EUGENE CITY GUARD
LATEST SEWS SU3IMAHV
WT TlXr-UBAI'll TO lUTt
.li.iino Vin'Vn of eartlninukei oei
mirreil at tliovtrdule. Cul.. alout 'i.-'W
a'nlm-k fUturdaY morning. TLe vibra
tions were from north to outb.
Tbe third nnnl meeting of the FeJ
oration of tho Orfaniwd Trade and Lit
l.or Union of the United Btus and
Canada, met on Taosdujr in New York.
The trial of Frank Jamea wan beRiin
in tbe criminal court at Gallatin, Mo.,
on Tuesday. Tbe roal work will begin
when tbejnry ia impaneled, which will
commence Wednesday 22.
Hon. William Windom, ex secretary
of the treasury of tho United 8tote, was
given a ranqnet in London Tuesday
night. Several members of parliament
besides prominent Americans were
present.
A Chicago Times' snfcial from Wanli
ingtou says: Jenuio Flood of California
is engaged to be married to Biron Beau
mont, an Englishman whose lineago i
very anoient aud whose rosources are
limited.
A Cro broke out in the Eclipso lubri
cating oil works at Franklin, I'a., Tues
day morning litt, and before it con'.d be
eitinguised burned 1100 barrels of ben
sino and destroyod tbo larger portion of
the works.
Tho Chsrlcston, 8. C, News and Con
rier reports great injury to cotton by the
drought, and greater injury is threatened
tuouplnn.'. crop. It is estimated that
there will be three fourths of a crop,
and less.
Tuesday night at 11 o'clock a cyclone
struck tho north part ot tho city of
Rochester, Minn., makiug a clean hweep
of elevators, rouidences, railroad engine
house nd other property. Twenty-four
porsons wnro killed and many seriously
wounded,
A London dinpatcu of Aug. 20 says:
The Times' Alexandra correspondent
ays: British troops should not bo with
drawn from Egypt. No European family
would remain in the oouutry a week af
ter tlioir departure. Egypt is incapable
of government.
A St. Tanl. Minn., niieeiul says : John
Muir, superintendent of ttaffio of the
Northern Faoiflo, to day closed a con
tract for the shipment of one train load
of thirty cars of wheel from Walla
Wall. to Minneapolis. Tho outlook is
favorable for tho shipment of much
more.
A Washington dispatch of Aug. 21st
aays: Tho secretary of tho intorior was
to tUy informed that a section of 73
miles of tho Northern Paciflo road near
Mullen tunuol, had been completed. Tho
oomp.iny has requested the appointment
of coinmiuiioners to examine and report
on this section of tho road.
Mitwiulu, Mon., dispatch of August
2-i nays: Passenger trains commoneiug
to-Jny run to Gold Creek sixty-five
ou:'t r here, and thcro meet the train
, from Helena, thus going through with
ot)3 change, of cars ami no staging. No
p.-vssencer trains will be run through
until the formal opening on the Hth of
September.
A Sa n Francisco dispatch of August
23 says: Tho banquet given by tho grand
eomuutmlerr of California to Grand
Master Dean and ofllcers of the grand
encampment, at the Palace hotel this
evening was a very brilliant affair in all
things except tho banquet itsolf, which
in every respect was a miserable failure.
This lat ter fact is in no measure duo to
the California commandory, but to tho
management of tho hotel.
Tho telegraphers' striko ended on Mon
day. The executivo committee of tho
brotherhood issued an order to all looul
assemblies declaring the striko to be a
fuiluro snd announcing that the strikers
could go to work as soon as they could
be reinstated. The M estorn Union Tel
egraph company now requires its em
ployes to snbsorlbo to an outh that they
will not bjcomo members of any organ
iattiou opposed to the interests of tho
company.
An Ashland Wis., dispatch of Angnst
23 says that forest fires are raging about
tbo city all day and tbe place had a nar
row escape from destruction. Mills
were shut down and men turned out in
gangs to fight tho flames. The Omaha
depot caught fire several times, but was
saved. One hundred mon were sent in
on the Omuha gravel train and were dis
tributed along tho border of the town
with citizens. At 9 P. M. a shower eame
up and the fire was extinguished.
A New York dispatch of August 2IM
says: At a (.csmou of tho Federation of
Organized Trades and Labor Unions this
morning, a resolution was adopted re
fusing the legislativo committee of the
federation authority to support tho cigar
makers in their fight to secure the en
forcement of the lw passed by the last
New York legislature prohibiting tho
manufacture of cigars in tenement
houses. It is said that tho manufac
turers intend to contest tho constitution
ality of tho law.
A Owatonna, Minn., dispatch of Aug.
22 says: Meagre telegraphio advices wore
received here early this morning of a
terrible accident which occurred be
tween Rochester and Zumbrota, Minne
sota, on the Rochester and northern di
vision of tho Chicago and Northwestern
railroad, by which about H0 people
were killed and wounded. A train was
caught in a severe wind and hail storm
that prevailed in that vicinity between
4 and 6 o'clock in the evening, and while
rnnniig at a high spood was lifted from
the rails.
Tho grand procession of tho Knights
Templar in San Franciaoo on Tuesday
morniug, was an unqualified success.
The line of rentes along Market street
was crowded from an early hour, and it
was with the greatest difficulty that the
mounted policemen ere enabled to clear
the way for tha procession. The several
divisions under orders of their command
ers went through the different evolutions
nd counter marching, and in the major
ity of cases the movement were done
with exocllent precision. As near a can
be determined 87W knights took part in
the procession, representing 3tk$ com
mtnJerie from forty six sUtes and ter
ritories ia other worda, every state and
territory in the United States.
Judge JereS. Black, the eminent ju
rlst, and secretary of state and attorney
nonoral .Inriurr ltni'liannn'a aduiilljstra
tion, died at his home near York, Pa., on
Sunday morning, alter a bru-i niuess.
Ilia fnnArnl 1 fill If lilnrill on WedneHdaV
and was attended ly a large concourse
of people among wbioh were some of
tbe most prominent mon tt tuo iuuu;.
A dispatch to tho governor of Minne
sota from the mayor of It'Kibestor, Minn.,
Itriehcster ia in
ruins. Twenty-five people killed.and over
I 1 I ' 1 t
forty aeriouhiT injured. uno-iu.ru 01
ila tit ia In wl vantA. We neel immo-
diato holp. In less than thirty minutes
85000 wero raised ana sent to sin tue
.....-ori TolnornniHTiavo been sent to
all eilics in thd state, calling on them for
aid.
1 Cf T.mi n.l ttnnti-h fliltfd AncruBt I J:u
. . t J Hi .., f
says: The contiuuanco 01 ine cases 01
tho violators of tuo bunday law ueiore
tim oinrt of criminal corrections during
the pjst two weeks seems to have in
creased tho confidence of the saloon and
uniall shop keepers, and more beer and
wine saloons and cigar and other small
shops were, according to police reports
n.in)it L-i.nt nnpii to dav. Governor
Crittenden, who returned home from bis
western tour yesterday, seems to do quite
indignant at tho course of the saloon
ltAntrfi liore. An d asserts very emphat
ically that the law must bo enforced,
and, if necessary, ho "will send the attor
ney general down bore to assist in prose
cuting tho coses now before the courts.
A Km Frnncisco dispatch dated Ana.
23.1 says: To day a part of the Oregon
and Walla Walla commanderies went on
an excursion to Santa Crnz. Tbe re
muitiiW nai.l vMitu in a bod accom
panied by the First cavalry band of
Walla Walla, to tne quarters ot tueuii
fercnt commanderies. This evening, by
Ktwcial rjonest. tho First cavulry band
gave a promenade concert in the court of
tho Palace hotel, which drew together
the largest mass of people ever gath
ered in the immenso court. Members
of the Oregon and Walla Walla com
manderies wero escorted by the band to
the hotel. Tuey unisiicti tue nay s en-
joymont with a visit to tlio pavilion 10
witness tbo drill of St. Burnard com
in a ml cry of Chicago.
The Unite tlfpliaiifs Palace.
Wo moved several hundred yards
away to tho left, followed by several
curious Burmeso soldiers and palace ol
fioials, and stopped in front of a huge
durk building, at the largo open door
way of which paced half a dozen senti
nels. Sig. Andreino whispered that this
was the white elephants palace. At
last I Hore I was, then, on tho very
threshold of an edifice containing one of
the most famous animals in the world a
beast so remarkable that sober-sided oc
cidentals did not credit its existence.
Audreioo spoke to the captain of the
guard, tipped him slyly some buck
Bheesh, aud ho motioned ns in silence
to enter. I now fouud myself in a largo
and lofty hull. The roof was elaborately
carvod teak, and tho floor consisted of
hard-pressed earth. On tho walls were
bung green, yellow, white and blue
standards, golden shields and gigantic
basins and vessels of a thousand fantastic
shapes. In ono corner stood a pile of
yellow umbrellas, each of which stood
over twenty foet high. Thoir great
thick sticks, or rather polos, might
havo buen solid, but I boliove they
were only covered with gilded paper,
as otherwise none of tho umbrellas
could havo been lifted. Here and
there upon the flour gold and silver ves
sels were Btrewn in careless profusion.
"There stands tho lord and owner of all
this magnificenoe," said Sig. Andreino,
as lie pointed to tho center of the floor.
The whito elephant I There bo stood,
churned heavily to utakos pluutcd iu tho
ground. Was ho all my fauey painted
him? By no means. The great sacred
whito elephant was it slaty coloiod,
wicked looking brute, without a patch of
that snowy whiteness which I had asso
ciated with him as much as the Duo of
Uylstouo. His trunk, with which ho was
viciously tosBing bundles ol hay over his
bttok, was mottled with uVsu-colorod,
leprous looking spots; his eyes were
small, slaty gray, aud ablaze with sup
pressed fire; his ears were mottled in the
Bumo curious way as his trunk and his
body, as I have said, was a dark slaty
gray. A Burmese, stripped to the waist,
was vigorously rubbing the great brute's
hido with something that looked like a
brick. Could it be possible? Ho was
actually pumice stoning his sacred ma
jesty 1 I have no don tit whatever that
couetaut puiuioe stoning bad produced
tho slaty color, and I should not wonder
if the whole hido by this time is not
much thicker than a dime. Philadel
phia Times.
A Hindoo BreaVlii Her Fetters.
One of the most interesting person
age expected in this country is Mrs.
Anaudibui Joshen, a Brahmin lady of
high tocial standing, who comes to this
city to enter tho Woman's College for a
thorough course of medical study. The
fact that Hindoo womeu are kept in mis
erable degradation, being ground down
by social and religious despotism, ren
ders this step ot Mrs. Joshee one of
peculiar importance, in breaking away
from the fetters ot Hindoo tyranny and
superstition and determining to secure
for herself all the advantagea which are
enjoyed by women in Christian lands.
She is 19 j ears old, and ia tho wife of a
Brahmin in the Anglo-Indian service,
and at present postmaster at Serampore,
a liberal and accomplished man who has
educated bis wife since their marriage,
Mrs. Joshee has thus ostracised herself
liocanso she is impressed with the con
viction that one of the best means of
helping her sex in India by the promo
tion of a thorough medical knowledge.
In adopting this course of aotion she
ignores the Brabmiu creed, which for
bids a member of the order from cross
ing the ccean, eating food other than
that prepared by a Brahmin, or drinking
water that has come in contact with non
Brahiuiu vessels besides many other re
strictiona which involve the ostracism of
tbe offender. Mrs. Joshee, before leav
ing Calcutta, delivered an extemjora
neons address in the Serampore College,
giving her reasons for coming to this
country which in brief she explained to
be for the elevation of her sex in ber na
tive land. Philadelphia Telegraph.
"We never speak a we pass pie?"
would be a good song for dnmb waiters
in a roUurnt.
Curled Among Paupera.
A letter from Halifax, N. S.,saj:
The buriul of the body of a poor woman
iu tbe pauper' bnriol ground here re
cently wua tho closing soene in a sad
history. Sophronia Sbearin was ono of
twelve children of a well-to-do planter
in Littleton, N. C. Los than two yeais
sgo sho was on a visit to a married sinter
in Provideuco, It. I., snd there met at a
picnio a man named Lenj train Knott
from Fall liiver. Sho became infatuated
with him, aud after a brief acquaintance
went to Fall Kivcr to become his w ifo.
She said they were duly married, but
this Knott has denied to acquaintances.
Knott was a carding mister in a Fall
liiver cotton mill at tliut time, and was
prepossessing in appearance, being evi
dently acquainted with tho ways of so
ciety. About a year ego they came to
Windsor, N. 8., where a new cotton mill
was just being started, and there Knott
obtuiued work. This spring they came
to Halifax to tho now mill here, and
after having good employment for a
short time Knott fell into dissolute
habits, neglecting his work and his wife.
Several times ho was discharged, but,
being smart, he was reinstated, l inally he
was peremptorally discharged, and went
from bad to worse, lie left his wife on the
morning of Jnne u'Jth, to go, it is said,
to Philadelphia, whom his fatbor lives.
Ilia wife was in very delicate health and
in a destitute condition. Knott had a.'so
been ill-treating her lately, and she was
in very low spirt. She died Friday
night, on July 6th. Her landlady "a
poor widow, made efforts tojhave her
funeral on the following Sunday, when
a number of her friends could have been
present, but not encngh money could be
raited to pay for a ceflin. The authori
ties then took charge of tho remains.
Before her death the landlady tried to
get tho woman to writo something about
her friends. Sue took a pen and wrote
her name. Judith U. Shearin, but had
not power to finish tho address, and
never spoko again, irom a lew letters
she left and from previous conversation
the above information was gleaned, also
that she had a brother John in Lowell,
Mass., and a married sister there.
It now appears that a mm employed
iu the Halifax cotton mill knew Knott
well. In conversation with u reporter
he suid Knott had a wife and one son in
Oldham, England. Knott ia rather
above the medium height and well built
and has enrly hair and dark complexion.
Tho dead woman was 20 years of age,
waavory ladylike, pretty and proud.
She left a handsome framed picture of
her mother, which she highly prized,
but sho had very few personal effects,
aud lived so quietly that she mado no
frionds here.
The Horrors of J8S3.
Whother tho events of this fatal year of
our Lord 184 have any reference to the
realization of prophecy or to tho con
struing of scripture declarations or not,
no ono will question that it has thus far
been n terrible year in its deBtruotivo
visitations upon people, their lives, and
tlioir property. Whether it basculmi-i
uutod iu the' terrible disaster ut Lchia,
which in the twinkling of an eye and
without warning devastated that "smil
ing island." and swept thousunds out of
existence, remains to bo seen; but this
is only ono of many disasters which have
marched their black procession across
tho globe. Last year was considered a
fatal year, but tho fatalities of seven
months of 18311 already excc.ul tlioso of
tlio whole year of 1882. In our own
land in January 18 persons wero drowned
by the upsetting of a (1U boat in North
Carolina, 10 wero killed by a mine ex
plosion horo iu this state, and 82 lost their
lives in tho Newhall house lire. In Feb
ruary fl lods at various places drowned
50 peop'.e, aud 77 lost their lives at
Braidwood. In March 11 were
burned at Drownsville, Minu. In
April 11 were killed by the fall of a hotel
iu Texas, and 200 lost their lives by tor
undoes. In May 117 more were killed
by tornadoes, aud 14 lives were sacri
ficed iu tho Brooklyn bridge panio. In
Juuo floods and tornadoes killed 58.
This month tho roost foarful accident
have been that which occurred recently,'
near Carlyon, N. Y., by which 17 were
killed, and the pier disaster near Balti
more, which killed 7G.
The casualties in tho Old World have
been infinitely ruoro terrible, as will be
seen by the following appalling list:
Sinking of tho Cimhria, Hi; floods h
Germany and Hungary, 140; burning of
tho circus iu Poland. 208; powder ex
plosiou iu Holland, 40; panio in a wool
factory at Bombay, 23; avalanche at Ara
rat, 150; loss of a fishing fleet on the
English coast, 37!1; boiler explosion at
Dizier, France, !H; powder explosion at
Passo Cornese, Italy, 40; mine explosion
at Scutari, 150; panio at Sunderland,
Englaud, 202; fire at Dervia, Italy, 47;
the launch disaster at Glasgow, 150; fire
in Hungary, 20; mino explosion in Sicily,
35; and the Ischia earthquake, about
5000.
The total of these and other disasters
not necessary to mention tells the story.
Last year about 0000 lives were lost as
reported by telegraph. Ia the first
seven months of this year C100 lives
have been reported as lost, and if to
these we add the fatalities by cholera in
June and July in Iudia (12,000) and iu
Egypt (9242), the sum total oi horror
amounts to 27,342 lives sacrificed by
casualty and epidemic, and there are yet
five mouths of possible terror before us.
Chicago Tribune.
Yes, Clarissa sweetest, you take about
two pounds of ice, half pint of water,
one strawberry, one piece of pineapple,
one cross-section of a lime, one stratum
of an orange, one medium elevation of a
lomon, Boine mint and a spoon and two
straws and a fly, and put them all in a
goblot, and that a a mint julip. Oh, yes,
we believe theie is a salt spoonful cf
brandy that ought to go in then some
where: but you just go and order the
jnlip at any fashiouable restaurant, and
see if you can eaten me orandy your
self. We are near-sighted, and a little
bard of tasting. Puck.
An Aimi'lin Indian comnlained to the
agent that tbe people called him a bad
Indian. Ha said: "They say I killed
my mother. Yes, I did; but I did it be
cause she was too old to work. They
. ... ...
say 1 killed tny wue. i uui tost oecumso
she was too sick to work. They talk
about my killing my papoose. Well, I
did that, too.tmt it cried too mucu ana i
couldn't sleep. I m 'good Indian,' not
tuJ, Indian.' "
Eon-owing Trouble.
I once heard a i.tory of the great rail
road king, Vanderbilt. It is so long ago
that I cannot give it exactly as I heard
it, but it was something in this wise:
Mr. V. was one day conversing with a
friend, who was not, as the world goes,
wealthy, but bad sorao means whereby
he could live comfortably. Says the
friend to Mr. V.: "You must be a very
happy man." "Why so?" answered Mr.
V. "Because," continued tho friend,
"you ore very wealthy. You have every
thing that money can buy. You have
railroads, fine houses, fine carriages and
tim lcKt of horses. Your house is
grandly furnished, yon have ovory thing
to eat und wear that you can possibly ue
sire, and vonr health is C3od. you can
come and go when you plcaso "
"Stop, stop," cued Mr. .; "U yon
only just thick so, you are just as lich
as I."
"How so?" says tho friend in surprne.
"My dear sir," contiuuod Mr. V.,
"let mo ask you a few questions and I
will convince you. First, you say I own
railroads. True, but can I ride no more
tlmn one at a time, and have not vou the
siin o privilege? I own fine houses, but
can I live in more than one ut a time, aud
do not you do the same? I have tine
carriages aud valuable horses, but is not
ono carriage at a time all that I can oc
cupy, and do you not do as much? I
have tho choicest viands at my tables,
but if I eat more than is good for me
will I not suffer, and have you not suffi
cient to eat? And bo on to tto end.
So you see, my friend, that I am no
richer than you, after nil. lou are just
as wealthy as I, if yon will only think
so."
Sn. readem. we are all wealthy if we
only look at the bright Bide. It is not
the quantity of wealth tliut make3 us
rich, but tho way wo look at what we
have.
A Tough Snake Story.
Tho other evening Jim Hager was eit
ting in a easy position, with his feet on
themantlepleco, in bis house in Hcppner.
reading the advertisements in the
Gazette, lie was having lots of fun at
this, ond expected to continue enjoying
for at least ten minutes, when suddenly
his old touio.it came and sprung on his
lap. Jim told bim to lay down and keep
quiot, but Mr. Cat would not do it, and
insisted on springing around, running
toward the door, and trying to bark.
Finally Jim told him to lead on, and
where ho lead ho would follow. Tom
took him around tho house to a closet.
Tho door was closed and had a rock
rolled up against it. Tom-cat became
excited and rubbed up against Jim's legs.
Jim opened the door, and was greeted
with tho peculiar singing of a rattle
snake, which Tom cat had corralled and
then barricaded the door. The snake
was Boon killed. Fifteen rattles and five
buttons. The rock had hair on it, show
ing where the cat had shouldered it.
Hcppner Gazette.
Coury Island Beer.
Tho Washington Star Bays: You have
probably beard of Coney Island beer,
and you may lay the flattering unction
on your soul that you know what it is,
but you don't. In the first place, it is
not ull foam, as has been said, or at least
it doesn't impress you that way when
tho German waiter circles it six times
around your head aud brings it down
with a ciash on tho table. It has a
strangely natural air, an amber tinge
and all tho appearance of a bona de
five-cent glass of beer. And yet when
you have gono through the form of
drinking you are inevitably borne on to
tho conclusion that you have been drink
ing the air, and notliiug elso. It is use
less to order another glass and try to
watch it while the foam collects, for no
sooner does it begin to separate the beer
from tbo foam than one cf the waiters
snatches it up with a .mighty sweep and
bears it triumphantly away. Meu have
been known to drink Coney Island beer
for hours, and then, with parched throats,
drink water with feverish thirst.
A child, while walking through an art
gallery with her mother, is attracted by
tho stutuo of Miuerva. "Who is that?"
said she. "My child, that is Micerva,
the goddess of wisdom." "Why didn't
they make her husband, too?" "Because
she had none, my child." "That was be
cause she was wise, wasn't it mamma?"
was tho artless reply.
IxntCAMKU VAdl.lTIM.
Among the niivetk'u! businen CDIerprip la
PortUU'l, tht i( J HaltxT-ivit U an txample
Comuieuclue uulr i fuw iturt no wit I comptr-
tive J nn cipiUl. be hat rtiivd un 1m prewut bus-Im-Ki
through till native iiicret. euUriiri-e ami
pvmverrtic-e. characti-rUtlc wilDoul wbii ii no
cuQinti'ivUl rnlerprise cn kiircced. FinCiug hti
qnmlvnion Kiim uritt loo tmall lo accoaim. date
lilnapidlv Inereadui; busiiifa. femughia more
Callable location. Hia prrvut Hare ia in tbe
AliiKviiiuh block ou Itilrl I'.rrct, Portland, aud in
one of lipmml ni' "U' n n ut i. iud to be
fonudDorlb.ol.-aa lraiicli!o. Mr. Hi3ei!dt
h. made noma T-ry dcMntde (viinivitoin wild
t hw til knowu wholemle Han F.aucitco bnuai
S. k U. Hump & ' i-nd Ibe brni will h-renfter be
tnnwu uuder lliat title, with Mr. llaloertudt a
rriuDtpartuvr. An lntnaMju la tutu Jed u
patron nt the establishment f call and emmlue
the very finest iMuriintnt of Hatuary, frauiea,
pnintitii, water -color, ruprartura. uurrom, eta
Toe .kot embrace Home new and un que liou
li. d fixirgt together with a bandied sad oue
ar.blic dioora'.ioua used about the bouc.
Carl Werber, recredential? the well-known
brewery of Philip lit-t, Milwaukee, Wis., was
in Purilaud- laat week, pariuK a visit tJ the
aeut here, Mrn. Charles Kahn & Co. Ue
eame over the N. P. K. K . and left by steamer
to San Francisco. Mr. Werber represents the
largest brewery in America, and says they will
require enlarged facilities to meet the crowing
trade in the northwest, lis expreasca himself
delighted Willi the prospects of uregon snd
Washington and predicts a great fature for the
north's est.
DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLING CO.
IWrin? cmtar.tcls of honest applause, loaminn
oceans of fun, and the beat show of the season
now being liel.l at the Elite theatre, Portland,
thegon. Kefular prices lb and 50 ceuu.
Frank G. Abell. the beat of Ore mi artist, la al
ways prepared to mivka pnotegnptis Id the bight al
ityle of ;h crt. t bn nUry, 167 t iraiaure', PuU
laud, uui at nts art roozs woea ia ia uij.
Trssisn Rce. Fend to Jobn B. Garrison,
IhT Third s-jvet fortn J, for catalogues ol te-
"gns-
Gamoo repairs all kin i of sewing machines.
Taka 7m. 1'funier's Oregnn Blood ruriCer.
O. V 1. fO.-.ti-w avrles &,!.
TIIK lvrFUVTIlAI Coicer Third and
I. Tliebi-al one iluilarS d tf Ihhuh oh Hie riinai.
l'Hiwl,R I mill tlilKl l-oiiv? iu uiki iiiiii, an
ua'iia uud hojis ire.i. K. lwl,ioii, proprietor.
AMVIYKU.
W. IJ. Jf. F. A ., Xn Wahliitftm t -
AimlvMsof urea, uieiaU.ioals. tc-. on. ussuy for
fold aii'i s'lver, 3; 4 u.:i)s, 10. Ooler. Iiy lnU
pr.tniptiy utteojed . bm u
IIAKUWAKE. '
VOIwrlf. MMITil .V 1H.F.M.X, .
Jl.1 hrrnuU-lMipiirtem aim n a-r in iiiiiiuer'
Hardware, mn'tuiilea' Ph.K en! try, f.triiiln loola
and miruleii.-d slate mantels Omitry orders si
hell'-l.
111 SIO stOl'N'..
II. W. I'Hfc.VriTK. 101 First Nlrerl-U-aitliia:
rmwc denier, i-i moi. organs, sneei music aim ever?
Oiler In the ton !e ll-ie.
X. Y. JKWKI BY CO.
V A. OVK. Maimaer, 107 Flsrt Htrret-
l'l imoinK wutenex anil ji weiry. i ue jiucaiuru
Kii'.roH.l w iiten. i .tunny i.riier s-i ii-neo.
SKA I. :OU.lV KS.
ft H. FSTIT, X !: ! Kiteet-Heul e arav-
er, lliunilliu'liirer oi iniinry ami iuuki seiim, uro
and Mcel i:imi,i, sUt'l letters, Ac; rubber luui-s
Kiel sir net's
IIOOBS, SASM ASI) III.1VI.
Y, V- IIKAm V CO.-lOtl rnat l.-lealers
In l'miitx, oils aim mass, Door, winuuas auu
Hllmls Kfn't for H Ir I.Nf nn! i 'iil'iliMrne,
aaAKHI.K nuillts.
HCRSISit VOSPEII, 47 Mturh.-Monuments,
lomtii. lleiiltoiie, eo, lurimnel l'l iiai an an i
Amrrle,iii marh e. Connliy orders tilled promptly.
Send fur prices andd sticns.
s Kt KfOns.
OtMT.K ,V II 1UII.TO.V, Civil Kuirinei-rs and
jsiirvevors. K'Mim 14. lirsi utmn:tl KituK bull tins;,
Portland, or. All kln.liof surveying and drafting
done In any pan or th country.
iiaki:ri:h.
eWPIKt'. IIAKDKt-i: Washnnnnn. Vna A
Kuhr, Props. ltuiuuu'lurcr of l'liot bread, Ktda.
Picnic, lliitler, noston,Mi.tKrund .hu Kly cra'-kers.
Orders from the trade solUted und promptly at
teivli-t to.
" A 'r rs ISOTS.
I. I. K I'.W V,llorney and lounselor al
l.iw Kuum ft Its-kum's building;. N-nal busliies.1
perialiimt to letters Patent for Inventhins, belon
th I'nioiii Oltlri. or In thA I'ourts. a s!ie.-ln!te.
IfKT RECEIVED AT (lAMUKON'K "EWINO
Mncl.hio store. 1ST fhlr I street. Portland, ore-
fon. Ift caws of llonscho.d HmvIiib: Ms'hlnes. Inir
nn two and one half years' use In oreou the House.
bold iim forced Its way lo tne irom. us superior
merits are now well known to the public. Atfents
wauted to sell In every town In Oreiron.
Ml
IltjrtD Olt DRY, PRICE fl1": "ATMOSPHERIC
J Iiisnfttaiors." rrlee Wc. l)r cureand Insullla
tors mailed on receipt uf price, whh full direction foi
Jse.eic. K. n. CKIUMOItK t o., i;.-iij,i-is ui rim
kireei. Po-tla id. '." -its for the N. t'acit.r
mse"J.
I. O. Davidson, Portlaud, Orison, enlarges
more pictures than any other photographer in
the state. Send orders direct to hitn as he
has no canvassing agents, Pictures tlnishcd in
any desired style, India ink, water colors, oil
or era von.
J7 ThlrU Stn I'ORTLANU, OKEUON.
J3HNB. GARRISON, Propp.
.Ill tlio I.eitilinir SewltiR Mnrliltiea, Oil
Neetlles, Attachments i-.uit (lelill
iiie Parts fur Mile.
All kimlsof SewInK Mnclilnrs llepalrwl
uml nrrantcil.
gi:m:i:.vl a;knt ron
fomhli ::i Whits li
(ll'NKHAI, AGi:NT'tR
niE TURKISH RUG PATTERNS.
tiKM.r.Ai. aci:t roit
T :Z UNIVERSAL FASHION CO'S PERFECT
FITTING PATTERNS.
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
N. E. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sta.,
F0RTLASS. OREGON.
A. V. Akmstkow.,
). A. Wkm'O,
Principal.
Pcoinan and Secretary
Dks"3?I far lh3 Eisass Education of Boti ScJ.
AJmilti il on any week !ay cf the year.
aPEHW0RKrif
Of all kinds cxccoled lo order at reasonable raUs,
Satisfaction irnarantccd.
ThcColU)re"Joorn.il," conlaininff Information
of the course of Unjv, rates of tuition, lime lit
inter, etc., and culs of plain and ornamental jK-n-mansliip,
tree.
cheapest nousE"
FOR
.LlIERim WATCHES.
KJgln, Sprlugflpld or Waltlmm Watch,
la asraee SIItct Cms St 3 OO
1" Hllrer Cmae... . IS SO
la 4 smiiea HlWer Caae... 17 SO
I saeaa bastaosa, nut (aaraatca lacaa Osaalaa
Aaaeiieaa MnTrmeats Isaliulloa.
ALso fill! stork of
JF.Wrt.KT, CI.rKl mni aPFCTACLEV
Ooods sent "C O T." to any na-t of the country.
JOIIX A. BITK.
'Wateksaakcr an Jeweler,
140 froat Ht. (Mile ih raasaa4),
Ponland, Orcn.
L. FELDMAXX & CO.,
Importer and Wholesale Dealera In
Wooden and Willow Ware,
And Manufacturers of
Draoinit and UrusheB,
Ho. Ut rront suot, Portland, Or.
BISHOP SCOT! GttAMHER SCH001.
A Bswtrdlac mm4 Iy ScIimI for Br
miIK8IXTH YKAR VXDER PRKSKNT MAX
(frmA". KrtiH-h, EitclUh, mftihmiitks, lOitlt-ktp-litsf.
.eih.muki,T.wi'.r arul p:iniimaiu, lnct-
plmr utrtrt. NfiMt fr ttitriesrMith nnnuavl -cfttavlugu
P. O. U.-awrr 17. J. W. 1111.1. M, l..
PurtlMhl, Unvoa.
USE ROSE PILIaS.
Northern Pacific K. n. Cc
acn of
LAND DEPARTMENT
tsinct.i
eompanr of7en for au -k.,.. ,.
. i oar fcQ,,
Washington
OITE
In
Halanre
perctnt.
FA I'
Territory and IrU.
..
"""" f""ror cash, or en
EASY TIME TERMS.
'ITPTH DOWN;
. '
i. rni'r.ze. oeai
nmr.Ayn. onroojr.
'o.
H. P. GREGORY & CO
5 Jlorth Frout St., Ixftrrwn A wd
I'artlaad, Oregoa.
mt
AXO
liliiiwrj7
'fl . Mm
" sel7
Ileitis,,
Pse.ls,
atlUMs
Fl..r Mm
akltt,.
w"Wla
S1000 HEWAliD
Dr. Kock'g Sure lure fur rat.n-i.
WiU.h hmm mtnnA Ih.lMl inr - I
clana. UrunMa. and all who taava airt d
oaihlT tmMd It, pronoanee U aiT;,!5i
Jil5"ntal TTIa. Vour irucrit w
11, price t.
Dr. Keck thoroofhlr andentanda, and anilu.ii.
ucceaaful lo the treatment ol all tkrn.lt iirllsZ
calt alMvuea ot kota eesaa and all "JS. Z
ma4e a specialty of their treatment tor f'wrwT?
He treats t'sinr without udn ih. k n. li? V
lie preacrlpikin la tarnaUied iu last tl'r.i. 51?
NoWaboaM to without It You. " ""Jji
?rnJor aie,li..nlly or a Sit otlSSSl?
jorr InerrUaU 4oom utiles you apply In Um, uVui
parrtclan who OBderstnla, and bcompettotbuZ
yoar case. Wasaa no more tune nor oiiioey mttkZ
competent pbyslctaiia. AUcommunU-ailoniaiJlLl
to waa dbapatok, and are strictly eonndenttol lI3
dnsa aact to anr part of the country. Circulsim.
moBsast, and a list ofprtnied question furaaLST.
appllcattoa. OMIILTATIOS mnT!'
a threeent stamp lor last aad addres UU. JAkS
FHANK WOOI,SKV,
Portland.
1. N. KSOWUM
fan FranriKa
J.N.KNOWLES,
Shipping & Commission Merchant
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
WOOL A SPECIALTY.
llugv Mur-lniwTy. Farm Irrplemen! rnd nil klodiof
Hupplits furiil.-ihetl ou sort no lie.
Offlce: 107 FROST STREET,
Port I und, Orrgiin.
I.t iVrnc': l-1rt 'atinua Rsnk.
F. W. DEAltBUHX & C0!i
iManiiraoliirors mid Dealers In
DOORS,
WINDOWS,
BLINDS,
GLASS,
107 Front Strcil, Porllaml, Or.
ruTIMATI'.x Fl K.MSiltl U.
EYE & EAlt INFIU3IAUY
SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICK
Mucuilum Itntid, bet. I'orler and Wood Via,
Mouth I'oitlunO, ur.
tlr. PllltliiD-lnn. lulc I'ni'essnr of Kve A Ear Dlsesm
In the Medical liepailniein ol Willanietle l iilversltr
lisuien-cttil a line liullmnir. on a lieantiini eievunnnu
the Kintli jiart ot the city, ond Is prepared to aisnmj
nine pftii.-niM sip.ienrn: irinii an diseases in n- r.i
KA It or Til KOAT. Also will PHV sneeinl attentlellU
n.,r.:i,i. Inlu.Hnir miliar Chriiliic Nervous RU'eetKint
and to discuses peculiar m u-nmeii. and re ( lve a Uml
Uii nunitierol cafes expeciinif connnenieiu.
1 he Intention Is t" provide u Hone for such casn
with all the best hyirlenlc nirencles cimihlned with U
tutit m..(luul cU-IM In he lull! 111 the IlletlMINllls.
f ur any amount nf references ami circular, snnnw
Cor. 1st and We.lilnalon Sis., I'urllund, Or.
UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF LOTS II
SELLWOO'D,
rOBTLl.VBS BF.HT tl'Bl'BB,
1,300 Lots sold In eiht monlhs.
J1A PKR MONTH. WITIIOVT ISTKRBT,
!jlt w! I pay tor a lot Iu
8ELLWOOD.
fxits ra' ce In price from 1W to . The lot i
all deslmhle, slcliilv, and will dnulieln price In tJ
jrni. o.'iiti ii' mi nini iiiniuuiMfiii. . . ,
ue seliM-ted and a bond aeiu by return mail. Appl tt
once lo V. D. 1'AI.MKH.
103 Front street, fortiauo. ur.
W. JJ. M Alt YE,
Chll Engineer, Surveyor & Drnuglilmaa.
VU. HINTS OF FNHiNEKltlXO KXECtTW
In the state if Oregon aud Idaho, Wasliiiirw
and Montmiu lerrltorleH.
Boom Ns, over First Kntlonul Bunk.
FDRTI.AXI), OKKOOX.
NINE CENT STORE.
Great Bargains in Fine Dry Goods
bend for price list aud sampld. Fre? Addrea,
V. It. SHIVELY,
IH3 Third Mreet, Port la at?.
S & 0. (iUMl CO.,
MAN UFACTr R E F. 9 OF
ricture Frame., Mouldiups, Mirrors, Art
(uods, t.e ,
Talrsl atrrcl (Alnsworta Olaek,
POBTLASD. OK. ,
E. GUITHAKD & CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers In
Teas Coffees Spices & Chocolates,
M&Ji FBASCINCO, CAI-
C.THOMSOX, T rortland ManiSfr-
0es-ll rrsMi .
Full Set of Teeth for $10.
a 1 A.
sj 1 1 i i j --
TFVrrit Fiu.En at wyr bat'.:
Hon (uarauteed. lias adintuiaten-d. iei""
latea.
Poettaail, Orrsaa.
Room M. fnlon Bloclc. furV rtrlj-etranf.
TT.'J T.TIT TJ. T. V v i m r a r
WaXT I! TRU tow I ' ,irmH
Vniw tandlenew Ineentkma i !tl!n pi I
ltf AirentslorppeciaJlles. i (SaI
isys Vi cans-ass Tur nr.n'mjs
OREGON 5LC0D PURlFitH.