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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1883)
TUB rAkUF.R.1 I1Y3I.V. u Paint"0' Ibe frul- and fbtrara, W. am Thy wlMdn-i, ir'ir Ihei tiuuinu Lkim's olotir lit; share ilia fork o( TnlLe. Our tnll '. "(! '" tnenkfiilneai, Our burden I r bmn; Thecurw ot eailh'e fT moral eg It 'j 01 blMi;uic of III doom, Anl IIH w 10 referent hauls we cull lliy Kl". ''n Tt,r renewed; ThPK'x'd beautiful; I'ln beftiilllul ligjod. Midsummer Day In Sweden. W'Liilo wo were resting at the inn in the sha'lo of the temporary birch prove, mv companion 1' quite- carelessly ami a if clmnce, thin Bentonoe: "The younger members of the community whilo away tho long twilight with dances uronud tho richly docked iMay-po'es." It haJ BiiHpicious nonml, a Baedeker rbvthin, to it. I couldn't help thinkiupt I had hoard it Boniewbero before; but this placid countenance betrayed ro sign, and I churgt.il my suspicions to oversensitiveness on tho guide-book nnoation, ami croditod the rolling sen tence to a Buddon floxh of literary fire. 13ut that sentence proved to bo our tor ment for it began to ride us the moment it was uttcrod. We inquired of the land lord if there was nny twilight festival that night. Wo had heard there was to be. The boys and cirln usually trimmed tbo May polo, and lie believed they danced uround it at midnight. Tor his part, he novrr Bat np ad night; be al waystnrned in at eleven o'clock, summer and winter. The possibility of a pastoral festival at the romantic hour when tho goldon hues of dawn meet and mingle- with tho sun set red was too tempting for us to resist, aid instead of experimenting with Bleep we strolled vilUgeward from the inn at about eleven o'clock. The sun had dis appeared behind the trees an hour or moro bofore, but there Beenied to be ro diminution of his light. The glaro was gono, but not the illuminating power. In tho west a lino of red and orongo cloud, recalling tho pplendors of a WnMiari eunset. changed blowly in form, but never lost its brilliancy of coloring. A strong umuseu ngui, casting no buouow, camo irom tho wholo domo of the heavens, giving an unnotnral color to tho grass and to the masses of foliage. The strangeness of the eft'eet seemed almost portentous, as if some great convul sion of nature were about to take place. It was like that glow of lato sunset which in other climates is always rare and always evanescent. No dew had fallen, but across tho meadows rose a thin miBt, floating lightly on the breath of the evening, drifting into fantastic, ghost like sbapco. Across the valley the distant hill-sides were harmonized by the softness el the light into broad musses against the sky, but still details were visible as in the dolieato haze of an afternoon in Iudian Eummer. There were no signs of night in tho village. Doors and windows were open, and ohildrca were playiug around the prostrato May-pole. Perched on tho fouces sat rows of men ami boys quiotly chatting. We int on the fence also, and, in order to feel more at homo, began to whittle little sticks likosome of tho men, and tried to look as careless and content ed as they did. We sat there a half hour or more, then changed to a fence of an other shnp-i and sat anothor half-hour, and still nothing took place. Then we began to think it was only a kind of open air watch party to welcome tho midsum mer sun on St. John's day. But while we wero meditating a return to the hotel there wns a stir in tho titreet, and a party of stout girls appeared bearing great boughs, grass and field flowers. Throw ing these in a fragrant heap upon the stops of a house, they all set to work in a bnsy crowd, and in a short time had woven wreaths and garlands and were decorating the striped polo. Xo loud words were spoken, scarcely a laugh broke the still ness of the night. It was a solemn, almost religious ceremony. From tho red of the sunset sky a delicate rosy re flection touched the white sleeves and kerchiefn, and harmonized the harsh colors of the caps and aprons. Even the crudely painted architecture was modi lied into unobtrn-ive quality of tono by the soft light. One by oue tho busy workers ceased their labors as the uglj polo grew into graceful shape, and spread long arras with trailing wreaths and tufts of flowers. Tho men watched on in silence, the tired children stopped their whisDers and sat iu ranks on tho enrb-stoue. Now the cool draught of night only stirrei the leaves at intervals, the mist settled low upon the meadows, and the weird forms melted away. A new light from' some mysterious quarter gradually spread itself over the land scape, and even while scaroely visiole changed the gnueral tone. The rosy re flection from tho west lost its delicate quality, faded into a cooler light, then changed to the faintest tinfjo of gold. It was the charm of sunset changing to the beauty of sunrise. Slowly, almost im perceptibly, came the transformation. The glorv of the east rivalled awhile tho sple ndor'of the west, until the first ray of the sun shot across tiro tky, and it was day again. At that moment the pole was nut in its ulace bv the strong arms of a score of men, and fastened to the post where it slauds tue Reason long, shedding its dried leaves and grasses with every wind that blows. As if by inagio the crowd disappeared, and we were left alone. I . V. Milieu, in iiarp er'g Magazine for September. Marital affection is a beautiful thing, and every fresh exhibitisn of its tender ness and 1,-ivaltv affects us to tears. A wife possible an old wife on a certain occasion fell overooard. ine nusuana rushed frantically about the deck, literally tearing his bair out by the handsful and crying in the most beseech ing tones, "For heaven's sake, save her, ftnva Imp aim U mv wife I'' The noble sailors thought of thoir own sweethearts and ran all risks, and at last urongni ice poor woman into the cabin of the swoon ing iirmhami Tli lnok of irratitude he give them fully repaid them for all their nort8, TDen, recovering an equm hrinm In. t,ni ln Imnd into bis wife's wet pocket, pnlleJ out a somewhat plethoric parr. and with infinite relief aid, "There, r-1.1 morula, the next time you tumble oerloard just leave that pune behind, will you? You scared me most to detth." Coinage of silver dollars for August will anouut to 2.3-10,000. Not llot, but Work. We have often wondered where and how humanity got tho iden that rest it happiness, for a greater fallacy never ex isted. Yet it seems that tho ono bright dream that cheers tho bnsy man through the years of struggle and strife, of early lifo is that by-and by, when he is old, lie will give up work entirely and rest. And tho mother, as she ministers to the ever re curring wantsof her little family, revels in anticipation of the days to enme wuen tho children willhavo been ruined and bhe and her husband can enjoy again the repose of earlier years. Time passes yea it seenis to fly, and at fifiy-llve tho man hug succeeded beyond his most sanguine expectations of his youth; but does he settle up his business affairs and invest al! his capital in govoriiirei.it bonds that ho might be rid of care, although Us money yields him a low rate of interest? Xot ono time in a thousur.d, if ho can find anything more remunerative to do wit'i it. But it le decides in favor of tho care-free course, nino limes out of ten ho devotes the re mainder of his days lo regretting his folly in closing out a Imsincsi that had made him comparatively happy in years past, and by this act severing bis con nection with tho active, moving world about him. And the houso seemed never so big, nor the mother's heart half bo desolate, as when she has said good-bye to the baby and he goes out into the world to battle with its trials. Then how tho years of his dependence, when he was a constant care oorues back to her, and she contrasts the care-free weariness that was then her daily portion, with tho anxiety that is now her constant com panion, and how gladly would she- leave the luxury and ease that- surrounds her and return to tho old days with all they held of work and worry. But it is too lato now. While all these joys of woman hood were hers, sho allowed herself to be blinded by tho dazzling picture of rest iu tho future, until sho could see no beauty in the busy present. And were it not for this effect which invariably results from our mistaken idea of the dolichts of rest, we would feel that our time was wor?o than lost that is spent in referring to it. But it is a mistake that may in a great measuro be avoided. Every ore of us may dis cover now beauties in our daily toil by steadfastly resisting the one temptation to loug for rest as the one thing to bo de sired. "This world is a working world and man is a working creature, and tho sooner we realize this J ruth the better we fill the plaoes for which the Almighty has dosigned us." Burlington Hawk eye. Ho Apologised She was extreraoly conscious of her feet, says Clara Bello in the Cincinnati Enquirer. Not only because her Span ish boots, in the new style, with tho up per portions made of a net work of r -i. V- O I'l- 11.- coarse buks, were 10. o, wunu iub uou touts were No. 4. corned, but for tho ad ditional reason that her beautiful blue stockings wero visible through tho tiny interstices of the Fhoes,so that Bhe could display the fineness of her hoseiry with neatnoss and modesty. She sat in the half of a railroad car seat, toward tho aisle or, to bo exact, I should say fifth, since that was the proportion of her oc cupancy as compared with the fat mau beside her. He was a stranger. I noted that bIio was glancing at him out of the corner of her eye, and not for flirtation either, for her aspect gradually betrayed annoyance, irritation and finally anger. The causa was visiblo to a cute observer. Tho man began by touching her prettily posed foot with ono of his own. He was an okl teliow, wit 11 spacious uoois on, while sho was voiing and dolicate. I did not wonder that eho norvously drew away her Spanish gaiter and gave it a now attitude. Then be pursued it with his thick-soled cowhide, and oh. culminating outrage! pushed tho calf of his leg against her. I was not astonished, for tho audacity 01 Bomo of these case-hardened old fellows is com mon. And he looked as placidly inno cent ai a cow, instead of the pursuing bnll that his actions indicated him to be The girl rose indignantly, crossed tho aisle to her papa and told bim how she had been insulted. He changed Beats with her nnd gave tho offender a dread ful boratinff. threatened to throw bim off tho car, and was with difficulty in duced to let the fat man say a word in defence. "I am a veteran of the war," said that unpopnlar person. "What in thunder has that got to do with it?" hotly retorted the other. "Any service doesu't give you the right to in sult young girls. "But it made me liab'o to, it seems." "How is that?" "Just feel of that leg. It is wood. lost the original in battle don't you see? I can wear trousers on it, natural asiiie, and wulk with it pretty well, but. it ain't got a bit of feeling. It wouldn't know a girl's ankle from a chair leg. Forgive it and carry my humble apology to your daughters Married at a Funeral. Tim l.-i in Mrs. Swift was buried from her residence last Friday morning. The Rev. J. M. Lyon conducted the funeral services. After the peopio nai assom llo,1 nn,1 ins! hefnra the timo for com mencing the services, the pastor stated iW. it 1 .ad been the desire of the de- unu.l & fnw hours previous to her death, that her adopted daughter Lizzie and Mr. Jesse ljawrenoe, to wnom sue 1 t.;7ip1 va hptrothed. should be mar ried before she (the mother) closed her eyes in death, but as Mr. Lawrence was out of town at the time her request nnul.l not nf ennrsfl.be printed. In view. therefore, of the circumstances, it was thought best to and eminently proper that tho young coupie snouiu men arm Via nnitxl in marriatre. In the .U. v . - - a connection it might be observed that Lizzie, by tue fleam 01 Mrs. owiu, would be left alone io the world. The ceremony was, therefore, perfcrmed in the presence of the dead and the friends assembled, and was an occasion 01 mors than ordinary impresivenesa ana aoi-.m.-nw V.r will. Lizzie takes the resi- dence'all furninhed, and land connected, besides, we understand, about. 3500 in r.nninTMil. and the von n people commenced housekeeping at once in the old homestead, under lavoraoie, moogu peculiar circumstance. Rochester, (Mich.) Era. The ,rromls(d Land." I wan unco crossing a series of un lu- lating r.inne abuttiugon Mount Hermon with an hngiisli tourist who wus making merry at the utterly barren appearance of tho "promised land." It turnod out, however, that his intended wit served to sharpen our observation, and we found that all the hillsides had onee been ter raced with human hands. A few miles further on we came to lUshoiya, whero the vineyards stilt flourished on such terraces, aud wo had no ilitlieulty in com ing to the conclusion that the bare ter races, from which lapse of time had worn away tho sou, wero ouee treliised with viues, tho highest emblem of pros perity and joy. bimiiar terraces were noticed by Drake aud Palmer iu the des ert of J nncn, far from auy modern civili zation. It is lash to infer that becaniio a place is desolate now, it mut always have been so, or must always remain so Tho Arab historian tells us that Salahed Din, before the battle of ll.ittin, set 111 0 to the forest and thus encircled the Cru saders with a sea of flimo. Now there is scarcely a shrub in the neighborhood. In wandering through that sacred land, over which tho crescent uow waves, oue is amazed at. the number of ruins that stud tho landscape, and show what must once have been the natural fertility of (he country. Whence has como tho change? Is tho blight natural and permanent, or has it been caused by ac cidental and artificial circumstances, whbh may bo only temporary. Doubt less, such ruin has its tale of horror, but all traco their destruction to Itlamitm, and especially to tho blighting aud desolating presence- of tho Turk. That short, thick, beetle-browed, bandy logged, obese man that so many fresh tourists find so charming, is a Turkish official. He and hh ancestors bavo ruled the land since 1517. A Wilberforce in sentiment, ho is tho representation of "that shadows of shadows for good Ottoman rule." The Turks, whother in their Pagan or Mohauedan phase, have only appearod on the world's sceno to destroy. No social or civilized art ow s anything to the Turks but progressiva debasement and decay. Contemporary Review. Concert ing Darn In. Darwin married, in 1839, his cousin. Miss Emma Wedgwood, and for many years had a charming home at Down, in Kent, whero bo carried on his studies amid the quiet beauty of one of the love liest counties in England. Of lato years his white bair and beard havo given him a vcnerablo aspect, and his singularly at tractivo face held its charm to the very end. A genial temperament, a hearty mannor, and a genuine elevation of na ture made Darwin oue of tho noblest as ho was one of tho most famous English men of his day. His wolcome was worth crossing tho seas to receive, and the hos pitality of his homo was something to re member. A large family grow np about him to maturity and usefulness and bo came bis loving co-laborers, and, to make his environment for work more propi tious, an inherited fortune relieved him from all care and left him free to devoto his lifo to his chosen pursuits. His viows naturally provokod sharp antagonism, and at tho beginning made him widely unpopular; but fuller recognition of tho candid spirit aud genuine manhood of the greut naturalist did much to soften tho asperities of disenssiou and to dissi pate the prejudices of bigotry and ignor ance. It was a significant tribute to Darwin's genius and character when, in the autumu of 1877, ho tipponrej in the scarlot gown in tho University Hall at Cambridge to receive tho degree of D. C. L., and was greeted with a storm of cheers. Tho world generally knows its great man at the end, however it may have slighted or derided his claims at tho beginning. Full of years and of honors Darwin has gone on to the larger knowl edge of tho lifo beyond, and, whatever final word may be spoken concerning his scientific beliefs, his bitterest opponent cannot deny that he had enriched the world by the singular honesty and can dor of his mind, tho steadfastness of his energy, the beauty and completeness of hiB life. Christian Union. Mr. Beecher says that one-half the hu man family are eaters, not producers. Speaking of Immigration, he says that there is no fear bo long as our mstitu tions have tho assimilating power, and when the lion eats tho kid ho docs not turn into kid, bnt the latter turns into lion. When the children of immigrants get through the pnblio schools they are all Americans. Tho greatest needed re vival is not of religion, of temperance, or of commerce, but of common schools DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE TTTAT OUR NAME IS ON EVE BY PAIR. AKIN. SELLING CO. Ajo:i' -ihii I in every l iurii In Or- u mi ( W MhM'f.tl III n il M-W llllt'N'Vi-.l NO. HfcVt.N Ainilen Vwli'i' M'irhlriC J ii-i II. (iiir. ilwin lieiicul Amn!, it Tliliil urcet, 1'orl iul, U res on. I. CI. Iijviils.ni, lVrtl.uiil, Oreiiiin, cliirti more iciiiri'H thin any nllii-r ln tecriplii-r in Ihaitilp. Send order dir.vt Id him in ho liM no Cat) vamiiif: menu, l'ietui't-i tiuUlu-tl in any tleniied ttyh, India ink, water coler. oil or craymi. KmiriUK ratars.'H of honrtt V'lmiw, liuinniii; oce.UH of futi, Hint lli-i ninny of lln n-nnon now tx'iu -lull .it llii) r.lite Ihentrc. Portland, Oregon. iioKulur price! '.'S ami ftO cenU Ciarri.-nn reimiri nil kiud of -winn lo hire'. We havo just received a sample copy of a now song, entitled, "Put your arms around me. dear. Any lady wlio do sires to try it can do so by calling at our otQce we mean the song, 01 course. A Rood deal of comment has been mado because a Georgia man broke bis back with a sneeze; but how much more wonderful it would have been had be broken his knees with his back. IWTEBESTIXU TO WOOD ME. In irountrv like on, where wood li a burdm (n Hi lanl, we ihould not In rompel ed lo pay uch prlee u I pUl for c rd wood nil over tills norlbwem cowl. Opt. M O. Morirtn, one of I he pioneer or Sellwooi r.11 1101 pieoi anouro reiMOiinl in tbt wt o I decided to Invent mcaiiie tbt would cut nord or ttoTe wood il I mufih cberjer rate than haa ever been done here tofore. II lan Immeoie Job to haul ie out of tbe woodi tc nar- n -in in orarr 10 raw mem no So Captain Varraa bu ln-en'etl an em'ne and taw to light tbat Iwn men can carry It Into ibe wood and puttlnf It down be Ide of lot. rt It to work Red taw ibe liw out. without movlnr Ibe Int. no mat tr bo large It la. It.eiaw 1 a moat Inxcnloua InTcnllon. and will come Into neutral ue la nearly every lowjlna; camp on Uia coaat aa awn I mvrlta are kunwn. 1 be engine con'r of a piece of .team pipe f'inr Inch by ti or AO Inches stroke, joe intiaeoi we p pe mtw mi piduuib a baud with two trunnion is tben shrank around Ihe ontslde of the mbe about center war. The trunnions are for tbe purpoe of s'iulnlri the en cloe tod rlln tbe saw sctinn. Tbe puna of tbe engine are mule of steam pipe. The aieaqi la up nliwlViut of hose Ibmnrh a rourv vil re worked br a lerer and n infeoious contrivance of a sprlnsj aod an Incline plane. The lew I w irked br a lone UDt il rod cronei-tinc ailh cr hed. Tbe saw la attached direct lo the end of the engine' piston rod and Is tjnlded b roller p aced In tbe saw frame Tbe weia-bt of the aaw and e-rine Is about 17) ponnda. Tbe whole ms-bloe Is an sim ple that a sernml dot can ru It. aod rot fmm fif teen lo eighteen corda of wood per day. Captain Morgan haa the machine al work all the timi al Bellwood. and ieaires those who are Interested In inch tblD; to call and see It in operation. The captain Is prepared to build V d ali the naohlo e to tbat deal re tbem. Tnke "Vin. l'i'uniler' Oregon Hliiod 1'iiriPcr. O. X. T Ml.-Sew Mel-Ira c IU. PgaM Earn way! IIOTIl.t. THE NELSON ROAD CART. THE 1XTI KN IIVIVIK, Towner Third nil K 1 li Im-kI tit it do l;ir . il.tv iimiH.i oti tin omti. 1hmhiikh h mill luiud; cvivivf't lo mi't from Mil tra'iin mid liurii (n't. K. LfwUtuii, it"tirii'tur. sktk twond -linp .rtt'r n'til il itlt'n in hiiiMttV Htinlwn imvli.tiil V loN, etitinry, fit milt 14 iooIh tviI m trljiVUfii hlwue tiituiU'lit Country uhUtn tit Frank O. At1t. the ttttnof Omnn urtUl. t ) wtTt prrfttred lo nuk p&olrrpbi lo th hlrhfl ty-to of fh9rt.t bitfiltrrr, I7 rlmttrret. ForV iftod. Cftii UAUin ruutu iBia in ia 017 ANUYRKH. Aimly-iH of nr., iiit'U., nnn, mi - niy for f un-. tt!tvtr. ; 4 ivwuyit. 10 Onhmhy mtall primHty Hti n Ui to. II.IRIMV.1KK. Ml HIT HO INK. I. W. PKKNTM'K, IOI Klrat Hlrwl- 1iv.!ih 11 m -.ic Ui'uitT. I'lums nrtfuiiB, Hiiei'i mumi turn t-vory-thl'itr In tlif mil Ir Iim. IV, X. tlKWKl II V CO. A. OOVJ; Mnrnwer, lot FUrC Nirret- titnmmK wnicht n urn. JrwHry. 'I h Ituckfunl Eiilintful wntrh. fifinlrv unitTH fi'l('tt"1. II. KF.TYt Xrt. 1 Onk Nirert-HiKl furrnv- rr, tiiHinifiuMitrvrof notnry and IimIici vrtH, timm aim! nif.'i HtHUiW, sttvl IvUfM, Ac; rubber aHuiii ami iitMirli poo u ji-i? 11 A V 11 ,1 N lit llntd. ami (tiivi, jhHirn. wiii'iowj aim HlUitU Honf! fur 1Mi I.Kt ntr! (VitnlnTiw. BIKRUl-iV VONPF.R, 47 Niitrhe-MonumenU, liwiri1, H'(iiiRMiif, (M;., mrnitiiii in iiu-a't umi Aiiu'rlrMi marlilo. Cottnti y onWra rilliNl prinuptly. hfiid for prlc and 1- stuiw. mikv:vors. tr If MILTOV, (Ivll KncrhMini and Niirvyor, Konm H, Klntt .Nallnnul Hmik I.UiMInjc, l'tirtliuid, )r. All kin U nf urvi'ylni ami drum un (lout In any pnrl nf 1 h ronntry. HAK FICIKH. CMI'IKK KAKCKIr.-wri Wanhinetnii. Vonh A hlihr, i'ropK. MHtinfrtftun n tjf lttt lirrad, HimIu, rlt'iiM, HnittT, liiwttin.wtdriirHn.iNhuit ny rmrKHrH, Onli nt fmm tho trltt hjIIjIuJ and prumplly at tlMHlt'f) tO, ' D. P. lir.VKKIIT,--Allnrni'V ami (NMiiiuir at 1, iw Km.ni ft IK'kum'i hull dime. l-'U'nl bn-liM'Ki Ik'hhIiihik t" Ldtfi l'utt nt fr inviMiiiom, ht-Coit Il'KT ItKCKIVKD AT flAUHISON'S MKWINU irnn. P.'.i niHt-B nf llniiHchfi d HowIhk Miwhlmn. lHir lli(T I wo Ull'l iiih 1 1 m 1 ynini in ' nti(Mii in" hold haH font rl It ft wiv to tht fmnt. I 1m aupxrlor nn'tltH hi- now wt'll known to tin' public. AkhiiU iwiiiri it ;v 11 in i-i j Ml Iiqrin on nnv, PHirpfion; ,ATfnMrH"r:TiTIT J iu'ililoinrM," priw J)rv iir and InnulUa OIH nwittl'd OH Tf-':ii o. Miirr, nun im """ usea.ftto. M. li. Kli I 'K'lOliK A '., i;rntrT'f1,l-i 151 Kirsi t USH, !. ",!. PH 1 ".'.li in v "i., 11 nny. -in w r ipi trei't. rn-lland, '. ! An'ttJ for thiN. PwHii .. K It Nortlicrn Pacillc R. R. Co. LAND DEPARTMENT (Western rjlslrlct.) nil company offer for tale about fonr million acre 01 TEIITIIVK IN Washinjrton Territory and Idaho, At low rate for cash, or on EASY TIME TERMS. OrtTZE-IFIIFTII 3DO"WZST; llalance In fonrannnal payments, with lntereat at 7 perctni. Appijie PAVL Cnl'I.ZP, Oea'l !. AU, nmi.AND. OltEOON. which we iiiixc iii-i.ni lur U td-n. paient. OaVHi-iiit fur lllumralisl ChihIo.iii- ami 1'iUc I.Ut. I'orllund I'lirtliige l unuriii-liirv. KoT nciirn t Tvro-Uberlrd VEHICLE IN I1 rn world. I-ivy t acrr-i, t ufl Uv'vt Jim ai d attn't.pd d iectly to the i U: I t tii tly tudt'iH td. ninl titili lv (n i fmm all Jfrklnf mu ll v if ilit' l nntr, m lUtgiitirt'H.'li' In oliirr cniIh, CiiIih Iti'ttrr anl U iiuiH coiivi'iiiritt umi ilihlrMi tlan a )i tfv. tit nlxiiit ui tr luilf tin a t. and It nlll rnrrv a Inp qui My i M will. It'f-r by pfiu.liiu in aril(H wUu ttave umJ tliviu lo piovo tliat th ) ait TIIF HINT KI1IIU VI'IIH I.KH IS Til K VOBID. HfVfral illtTiTtnt nt hn atiit unuliilm fcom HC tojl'0. Ti vtv ttt M'verul new und liuortuiit feat una In thtifart, for al anil Kuiii-ili mn el, I'urtlanil, Unxon Furniture, Furniture. i. f. rowans, furniture mmufacturer, The lara-eat amd ennal eomplrle aasortweat of tine, Medians and low.prleed fwrnllara) la the rlly, ennilillna ml Tarlur, l.lltrurt . Illnlna aud f'ttumber stela, bulb A Kiutera) and Hiy sws saw oruclure. Alau m lara d well arlrrli Murk of f uarpcts, 011 (lotliv, Ciirliilus, rpliolntory, Wall Paper and IIMillng. N( 11(1111. ltRli. A I'I'.CI.il.TY. Inlf nilliia pim-hsMrs will consult thi-lr liilrresta by liiHihi- nijr stock before pnrrhaeln; NOS. 185. 188 AND 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OR. Parlnrr n 'ulr M.. brt. MonlMnawrrir mmd II-artiMtn. NINE CENT STORE. Groat bargains in Fine Dry Goods. Bend for ptlce list and aamplrs, Frea Addrsx, W, U. SH1VEI.Y, I S3 Thlrm Mreei, forlleui. Ornon. Mew Yovh. Tea Company I'lUST MTKKKT, l'OKTI.Al. Oil, V1i1miiIo (iikI Itotail Donloi'M lii TEAS. COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS, Ic. fi ort thi' nnH lioiiMof the kind 'n Ort'iron, parilra from Un ronntrr would An wrll to avnll tlx'tn-M Ivmiil tht opportunity In t.uy niNau fritmlwu prlrtM. We tiuurantt'H natlnfivtioii. Older liy mull prou.pl y IHivd. 'ul for piU vi. J. I W II IU 13 Ju ER Sc C O.e Ti'h, Coffoo nnd Spice Morchnntn. OREGON BICOD PURIFIER. If. e. akin, Hum Sli i imi, II. R, Diwch HOSS BOOTS A1IU HEST. THEY AUK ALL SADDLE SKAMS, 111 Y SO OTIIKK. USE ROSK PILLS. S. & il GUMT k CO., MANfFACTrilKIIS OF Picture Frames. Moiildliiift, Mirrors, Ar.t l.irlrdN, E.e , 00 Third Nlree (Alnswerlh lllm k , FORTUMI, OK. E. GUITIIAKD & CO., Impo'tera, Mp:iiifacturi-ra and IValen In Teas, Coflees. Hplccs & Chocolates, ham riiAriNro, c ai f.TIIOMSOS, r-orllanrl Mn?er. OIHre-lOIS Kroet "t. L. FELDMANN & CO., Importera and Wholesale Dealer In Wooden and lVillow Ware, And Maonfactueeiaof IJroinM and UniMlios, Ro. 121 From street. Portland, Or. K-..11 Wot fTwii rnrOin Uni awt, SIS. Tf.KTH FIM.Kn AT L')W ItATKH; HTtSPAr. tun ruaranleed. Jim adiulnUtered. Imital (ral- I'm;! in iirtoK, PartlMd. OrvcMS. Rqnm M. Vnton Bloc. Mara street entranre W. I. MAltYE, (Iril Enplneer, Surreyor4 Praoghtninan. A IX KINDH OF rKOINEF.KlNO KXP'tTTF-f) In the t.f Orrc-un aod Idaho, Wahincwo and Muntaoa lerrttorWa. Na. IS. aver Fir. I Kaiioaal Baak, FtJllTLAND ORHfK)J. 1 f '" r ' f ii mi P, jaai(t i "'.3 '' ...-.'jg tit .'.V , V.I, - i , See that Our Numo Is on Lvcrj I'alr. AKIN. BlKI.I.lXU .V CO., Purtlund. Orraon. DR. HENLEY'S Til Greatest Itniit lnowi. IE IE IF (Licmi'i Ei'racn, Lbs Wonka) lamtlTi am latimraior. (Prropiiosptiati). Iodic for Ue Blood, tnl foot lor ttt Bran. 'Another Great Victory in MadloaJ Solanoa I Worth Millions to the Human Family I CELERY, BEEF AND IROM If acknowledKfd by all riiyalclau to t4 Ilia Ureal cut Medical Compound yet discovered, la a aeeer falllne- l ure fr Nearalala awd ftnauu Uebliliy. USE ROSS PILLS. $1000 KEWAJiD WIIXBK PAID TO A " P.KIIHON i'KODUO hieamore elTertuiil rei. ? than Dr. Keck'N Sure Cure for ( afarrli. Which has stood the leal for fonru-en jri-ara. l'liysl clana, iJnuiKlrta, and all who have u.wd and limr :blf teated II, pronounce II apedlle for the cure ot onata thai kjathaome dins as. Try IU Your dniKftsl has tiSkmi Salesroom, 143 Front St., l'ORTLAXD, ORLHOX. niiuiro fur llliiiiicullmr, tlm only Kxchnive Trunk llouso on the I'aciflo C!oast, wliero yon can find llio Urpcsl torlmcnt of Trunk, Valise, Puti-licli and Trnvoling lings. WILLIAM BECK & SON, Wboleule and retail diaZ.r la Sharp's, lleiuliigton'N, Dnllaid'8, Marlln and Winchester lle'ientlng Ulflos, Colt's, Remington's, Parker's, Moore's and Baker's Double and Tbree-Barrel DItEECU-LOADINO SUOT GUNS. Dr. Krt tbOTOorhlT nndemtanda. and la emlnentlr nn-Mtil In Hi. iMtnuuilnl tll.kpn.1. am. dial. calt dli-a a of Wtk aeaaia and tall Hgea, batliuj I .1 . . i. . n. .... i. . . . .... ..... 7, .. " I He ireaia l .uir wHlwul udnf the Itnlfv. Ilia fTif. Ite prrarrlpUon la furnlataed lo heir putleau rrea. Me lady aboald be srllhoul IU Youna. mlilille aed or old, male or lale, li.nmnlcr or a life of sunVrlii( Is yovr Inerltaale wn uiiImi you apply In lime to th paytaelan who understands, aind la coiiipeti-nt lo treat your case. Wm no more Ume mir nioney with In competent pbyalclaria All couimunli-ailniis attended lo vita dlapaacai, and are strictly coatlilrnilal. Medl dnea aant io ear part of the country. Circular, teetl Duonaaia, and a net of printed quratlnn furnlalied on appltneUno. OOlmllLTATIUM rUKK. Inclraw a ihreeent atamsi lur Hat and addrew 1IU. JAMkJS attCK. No. l rint suert. 1-orUaud. Or. . . FISHING TACKLE! Of eveiy description and qualltr. LEA OF. II SI, FLY HOOK-, II A E IT, Hraldrd and Tnpered Oil llk Llaea, 81X Sl'LlCKO M'UT I1AMIIU0 RODS, iureua Mneaand HiMikaufitll Kinds. 165 aud 107 Second Street, l'ortland. FAIRBANKS' rnASK wooiaev, Portland. J. N. KXOWI.KH Can Fram-lsco J. N. KNOWLES, Shipping & Commission Merchant. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. WOOL A SPECIALTY. Ui( ft. MtvhlnTT. Wnrm ,Tiplimnt nl all klnda of HuLrUi (urulnlipo iu rjort nut'(. Offloe: 10; I liDM STEELT, rarttand, OrefMS. Krference: Prst Nslloiia Bank. '-:-l'. -ir;- E. S. Larsen & Co., WHOLESALE oriOCKIlS .HimE. S. L. & CO. p. Prod dcj and ComciIIun Merchants. Dealer In Trapleal and Dnmettle r rails. Vat etc ConnromenU of eonnt.'T proflnft ir!citel. Km. 119 M 114 free tmt, rrtld. Or. USE .HOSE PILLG. STANDA11D SCALES WAREHOUSE, STORE AND FARM USE. OKAIN AUD a-TOKB TIl'I KS, Writ far Prlea IJ.li L. II. PAr.KF.lt, Agent, Kertk Fraat Mtreel, PertUad, Orina F. W. DEAltBORN & CO. ManiifsctiircM and Dralrrs In DOORS, WINDOWS, BUNDS. GLASS. 107 Front Street, Portland, Or. evtimate riBJfi"nrn. am UMHIiMiH-J