo completed. A Chicago dispatch 'of Ang. 15'.h soya: At a late hour to night the United States Rolling Stock Company's shops, fivo in number, were burned. The loss is esti mated at from $200,000 to $500,000. Tbo shops were located in the southwestern suburbs of the city, and as the firo oc curred late, particulars will bo uioager. The New York Times' Washington special of the lGth instant Bays: Confer ences are being held daily at Urayotone botween Tildun and his trusted lieuten ants, and tbo sags of Oram mercy park is putting his best foot forward to carry next year's convection. This discovery has filled McDonald with alarm, and he is doing his best to patch np the broken plates in bis forces. A London dispatch of August 15 pays; A riot broke out in New Festh, Hun gary, yesterday, against a Jewish bunker, whoso house wus wrecked. The mob was dispersed by the polico, who arrested fifty parsons and wounded a lurge numi ber. Thcro wero also anti Scmatio riots at Oldenburg, Germany, where a mob was charged by cavalry and eighty-nine persons arrested. A Now York dispatch dated August 16th Bays: At the Western Union com pany's oBioe it was said that thirty-rivo circuits of this city wero interferred with last night by throwing fitio wires over tbo regular wires. Tbo superinten dent said he had taken back seven of tho striking operators this forenoon. They wore taken back at tbo sumo salurios formerly paid. A London dispatch dated August 15 says: There, are vlatmiucr aUws st an earthquako on the island of Serrana. On tho isUnd of Ischia thu springs nro dry ing np and stnoko is issuing from fissures in the ground. Tho ministorof publio work has issuod an ordor for tbo imme diate erection of huts for tho accommo dation of tho peoplo in c iso they are compelled to vacate their houses. A Denver dispatch of Aug. 12th says' Tho formal oponing of tho Atluntiu and Faoiilj railroad to trull o occurred on Friday, when tbo general superintend ent, accompanied by other ofliciuls, passed over tho road ami mot with a warm reception at tho Needles from the inhabitant, nud tho rcprescntntivea of tho Central Facitlc. This opens up an other routo to tho Taeiila coast via Al bmiuorquo, Wiugato, New Mexico and Winslow, Arizona. Tbo prohibition stuto conveuliun met on tho lvvHtou llapids on tho 15th inst. Thoy voted to raiso $100,000 as a cam paign fuud, indoised tho platform of tbo national convention at Chicago, declared in favor of couttitutional and statutory prohibition ot tbo manufacturing of liquors as a beverage, arraignod tbo re publican party for bud faith in not sub mitting tbo question to tbo peoplo, mid declared that party inoompetcut to deal with tho liquor question. A cablegram states that tbo British government is deeply annoyed by tha in tolligonoo that Cotewayo is not dead. Tho nows that the guileless monarch had escaped from Usibrpee's warriors appears to be coufirined, aud he is therefore still a living aud troublosomo issue, Tbo inembors ef tho government had with difficulty concealed their relief when his death was announcod, as it absolved the government from an awkward response ' bility and opened the prospect of an in dependent settlement of th e Zulu diffi culty. A Washington dispatch of Aug. ICth says: Notice is given that on Wednes day, Aug. 22d, and on each Wednesday following, United States bonds em braced on the 121st call will be redeemed at the treasury department in Washing' ton to the amount of $5,000,000, without rebate interest. Bonds presented st the department on the day named for re demption will be paid in tho order of their presentation, aud if an excess of $5,000,000 be presented on either day, such excess will be first paid on tho next redemption day. A Chicago dispatch of August 15 savs Bufus Hatch yesterday, speaking of tbo prospect ot tue ortliern 1'aoitio, said: "How ean it help being a great suocess when it will have six states snd territories with no competition for business. There aro Washington, Idaho, Wyoming, Mon tana, Oregon and Dakota, where it will have no competition. Then it has back ing that would make any road a success. It Has 4i uuo.WU sores of land belong ing to its line, and that is all worth something. Tho Illinois Central rood only had about 2,000,000 acrea behind it and see what it did. The Northern Fa ciflo haa more than twenty times as mncu. A New York dispatch of tha 14th io.t. says: Charles Truesdale created some thing of a aemation at Niagara foils by rowing tbrongb the rapids from the American shore, starting from the head of the hydranlio canal and landing at (he upper end of Ooat island. This feat of Truesdale ia evidence of the erase in spired by Captain Webb's rash and fatal swim through the whirlpool rapids. The local papers at Niagara'are daily publish ing oilers and appointments of cranks to do all sorts of mad feats ia the Niagara rirer, and it ia more than possible that m effort to obtain notoriety may lead some of them to throw away their naoleas til A Now York dispatoh dated August 15th says: The executive board ot the Telcgraphcr'a Brotherhood sent a com munication to General Lckett stating: "Sinco all onr attempts to affect a recon ciliation havo provod futilo, wo now do sire to state it is the intention of the members of the brotherhood to ignore your ultimatum and carry on the fight with renewed vigor and determination, by every legitimate moans in our power." A Richmond, Va.f dispatch of the ICth inst says: Tho straight Republican con vention met to day. A platform was adopted in favor of strict adherence to Republican priuciplea and a protective tariff. It indorses James O. Blaine for president, condemns tho action of tho ad ministration in aiding General Mubone in repudiation of ono third of tho state dobts, and declares that, the power thus given Mabone has been for tho persecu tion of life lone; Repnblicons, and that tho power given by tbe administration to I Mahono makes him virtually president of , the Unifed States for the stato ol Vir-1 ginia. A New York dispatch dated Angutt 14th soys: Of sixty-four roilroods, whose July statement of comings is published in the Financial Chronicle this morning two show a decrease as compared with Julv of last year, the more important be ing'Manitjba, which heads tho list with a lots of $202,530 on tbe business of tbo present month, Wabash following with $202,423 in earnings for seven mouths ending July 31. Of sixty-two roads that Hggregato$15G ,050,770, thirteen show a decrease amounting to $19,910,832.whicb makes a net increaso over last year $1,250,970 on an increased mileugo of obont 4000 miles. Among tbo decreases are found tbe Central Faoiflc, $711,720; Illinois Central, $233,474, and Union Facifio, $393,204. A Washington dispatch of Aug. 16th says: Samuel B. Edmonston of St. Lonis, who claims, with others, a largo portion of land embraced within tho limits of Washington, including South Washington and much of what is now the capitol grounds, is in the city. This proporty was sold by James Greenlcof to the government in fee, and Edmonston chims that Grecnle..f's interest was only a lease of ninety-nino years, which has or is about to expire, and those who havo pnrobused it have only a fee simple titlo. It is nndoratood that Edmonston is will ing to settle with tbe present occupants and give each a good deed on a basis of $3,000,000 for all the property involved. A Sun Francisco special of August lGlb says: The amusements provided for visiting knights include a number of excursions to watering places and short trips to the interior, besides tbo usual attractions in this city. It is understood from well informed sources that quite a largo number of knights, especially those from Atlantio states, nro dpsirons of returning homo by wuy of the North ern rS.'Jio railroad, und tbjl arr;)!rr. monts aro being mutio w carry out their their desires. Tbo great obr-tacln to bo overcome is that most of thorn hold re turn tickets over tho Central Faoiflo and Union To'iillc roads. At all evouU ar rangements are progressing which, if carried out, will result in ut least 1000 Knights visiting Portland and returning homo by tho Northern raciiie. A Sou Francisco special of tho 15tb savs: Tho headquarters of Oregon commandery, Knights leinplar, nt bira toca hall, nro being handsomely deccrut d. A reception hull will bo located in tho theater, whilo au extensive dormi tory is being fitted up in adjoining rooms. Tho front of tbo buih!iii is bunc with streamers and garlands, and immediately abovo tho entranco is a luruo oultcsn cross, with a Masouiu iu seription, and lettered, "Headquarters of Oregon Commandery." Alou" the windows of tho second story festoons anil wreaths, joined by long arched rows of evergreous, extend to ths eastern end of tho front, lho theater itself is profusely decorated with banners aud the usual Masonic insignia, in addition to a liberal display of buutiug, wreaths aud string crs. Everything will bo in reudiuess on tho arrival of tho northern knights. A Dubuque, Iowa, dispatch of August 13th savs: The wife of United States Senator W. B. Allison committed suicide by drowuing herself iu the Mississippi river snmutimo during lust night. She left homo yesterday afternoon, shortly after 1 o'clock, informing her servant that alio was going to ono of tbe neigh bors. Instead, however, of taking tho direction indicated, she went in an oppo site direction toward the country, where she had been accustomed to toko almost daily walks. It was ascertained that she wandered around in tbe outskirts of tbe city, and during the aftoruoon sho was seen by sevoral persons walking rapidly and apparently very much excited. Not returning by nine o'clock, not being at tho place sue was supposed to be, an alarm was given and search instituted and maintained throughout the night. This morning her body was discovered by the outgoing train at 7 o'clock, in the river almost a mile below tbe city. She had cut np her gossamer, placed some stones in it. and tied them securely about nor neek, and then had walked do liberatcly into the river, about thirty-five feet from the bank, and laid down and drowned where the water was only two and a ball lect deep. A Chicago dispatch of August 16th aays: A Washington correspondent tele graphs that visitors at the capital yes terday morumg were much startled by loud words of a crank. He stationed himself in the hall of representatives and began to address an imaginary au diance. Ho was dressed fairly well, while an old slouch hat was pulled down over his eyes. In the midst of his dis course he read a letter from ex President Hayes, promising him an office. Ho grew noisy, and was fiually escorted out of the building by a policeman. Investi gation proved Hayes' letter to bo genu ine. A centlcman who knew the crank said that a few years ago he was a pros perous merchant in an interior town in Ohio. One day he received a letter from Hayes, inviting him to Washington, sav ing he wonld got him a position in tbe government service. The unfortunate man sold out hia business and started for Washington. He danced attendance on the White House for a year.acd then hia money gave out. He never got an offioe and he lost his mind from disappoint ment. When last seen he waa trying to enter into negotiations with aome one to hire hall. He will I sent back to Ohio. 1 TREATING A CS ACUTELY. I was once sont for in great baste to at tend a man of respectability whose wifo. alady of intelligence and rofinement.bad disooverod him in hi room lying sense less on the 11 xr. "What is tbe matter with Mr. U-? ' I askod, on meeting bit lady. "I'm afraid it is apoplexy," b re plied. "I fomd him lying on tbe floor whero he had to all appearances fallen suddenly from his chair. His face is purple, snd though he breathes, ii is with great difficulty. I went np to sco my patient. Sure enough, his foco was purple, but some how the symptoms did not indicato apo plexy. "Hadn't he better bo bloJ, doctor? asked the anxious wifo. "I don't know that it is noceisary." I replied. "I think if we let him alono it will pass off in the course of a few hours. "A few hours! He may die in half an hour." "I don't think the coso bo dangerous, madam." "Apoplexy not dangerous?" "I hardly think it is apoplexy," I re plied. "Pray what do you think it is, doc tor?" Mrs. n- looked anxiously into my faco. I deliberately hinted that ho might have been drinking too much brandy; but this she indignantly objected to. "No, doctor, I ought to know about that," she said. "Dupend. upon it, tbe case is moro deeply Boated. I am sure he had better bo bled. Won't you bleed him, doctor? A fow ounces of blood taken from bis arm may give lifo to tbe circulation of tbo blood in his veins." Thus urged, I relieved him of about eight ounces of his circulating medium. But be still lay as insensible as before. "Something elso mustbi done, doc tor," sho urged. "If my husband is not rcliveed he must die." By this time several friends and rela tives who hal been sent for arrived. Ono proposed blisters all over tbo body; and another blisterson tbe head; another im mersion in hot water. I suggested that it might be well to uso a btomacb pump. "Why, doctor?" inquired ono of his friends. "Perhops he has tukon some drug," I rcpliod. "Impossible, doctor," said his wife. "Ho has not been from home to-day, and there is no drug of any kind in tho house." "No brandy?" I ventured tbe assertion again. "No, doctor; no spirits of any kind, not even wiue, in the houso," returned Mrs. U-. I was not tbo regular family physi cian. Feeling my position to ba a difficult one, I suggested that the family ptiJAIME. Oc nttit bo called. "But tbe delay, docttflr-'irgod the friends. "No harm will result from it, bo" In sured," I replied. Wbeu Dr. S came, we conversed aiidu for a fow moments, and I gavo him my views of tho case. "Don't you think bis bead otiht to bo shaved aud blistered?" asked bis wife anxiously. DoctorS thought a moment and then saiil: "Yes, by all mean. Send for a barber; andr.lso.or a fresh fly blister, four inches by nine." I looked into tho faco of Dr. S with surprise. It was perfectly grave und earnest. I hinted to him my doubt of tho good that ciodu of treatment would do; but ho spoko confidently of tbo ro suit, and said that would uot only cure the disease, but believed take away tlio predisposition ther-jto with which Mr. U was effected to n high degree Tho head of Mr. II was shaved, and Dr. S applied tho blister with his own hands, which covered tbo scalp from forehead to occiput. "Let it remain on for two hours and then iuako uo of tho ordinary dressing," said Dr. S . "If ho should not recover during tho action of the Mister, dou't feel uneasy. Sensibility will be restored soon nftcr." I did not oill again, but heard from Dr. S the result. For two full hours tbe burning plaster parched the trader skill of Mr. U's shorn head and was then removed. It had done good service. Dressings wero then ap plied ; but still tho Bick man lay in a deep stupor. "It has dono no good. Hadn't we better send for tbe doctor ?" suggested tbo wifo. Just then tbe eyes of Mr. H opened, and he looked with half stupid surprise from face to faco of tbe anxious group that surrounded tho bed. "What in tho mischief's tbe matter?" he said. At tho same time feeling a strange seusation about his head, he placed his hand rather heavily thereon. "Heavens and earth 1" what ails inv head t" "For "crev'a sake, keep quiet," said tbe wife. "You have been very ill. There, there, now ; don't say a word, but no very still. "But my head 1 Whot's tbe matter with my head? It feels as if scaldod. Where's my hair? Heavens and earth. Sarah; I don't understand this 1 What's my arm tied in this way for ? "Be quiet, my dear husband, and I'll explaiu it all. Oh, be very quiet. Your lifo depends upon it !" Mr. II sank back upen his pillow. He put his hand to his head and felt it tenderly from temple to temple and from nape to forehead. "Is it a blister? he at length asked. "Yes, dear; you have been very ill. We feared for your life," said Mrs. tl . 'There have been two physicians in at tendance." H closed his eyes again. His lips moved. These whispered words would havo sounded very strange in a church. ".threatened with auoplexv. I sup pose?'' he said, iuterroi'stively. les, dear, replied Lis wife. "I found you insensible on the floor ou happening to coino into your room. It waa most providontial that I discovered you as I did, or you would cerUiuly nave died. II shut his eyes and muttered. "Sarah!" he said, "why in heaven's name did yon permit tbe doc'or to butcher me in this way? I am laid up for a week or two, and all for nothing." "li was to aave your we, dear. "Savo-r "Ha-u-sh! There, do, for heaven's sake, be quiet. Everything depends upon it." With a gesture of impatience, Mr. turned bin face to the wall, mnttering in a low, petnlant voiot: 'Too bad I too bad! too bad!" I had not erred in my first and my last impression of Mr. II s disease, neither had Dr. S -. II had a weakness. He couldn't taste wine nor strong drink without bo ing tempted into excess. Both himself snd friends were mortified at this. Bnt to see was to taste; to tasto was to fall. At last his friends urged him to shut himself up at home for a certain time, lie got on pretty well for a few doys, particularly sd as hia coachman kept a well-filled bottle for him in the carriage house; but the too-ardent devotion to this bottle brought on the supposed ap oplexy. Dr. S was right in his mode of treat ing the disease, after all, and did not err in supposing that it would reach tbe predisposition. Tbe cure was effectual. II kept quiet on the subject, and bore his shaved bed on shoulders with as much philosophy as he could muster. A wig, after the sores made by the blister had disappeared, concealed the barber's work until his own hair grew again. He never ventured upon wine or brandy again, for fear cf apoplexy. Capital Punishment In England. William tbe Conqueror, notwithstand ing the ruthless, savage nature of the man, disliked the punishment of death in cold blood, and substituted mutila tion for it. Mutilation is a punishment mentioned in tbo assizes of Clarendon and Northampton in tho timo of Henry II. In the reigns of Richard I., Henry III. , and Edward I., death was the pen alty inflicted. In tbe two last mentioned reigns it was tbe common punisbmont for felony. It continued to be bo, as to treason and nearly all felonies, down to the year 1827, until publio opinion re volted, and an era set in of mercy. But ages before publio sentiment rose in rebellion against the system of barbar ous severity, tbe English peoplo hud, in their own practical, unsystematic way, managed to a great extent to elndo it. First of all tbe clergy successfully as serted a claim to be free from the juris diction of secular courts, to bo subject to the ecclesiastical courts only, which merely enjoined a clerk to purge himself of his offense, probably by some mode of fasting and penaco. In early limes a clerk was delivered up to tho ordinary as soon us ho was im prisoned on suspicion of any crime what ever. Tbo Norman kings, especially Henry II., might struggle agaiust this claim ns much ns they pleased. They failed, nud tho clerk in holy orders possessed immunity from civil punish ment. Later oa, iu Edward I's timo, this immunity began to ba disputed, and a clerk was not allowed to claim hia clergy until after ho was convicted. The next stop was that the courts might do liver him up obsqne purgatione.in which yi-o bra was to be imprisoned in tho buhfft's prison for life. But restric tion on privilege, which originally was comVjed to tho tonsured clertry, was followed by a wido extension of its implication. In 1350 it wus enacted that ah"ihvmtr clerks, as well secular us religions" should thenceforth enjoy tho privileges of Holv Church. In construint: thV stat ute tho courts, ever,exc. pt in tho tim'f. tlio b'.uarts, on tho alert in favor of lib el ty and against tyrunny, extended tho privilege to every ono who could read w hether ho had tho clerical dross and tonsure or not. All women, however, except professional nuns, wero for cen turies excluded from the benefit of cler gy, us it was called. Another grotesque exceptiou was that bigamus not a biga mist in our sense of the word, but a ruin- who "hath married two wives or one widow" was also excluded. In 3517 a statnte was parsed which gave every peer realm, although ho could not read, a privilego of a similar kind. It thus happened that, though all fel onies wero capital offenses, a large pro portion of offenders escaped scot free. They were entitled to tbo benefit of clergy and conld not bo punished at all. At tho beginning of tbe eighteenth cen tury, women and tboso who could not real wero admitted to benefit of clergy, and then every one charged with a clergy able felony became liable to a slight pun ishment in lieu of death. Tbe benefit had always consisted in being excused from capital punishment, and at one time a man who could read could com mit as many murders as he pleased with impunity. Later, a man who claimed it waa branded on tbe thumb, unless he was a peer or clerk in orders, and was not allowed to claim his privilego a seo ond time. The effects of Buch a clumsy systembarbarous severity on the one sido, baud in hand with capricious ex emption from all punishment whatever waa as bad as possible. Yet benefit of clergy was a recognized privilege until 1727. The bell rung by the San Francisco Vigilanco Committee in 1856 hangs in the belfry of tbe Baptist church at Peta lnma, California, which purchased it in 1858. During the war the Unionists of the town rang it after every Union vio tory, much to the annoyance of those who sympathized with the south. One night tho latter took tho bell from tbo belfry and carried it off to a publio store; It was recaptured and rung with renewed vigor. Next morning it was found broken. I.NCKCISF.D rAdLITItS. Aainrc the mor'ul bnlnta enterrrtur la Purtluf,thl o' J . IlAltwr-Utlt ! at) iximplo. ComiafOCliiK only i fow Vfri tiro with fompr Utt j noci tl h hn rctrel uy bli crwni bu IntMlhroiub bis iiiit totttr, euurpite mt pvrtevrrvnre. chtnu-trrUtlv mUiout which no commenUl rmerprlMCtn tuiwl. Flowing hit quarter no Klrtl i'rvtt ix) im!l to accnraaii'diM lilt rapidly luCftiltg riiialuinv be sought a more ttotrabl kvaiion. Hia p'unit More u la the Aluxrorlh blnrk 00 Th'rd ttrevt PortUod. ind U pnnrf thf mnlpr!out trra of Its klud lo be 'im-nl m-tih of an Frnclro. Mr. Uije;i .li liw ml Kim trry drtrah'e mnnrrtion wuh 'b-'.! kaown hnleile sn Francitco biuM s. a G. liurp & Co , and Ihe 0-ra will hrafir be mwn un-V r lu.t tlllf. wuh Mr Kalierudt u ratil. ot pvtitrr. An lDtita'.l .n l meiJfd to Minx ol lb :abl'hmm t ti l and fxamioe U Terr fiuot wruni l f t Mitnatr, framr. pol.iUi'a- water-onion, engrariut. mirror, rtc TM'i einhnrv wvn ir a:id un qae bou ri'idttil t iiwUtt wttS a ki'id.ed aod on r Itlic dvor i ju iifcrd about tbe houw. DON'T ECT BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT OUR NAME IS ON EVERY FAIR. AHIX, SELLING 4 CO. W H H. Grant H not au'.horli.'d to collect any money due K ft" ronrlus eolarnln; plo lurMdurloilheyfarlps.'.aiilUnul now In ay rmnloy to o Iclt order lor ropyliiirand enlacing nicturtt. All order for ibl cian of wort tcut uiacl 10 ov w.ll ba faillifu.lr xtJl,AV,Ilf0-( rorilind, Ju'y at. W- 1L Itoarine. ralurv; l hottest i,.lume, loamins oceant of fuu, and Iho bout lhw of the seaion now twin? lieM at tha Elite Ihnatro, Portland", Oregon. lUnlar prkpj li5 aud 00 o-uU. Frtnk O. Abell. tho beat of Ore in ar'M, Is at. wan prepared to me rnob grupli ia tbe hli?nt atyle ofthcart.athUKilcrf, 167 rlwairrei, Port land. Cail al bit art room wbea In the tlijr. Tcrkish r.cos. S.'it t to Jobn 15. Garrison, 107 Third Itroet Purtlau 1, lor catalogues ol 10- b'nJ- Garrison repair all kind of arwinn utuchinor. Take Tim. Tfundcr's Oregon Ulood Purifier. , .. f. CO.-ew Srrlea fte IS. Psffl Esss left! IIOTF.I,. THE lTKHXATt Al., fornce Third and K TI.e liem (hip dollar d)r hunm- on I tie count. I'wiiCf and b:ur',-u;i ronvryt-d to aim from all tru'iis aud boat lief. E. lwlitiin. proprietor. HAKDWAUF. UOItO.N'Ol'OII, M.IIITII & t'OI.KM.., So. M Kerund-lmpjrieni and d -alert in hoiMera' llarilwun', nim-lmnl"' tool, rutiery, f truth 'K too.i Mid HwrtiUlzi-d hit mantel. Country order no- lli'lte.l. AStAYf.ttH. W. G. jr.WIM: CO., o 5 Wnahlngtnn An ilv.li of or, met ill. rmila, etc. tin .- uiy for Kuld 'mil adver. f'i t aMiays, 10. Order by mull promptly Htto-nle.1 to. Atl'NIf! HOIWK. It. W. PRKSiTH'K, lOT I'lnt Ulreet-Iaillng niiiHic denier. I'laiio organs, sheet music and every thtnir In i lie mn-le ilrie X. J KWtl It V . C A. GOVE. !uniirr, lOT FlM-t Klreet- EHmnniK watches ami Jewelry. The Itocklutd ltnnroH'1 winch, ronnrrv ' rteri 'it-'!e'1. SKU KVtlRlVCK. C II. PKTY, Xo. 33 "nit Hlree-Keal ei grav er, manufacturer nl uctiiry and lodge wills, bras and Heel sunups, steel letters, fcc; rubber stauii and Ktenci:.. V. - lir.Adl A- f O.-103 Front Nl.-Dealers in Taints. O1I1 and lihin. Doors, Windows and Hlln'l Hend for Price Mil unit i'.'i'nloii. UAUHLt: VVOKK. II KUORNA' VOHPKM, 4? Ninrk.-SlumimenOi, Tomiis, llea titones, etc., furnlsli.-d in It il 1111 and American marli e. Con ntiy order tilled promptly, hend lor prices and ib slum. I'tiDPKK A' II A .U!I.T)-, civil Kmilneers and iSurverors, Koom II, t-'lri National Ham; bi:ildliiK, I'ortlaud.or. All kin-l o( surveying and drafting Oolie In any pun or 1 n count i-y. UARKIIIKS. SUPIKI! IIAKKICV 1; Wml.icirlon. Vim A I uhr, l'-opi. .Manufacturers of 1'ilot tiiead, Ku!a, Picnic, Gutter, l;u?i!on,iS..ciiriind Nhoe Kly crackers. Onlim front the Irude K:i.!u-d aud pruuptly at- tHtl.tc'l tO. tTfOKV IVS, II. I. K K.V Kll V,.AM:irney unu 1 ounseior at i.a'.v ICimhu lfekum'a bulliilnif. bulnes.) pertiiltniu 10 I.eiiM'i I'ateut for iiivoiitii'iii, befori 1 h p j. oi (jOj,. or !'i th" Cornt. a it;i!f v. JIT HKCKIVF.rt AT C.UtlMSON'S KKWIXO Miicbliic stn-. li'.T Third wireet. l'ort!:ind, tire iron, p.y canes of ll 'Usi-lri.il S.'wi.iir Machines, lhir hcr two unit one hnlf y.-arn' use in Oregon the lfout' ti'ilil lias forced its w.iv to thv fiutit. Its ttnperinr meilt arc ecu- well k'town to Hi" public. AtfciiU wanted tos-ll In every town In Orioo. SyKes' Sure Gnra for Gatairli" J Win on rmv. ritrrF,); "atmospheric J IiiH:iii'::ti-," frU'i V. !. tm ni J ltiKi.i!U tors tiiitilf.J i..!i !'c"'i i.ftiref., wt-n ftiil iiir"fti(n lot p;rr-t. fft'4iPil, or ajr.i,w fir t f . I'tir'.rtt l-f tl tnnrll iiiaiii ir2w.,i?ii''irisa 107 Third St., 1'OKlXAN.U, OiltGOX. JOHN B. GARRsON,Propr. All flto T.catlltii; Sr -Iticr Mnr-lt Inos. Oil. Nrcillcs, Aliiirlitiientit lA-uu- iuu l'aet tor aaie. All kinds of Sen ins M:ie u lid Wuiriititi ties I :e paired CLXIXAI. AGENT 'OK KX ERA L AU EXT I VIEWRKISHRUQ FATTENS. GEXEItAI. AGENT I O T :: UNIVERSAL FASHION CO'S PESFpCT FIHING PATTERM It. K.C H. P. GREGORY I rn No. 5 5orth Frout KU, itnw. k Porlliwd, Orlua. Tim JJI "! i.S2T Fl..n,MlN Water .le. nT PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE, N. E. Coe. Second and Yimlull Stt, rOP.TLASS. CP.EGCS. A. I. AHV-iTltUM., J. A. Wnv.o, Principal. I'cnnun and Serretjr I DesijpcJ fcr 111) D::j:ss Education cf Eoii Sci Adtnilicd on any v. rt k day of the w, oiPEIItWORKKs- Of all kinds eeenlLd to order at reaxiab!cratek Satisfaction iruarantecd. Tho Cbllvxu '-Journ il," conliinine infoniBii of Iho cour.o ot studv, rate ol l.ittion, timcta enter, etc., and liili of plain and orruimnul re. m.inship, tree. Fii.vxK vooi.mi:v, Portland. 1- KSOWIB fan Frtnrica J.N. KNOWLES, Shipping & Commission Merchant. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. WOOL A SPECIALTY. Hear. Ma htmry, Fnrni iTpVuiPnt nr1 all klofcq( HtipnllvH furnlshf J ou iurt Dol'cf. Onko: 107 Flt'JXT STREET, Portluod, Oresoa Hpffrenrf: KlrM Natlnna r.ar.k. S1000 HEWAIiD WILL BE PAin TO ATT .PERSON PftODCO hir a mora effectual ntJly than Dr. Keek's Sure Cure for Catarrh, Which bas ttood tbe teat for fourteen year. PkraV clans. Dnunclrta, and all who bave turd and toor ooa-bly tesu-d it. pronouoc It apeel a lor the run 4 that loathsome dansaaa. Try It. Your dnuxl! ku It, price 1 1. Dr. Keck tborotuhly onderatatida, and Is emlamtri ItioresHful lu th treatment ol all ehroale am, ! ealt llniiii of kwtk arsn and all mttt, hMtas made a specialty of tbetr treatment fur fourteen yean He treat Caatta- wUbont uatnc the knife. Hasbro. It preacrfpUon a) (umlabed lo lady iwtlent rrat No lady should be without It Younn, nilJille armor old, male or female, Uj sanity or a life of suflertniti yo bieritable doom unless you apply In tloie to ita physician who underetanda, and ia competent to tml your case. Wane no more time nor money with la competent physicians. All communication attended to with daspatea, and are strictly contldrmlal. steal dnas sent to any part of tbe country. Circulars, tml montala, and a 111 of printed questions furubiied oo appllcaUoo. OONlLTATIO.V IBtt Iuclnw a three-rent stamp for ttot and addre.v Uli. AiUS KtCK.Na llrst street, TorUamL Or. EYE & EAlt INFIRMARY AND SANITAmUM,Or.HOMEFOI.THSSICK Huciulum ltond. Iet. Porter ond Wood Sta, Nulitli rnrtlund. Or. Pr. niklnirt.iii, late rnfewnr of Kye Vj.r Piea Intliei.ilU-al I): i.ar!!ii.'iitof Willnmeue t niv. rsll has en-cli d aline liu.l.StiK.nti a rM-autlf.il eleviiili.ii a the Hyiitit part nf toe city, and : l'i-iwr. -l to m ri.rii.e lute rutleut'i !-.-.' II i-riii;: from all l.eiw of the hr Klt or I II IU AT. Alviwiilpey siwial all. l ti-nlo i . i. . . f.."viii. uiv.-isiii.. per.niw lu'-oriiw o-ir, vni.-i... mid to iliscucspii-uiiart-i women. and reeve aluiu- teo nuirineroi eie i-r --..i .-ptm.h- u.. .... ! he I'll. ..iion i to ; l- A-i le a llm.ie for sc raws wiih Rl! l-e le ! hvr'f nlcir.-enele c-nihlii- wilutbr ye-l medical skill t.. ' rad in the lt!elli.tt.:'.s. ror any uuiouUofr, W,' Tor. lit and WnlnHiti -t. r.n ll.ind, Or. F. W. DEARBORN & CO., Mamifcctiu-prs cud Doalors In DOORS, Northern Pacific LAND DEPARTMENT Western bhtict.) This company oft" m for salt about four million ce oi feiixilt: lands Washington Territory and Idaho, At low rates f ir rsb. or on EASY TIME TERMS. Balance In foor annual paymots, with Interest at 7 percent. Apply lo rAVL KtaiLZC. Oa'l lata. AgU, P )RTLAXD. OtEGOX. CHEAPEST HOUSE TOR AMERICAN yATCHES. ETgln, Spriufjlleltl or Waltham Watch, I" asroew HtlTer Ca flu o la S Kllwer Cai j & M la 4 we Kllwer Ca. IT S I ascisa kwwlwew, rn4 gwarate these Ocastlasj AaweHoa If.TranHa Iasltatlas. Also full stik of JEwrLKT. rLor&s 4 apFtTanrw, Ooods sent "CO u.-o anrrt of the ronntry .onA. Irs, Watekautker at Jeweler, ! IVwal St. 'wwpwk the rsaaastd PtnlaiKl, Orn. BliUOP SCOTT GKIIBEJl SCHOOL. A Brwlwa- "4 ItwKkwl rr lUy. TI1K KlXf II YF.tH I'NfR riiKss-XT MAT It 4. 1 Oreek Laim -rma.. t .Tiw h. Kieii,h. Cuemaucs. book-kp; to. . len.va. n.ulc 'i awm,,! p, ,in.,.,,ulp. pineMrvt. e-iel f ihim.ih i..o, cStaLioe with ut .4 fom -r member, ih. He,t MaMerT I - " ... M . II ll.l M 11 I'ttTinud, Vrrfoa, F UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF LOTS W SELLWOOD, POKTI.ASiD'8 BEST arBVIIB. (Ari ST 1 ' f 1. t fMll'IlwL i fsuj iiOis kolu m eigui i BLINDS, GLASS, 107 Frout Street, lVtlaiid, Or. tiTI MATES rtnXIMHF.D. W. 15. MAI I YE, Civil Engineer, Surreynr & Urauslitjmaii. I.f. KINDS OF VNOISEF.RINfl KXEf'l'TF.B in tlientalel.f tlregou ami Idaho, Vaibaiit ml Molilalia territories. Room Sio. 13, over First Xatlonnl Bank, PORTLAND. t)RK"N. Full Set of Teeth for $10. Best Met, 15- I rriEETH FII.I.KD AT LOW RATES; SATISFAO I X tton juaruuteed. Has admltuatcred. Cental jru Porttund, Orrtost. RooroM, Union Block, Stsrk street etitraiice- OPRR MONTH, WITHOUT l.-str-a'" a hi pay lor a lot In V alldeslrijVnd'llOfornrst installment A '"'."Ij T 7U and a bond sent of return "':".': ' 1(1! Front street. Portland. W 8ELLWOOD. re In price from ll to - The Ml "J jrins. K u .. ire rw-r-v kri . OUC to J -it i lciure r r & G. GUMP & CO., 'fAVrPAt-TTRERS OF MnitWJnirs. Mirror. Aft ,ftnl t.'ood. ElC- a T1.lri,r,(Al"wrl,, a,oth' pipKTl.ArVD.OK. NINE CLfNT STORE. Great BargaiuiL1 ino UI3 n.Mmnl.a Fee-. A.UrtS, Dm. I I I li.. F- MS4 UK piILW I1N 133 Third list at . l Utrrwi.! E. GUITILi.KD & C0,V i. nr nd Dealers U Impotera, Vanufaclo,, ..,lpc Tone r-cifT.., A0..I.I v -uulu'"' " avu.-v, VOUCITS, opikl AS TA CTUOMSOJf, ors-i ortlaud Manage. i auMPV1 r r v i fi w r a - i"''i n-aiHHUTMIlUT, h- ATlTHl1Tow sMJulo'lti Pend Mmp - - ' ivn m I w jw-' - j lel rnl)enw IneentMss I JaA'mmeVn r ytti. rtn?M for . V