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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1883)
EUGENE CITY GUARD LATEST NEWS SUMMARY. II TRLROKAPII TO PATE. The yellow fever at Penaacola it on tbe dticreone. " New nampsbire nJ Vermont wai vis ited by a beavv frost on tbe nigbt of tbe 4tb, nd considerable damage dono to late crops. Tbe domocratlo legislature of Penn sylvania basdecidod to remain in session until tbe mondates of tbe constitution are carried out. J. Troctor Knott wos Inaugurated gov ernor of Kentucky, Sept. 5th. Fully 10,000 jwople were in Frankfort to wit ness the ceremonies. Toliceman Frank Xlill was fatally tabbed by Mamiel Montero, a Portu guese, at Norwich, Conn. Hill arrested Montero for some minor offense. Mormon elders are baving a bard time of it in tbe stuto of Georgia. At a recent meotiug two elders were treated to a shower of rotten eggs and driven away. Samuel Htilger, colored, who com mitted rspo on a girl 12 years old.dangb ter of McAnliiTo, on her way borne from school, was hanged in tbe jail yard at Marysvillo, Ky. SeTeral bnndred coal minors at Mas sillou, Ohio, are on a strike At a ro cent meeting a resolution was paused, not to go to work until an advance cf 10 percent, was granted. A sister of Captain Webb, recently drowned in an attempt to swim tbe Ni agura rapids, became insane when she beard of ber brother's death and has been found in the river at Lady Smith, Natal. Tbe Dutch steamer Hundam, Captain Chevalier, from Amsterdam for New York, was damaged by a collision with tho steamer Claudius, which was run down and sunk offAdra, Spain, recently. The crew were saved. Villard and party were tendered a grand receptiou at "Minneapolis on the 4th. Ihe streets wero gaily decorated, and about 40,000 people were in tbe oity, tbe largost turnout and tbe most event ful day in the history of tbe city. A diHeaso known as splonetio fever baB attacked tho cattlo of Lancaster county, Pa., and is raging with great violence A largo number of cases have already proven fatal. Tho disease is apparently on the increase and is occasioning great alarm among stockmen. The London Standard's Ilongkong spocial of Sept. 0th states that tho re port of tho crossing of the Tonquin frontier by Chinese troops is uncon firmed. War, however, is considered at Ilongkong ccrtaiu to ensue unions the Fronch government fully recognizes tho supremacy of China. The Queen of the Pacific stranded on Clapsop spit at 2 r. m. Sept 4th. Tho passengers wero all takeu to Astoria safely, except Mrs. Boswortb, of Oak landj Cul., who had her leg broken. Tho steamor was towed off tho following day by four tug boats, after throwing 700 tons of freight overboard to lighten ber. Cause of the accident was tho thick fog and smoko that prevailed at tho time, A Wilmington, Del., dispatch of Sep tember 4 says: "A collision Just night on the Delaware road, near (Jrocu springs, was caused by a runaway loeoiuotivo from Clnytou, which was started by a tramp, who was sceu to board it and then jump off. Tho south bound passenger train, which was running fast, met the locomotive, and both engines wero wrecked. William Collins, fireman, was badly scalded, and several passengers wero slightly injured. At the opening of the general meeting of tho American Social Scienco associa tion at Saratoga, recently, Prof. Way land, of tho Yalo law school, delivered an address on capital punishment, llo disapproved of hanging, and favored porpetual imprisonment. Ho suggested a constitutional provision, making ro- InnuA fmm nnnflnnmnnf. imiinNnililil until the court before which the prison, r was convicted shall make it appear that bo was innocent. Stinson, a young man just attained bis majority, was arrested at Louisville re cently, while attempting to throw him self bead-flrat from the top of a freight car. Hostel be had tried to make a man of bin jelf, but bad failed, and was "no good," and wanted to die. lie was taken to jail, and within 15 minutes bad climbed to the top of the corridor. He throw himself to the flagstones below, fracturing his skull and dying in a few minutes. Doing despondent for somo time, he bade bia family good-bye injtlio morning, saying they would .probably ee him no more. An Edwards, Miss., dispatch of Sept. 5th aays: To-day James King and Geo. Gaddis, negroa, wore arrested, oharged with robbing the grave of Mrs. llattie HowelL They confessed their guilt, in forming tbe officers that they stole the body for the purpose of socuriug the bones of tbe arms, which they used in their profession of conjurors. When the news of the robbery and arrest bvcame known a crowd of 150 men assembled and demanded that the sheriff turn ovor the prisoners. He refused, and in the confusion Gaddis attempted to escape, and waa riddled with bullets by the crowd. The sheriff was then over powered and the other prisoner taken from jail and hanged. A Salt Lake dispatch of Sept. 3d aays: On Sunday morning, between Smith field and Richmond, in Utah, a robber who was a passenger on the Utah-North-em freight train, took possession of the cabooie", held up tbe conductor and eight passengers and robbed them of watches and money. He bad them all in range of his revolver, and not one attempted to resist bim. After going through the passengers and conductor be stopped the train, walked ont of the car and dis appeared in tbe darkness. Tbe same robber on Saturday night went into tbe tore of Goodwin Brothers at Logan, ex amined some clothing, retired to a back room on the pretext of trying them on, and on returning, covered tbe proprietor and two clerks ' with two revolvers and told them to hold up their bands. The proprietor eecaped to the street and gave the alarm, but the robber escaped to the railroad. It ia presumed be took pas sage on the freight train which be held up so success ally. The Manitoba railroad bridga across tho Mississippi river waa destroyed by fire September 5th. At Wilmington and Santa Barbara, Cal., an earthquake shock was felton tho morning of Sept. 5tb. Ex commissioner Raum estimates that the revenue from spirits and beer will amount to 8100,000,000 a year. Trof. Varley, eloctrieian to the Eleo trical International Telegraph, which tho first telegraph cable across the Atlan tic ocean, is dead. Villard and some of the excursionists participated in the laying of the cornor stone for the capitol building of Dakota, at Bismark, Sept. Cth. At Minneapolis, Sept. 5tb, the Tyn dale hotel, where President Villard's guosts were banqueted by tbe city7was partially destroyed by fire. In the Now York greenback state con vention George O. Jones, of Albany, orninut.l upcTflnTv of state, but de clined. Kot. Tbos. K. Beocher was then nominated by acclamation. At a banquet given United States min iuti.ra Mnrtnn and Serjeant at Lvons, Paris, recently, several spectators ex- t .1 r.i. !. II.. ITm'.l Mtalni trnnl.l n.lnnl tlm nrincinles of free trade. and concludo a treaty of commerce with Franco on that basis. win'uW u inH in the court of criminal correction in St. Louis. Over eight hun dred cases against saloon Keepers ior aallinnr li.ipr (in KllndllV WOrO BOtfld passed on tho suggestion of tho court. This ends for tho present tho tight against tho saloon keepers, and is a tri umph for them. A New York dispatch of September 5th says: The steamship Mscedonia, which arrived to-day, reports takfhg off the Swedish bark David the captain's wife, two children, mate and wife, and part of the crow. Tho captain, second mate aud carpontor were washed over board before the Maoedonia sightod tho bark. The grand lodge Knights of Pythias, nf Vohraukn nlpntnil ofllucrs fur the en- Suing year: E. S. Opponheimer, of Ne braska Uity, was eiecieu pasi gruuu miiHtor anil J. ft. Jones was elected chan cellor commander; John Morrison, gtnnd prelate; J. S. Suropuire supreme repre sentative. The grand lodge was largely attended. Tho order in Nebraska is in a flourishing condition. The San Francisco wheat market is in an unsettled condition, owing to tho dull ness of the Liverpool markets and to tho indispositiou of shipping agents to tako offers of shippers. In the face of this it is reported that orders from buyers to purchase freely have been sent into tho interior. Tho largo number of wheat vossels now in port has caused a declino in rates and tho present belief is that lower rates will bo aooeptod during tho month. A parade of labor organizations of Now York, Brooklyn, Jersey City aud ad jacent cities camo off in the former placo, Sept. Cth. About 20,000 men wero in lino, representing almost every brunch of labor. Crowds gathered along tho routo of tho procession, which was re viewed by prominent labor agitators. Aftor tho procersion numbers went to a park on tho outskirts of Uio city, where games and other amusements wero en gaged in. A Springfield, 111., dispatch of Sept. 6th 'says: A private dispatch says that oompauy A, ninth regimuut of infautry, rtnto militia, while returning homo to Graysville, met with a dreadful accident on tho St. Louis and F.vansvillo railroad, between Canui ond Graysville. Tho train ran through a bunch of cattlo and ran over soino of them. The car in which tho mombors of tho company were was overturned, killing nino aud wounding fiftetu. No further particulars are given. At Richmond, September 5th, a de cision of tho utmost importance was made by the United States court, con cerning tho state debt. Judge Bond holds, first, that the tender of coupons for hues is a legal tender; that all con sequences from any othor legal tender flow from this, and that it is tho effect of tho supreme court deoisions. Second, that officers of tho state will bo enjoined from levying upon taxpayers' property after tender of coupons. Third, that as the questions in these suits depend upon the constitutionality of the state's legislature, the suits arise under consti tutions, aud the cirouit court of the United States has jurisdiction over them, without regard to citizenship or parties. If the deoisiou stands it would soem the state can collect no more revenue until alio provides for her coupons. The New York Tublio of Sept. 5th says: Exehangos the last week and for tbe month of August show that embar rassment and hesitation have not been confined to one city or to ono branoh of business. At tho same time they show that the volume of busi ness is larger on tbe whole than ever be fore, at abont half of the cities of New York. Transactions here have been affected by large speculation in stocks. Nevertheless the fall is much below that of last year nearly 20 per cent, for the mouth and IS per cent, for last week; but after deduotion of the market valuo at 2.54 per cent, for the month and 3.45 per cent, for the week, real speculation in almost every branch ia larger now than it was a year ago. Of tbe large citioa Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Louisville and New Orleans report larger exchangee than a year ago, both for "tbe week and for the month; while Boston, St. Louis, San Francisco, Baltimore, Milwaukee and Providence report smaller exchanges, both for the week and month. Chicago ia mixed. For thn month it reports an increase, but for the last week a decrease. "If you will let me take your stick of candy I'll show you bow I can swallow it and make it come out of my ear." Tbe candy waa delivered. Tbe yonng magician deliberately ate it. Then for the space of two minutes be threw him self into violent contortions. Tbe candy failing to appear, be said to the expect ant spectator, with an air of great disap pointment, "I believe I have forgotten the wet of if," Waif. A bright little girl who bad success fully spelled tbe word "that." waa asked by her governess what would remain after the "tM bad been taken away. "The dirty cups and aaucers," was the reply. Burdctte's Baby. Tine flies, and tbe boy is learning to talk ao that other people can understand him. "If you wonld let mo Lave him for abont one month," said a pleasant-voieod and pleasant faced school tnistreis who came down here from up river last week, "I oould break bim of that careless habit of speaking." Just because the boy bad asked bis stern, dark browed father: "Poppuls, whurg is mines flffln polo you peukin' mamma urn day?'' Which by interpretation is, as the pleasant-voiced school mistress would have taught bim to say: "Father, where is my fishing-rod .of whioh you wore speaking to my mother with reference to purchasing it for me at some time in the indefinable future?" And bor little serene highness shook hor head and said no; ho was losing his baby talk and learning to speak English too rapidly as it was. The pleasant face of tho school mistress wrinkled up into an interrogation point. "School mistress," tbe jester said, "on all matters of education your shapely head is not billy; it is as level as a new mown lawn, but you don't want to teoch the baby grammar, and you don't want bim to speak good English. You want him to bo 'fi baby and you waut to en courage bim to indulgo in baby talk. In years to come, when the pudgy littlo fU will dig great tears out of tho blue eyes becauso tho boy can't romember in just what points there sliould and mnst be exact harmony between tho verb and the subject; when he is confident that bo will die before ho can remember how many fellows besides 'ad, arte, con, in or inter' are followed by the accusative; when be knows the world will stand still for just two hours after school if ho can't recall that all terminations in something or other take the what you may call it after some kind of things; when he id so trusting and has so much confidence in Mr. Davis that he is not only willing but anxious to accept his statement that the snm of tho three angles of a trianglo is equal to two right angles, without going to tho board to prove his truthfulness by demonstration; along in those days tbe memory of his baby talk will como back to us liko sweet music. He will have troublo enough with tho English lunguage and all tho appurtenances thereunto appertaining by ond by." "No," bo responded in answer to a silent inquiry of the pleasant faced school-mistress, "he does not Know bis alphabet, thank heaven, and be shall not bo bothored with it. Yes, he has alphabet blocks and knows all the letters ou them and many preposterous stories about tho pictures. Oh, yes, he can count. Hear bim now, counting tho pebbles he brought homo from the beach 'ono, ftee, seven, free, seven, ten, free, fivo, seven, froe;' certainly he can count, by u system of his own, too, which is more than most people have." "Doa't mako a prig of tlio baby, school mistress. From tho dny on which they aro six yssrs old they must, undor tho school system of the states, begin to study and sit up straight, and bobavo properly, and speak correctly, aud from that time until tho grave hides them, thev live and speak imd act, verbally speaking, they be and do. and suffer, under social and educa tional survoillance. And I claim that at least six years of tho lifo of a man or woman should bo free; frte ns theuir; free to talk as the brook runs, with un trammelled musical prattle nud babble. Why, here a fow weeks ago, came a mel ancholy looking child about four years eld, aud in presence aud hearing pointed to me, and said to its mother: "Mamma, of whom is that gentleman speaking." "Poor littlo prig! My heart bled for bim. That afternoon I took thn boy down by tho target, and taught him to say: 'Mamma, whut is dot mm speakin' to you about?' and reconstructed his eenoral prammar on the same easy ba sis, and look me in tho eyo if thut boy didn't tan up like a yonng Indinu iu two days, aud ha gained seven pounds in threo weeks. "You see," the jesler concluded, in an apologetic tone, for ho had done an unu sual amount of preaching for ono day "you see, we haven't a very broad expe rience in training children; we have only ono chick to cluck over and scratch for, but we're bound ho shan't go to school until he's through being a baby, and wo know. school-miBtress, that he's tho happiest baby that ever mangled grammar." Hawkeye. How Was Man Distributed on the Earth! This period, long as it appears, is very short as compared with the myriads of ages of geographical development that preceded it, and represents the last and shortest only of the geological periods. The question arises, how has tbe human race leen able to spread itself over the whole surface of the globe? Is it the product of different and independent origins in the several continents, or have all men sprung from a common cradle, a "mother region?" On this point stu dents are divided, Agassis holding that men were created, aud Carl Vogt that they wero developed.at different centers, and Quarterages and the theologians maintaining the unity of their origin. Tho fact is left that man, the same in all the esssential characteristics of tbe spe ies, has advanced into all the habitable parts of the globe, and that not recently, aud that when provided with all the re sources that experience and inventive genius could put at bia disposal, but when still yonng and ignorant. It waa then that, weak and almost naked, hav ing just sot fire and a few rode arms with which to defend itself and procure food, humanity conquered the world and spread itself from within the Arctic circle t Terra del Fuego, from the Samoyed to Van Die men's Land, from the North Cape to the Cape of Good Hope. It is this primitive exodus, as certain as inconceivable, accepted by science as well as by dogma, that we have to explain, or at least to make probable ; and that in an age when it is only after the most wondertnl discoveries, by the aid of the most powerful machinery for navigation, through the boldest and most adventurous enterprises, that civilized man baa been able to flatter himself that he has at last gone aa far as infant man went iu an age that is so far removed from us aa to baffle all calcula tions. Wi mnil inaiat oa this noint. for it bringi into light aa obstacle which those j who have tried to trace out tho connec tion between widely separated races and to determine the course that bad beon followed by tribes now separated by oceans and vast expanses have hitherto found insurmountable; for, if man is one to which wo are ready to agree we mnst assign a singlo point of de parture for his migration. In theso mi grations, man has gone wherever he could, and, at every spot he has ocenpied and settled, has acquired characteristics peculiar to tho place, and which differ entiated bim from the men settling in other places. Hence the varieties in liuman races. Some of these spots scorn to have been peculiarly favorable to bis advancement, and became contcrs of civilization. The number of such cen ters is, however, very limitod, and their distribution is significant. Popular Science. Dissolving the Copartnership. Up in Story county, Minnesota, John B. York, an agriculturist, desired a wife. Ho bad lands and herds valued at $15, 000. Susan Mosier had about 800 store! away, ond was willing to marry bim. A joint agreement was made between them by which York and Susan conveyed each to tho other all right and title to the property then owned by them, and - that said property acquired thereafter was to be owned iu common aud in tho case of death of oither such acquired property should be divided equally. In case York died first, and there was not enough of Susan's share to maintain her, then there should be paid oat of York's share $400 per year to Susan during her life. At the end of seven weeks and two days Susan took np the bed and dissolved tho aartnership. She then camo into court and sot up a claim for the annuity, and averred that York got drunk and she oonld not live with him; that bo didn't reform as she expected he would, and as be promised to do. The court below ruled her ont of court. Sho came to the supreme court and that court says the lower court did right; that she married a drunkard and she must be content to be a drunkard's wife. The consideration of the ante-nuptial contract was the mar riage; if the marriage contract is broken tho ante-nuptial contract cannot be en forced. It would bo monstrous to hold that tho woman could collect the annuity settled upon her in view of marriago, when without cause she utterly refused to live with her husband longer than seven weeks and three days. A local paper says It looks as though Susan had lost her money and her husband. A Muslc-Lovlng Squirrel. You told us once that hunters of seals sometimes manage to draw close to their gamo by whistling tunes to engage their attention. And now I have just read about a sportsman who one day in the woods sa very still, and began to whis tle an uir for a red squirrel on a near tree. "In a twinkling," says he, "the littlo fellow sat up, leaned his bead to one side, and listeued. A moment after bo had scrambled down tho truck, and when within a few yards sat up and lis tened again. Pretty socn he jumped upon the pilo of rails on which I was, came within four feet of me, sat np, mado an umbrella of his bushy tail, and looked straight at) me, bi3 littlo eyes beaming with pleasure. Then I changed the tune, and chut! away he skipped. But before loug he came back to his scat on the rails, and, as I watched him.itac tuolly seemed ns if ho was trying to pucker up his mouth to whistle. I changed tho tuno a lia, but tlm time he lo.iked so funny as he scampered off that I burst out iaughing, and he came back no more." Now, that man hud much more enjoyment out of his music-loving Fqnirrel than if he had shot him; and perhaps cfter this you will hear of the boys of your neighborhood piling np rails to sit on, and w'uistliugto the squir rels who como to talk with you. And if they don't whistle well enough send for me, for I can whistle nicely, if I am a girl. Duriugthe past year there has been a largo incieaso in immigration to New Mexico, Utah, Montana and other terri tories, and consequently a very large in creaso in tho amount of public land which has como iuto tho possession of actual settlers. Emilo Ollivicr, in his pamphlet on tbe Church and State, now in press, takes strong ground agaiust compulsory edu cation. Tbe original confederate bonds were held by the slaves. IXTEBEttTIXO TO WOODUE.V, In a country like oun, where wood Is a burden to tha land, we should not be compelled to pay inch pricra aa ia paid for cord wood all over toil northweit coast. Cttpt. M O. Morgan, one of tbe pioneera of Sell wood Portland 'a pieaiant auburb reasoned in Ibat way and decided (o invent a machine that would cut cord or Hove wood at a much cheaper rate than baa ever been done here tofore. It la an Immense Job to haul loea out of the woods tc a heavy engine In order to taw them up So Captain Morgan baa invented an eng'ne and aaw to 1'ght that two tma can cany It Into the wooda and puttinar It down be-ide of a log. art It to work and taw the lot; out, without moving tbe lot, no mat ter ho large it ti. Ihe aaw it a moat Ingenious Invention, and will come into general use in nearly every logging camp on tbit coatt aa aoon a Ita mcrlti are known. Ihe engine cont'tta of a piece of ateam pipe four Inches by 4S or ( Inches stroke. The lnaideof tbe p pe ia bored out smooth. A band with two trunnlont ia then abrunk around the outtlde of the lobe about center way. The trunnion are lor the purpose of tunainlng the en gine and giving the aaw action. 1 he porta of the tpg'.ne are matte of tteam pipe. The ateam it tup pludtout of hose through a rotary valve worked by a lever and an lngeniout coninvauce of s aprlng and an Incline plane. The lever It wrked bv a long tapr.lt rod connecting lib crots head. Tbe aaw It attached direct to tbe end of tbe engine a platon rod. and It guided by rollen placed In Ihe taw frame. Tbe weight of the taw and euglne la about 171 poooda. Tna whole machine la ao alm ple tbat a school boy can run it. and rut (mm fif teen to elghteeu corda of wood per dar. Captain Morgan hat ihe machine at work all tbe time at Sell wood, and deelrea thoa who are Intereated In tuch thing to call and tee It in operation. Tne captain l prepared to buUd ar d all the machinca to all ibat deaire them. DONT BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT OUR NiME IS ON EVEBI PAIR. AKIN. SELLING k CO. Rnarin? ntArs.-ti of hnnl innluiH. fomtn iweene of fun, and the beet ahow of the aetuon now being held at the Elite theatre, Portland, Oregon. Keg-ular prices 24 and 50 eenta. Agents wasted la every town in Or.foa and Wabingioa to sell the new lmroved NO. 8IVkN American Sewing Machine. Jibn E. Gar rtsoB. General Aeot. 167 Third atrawt, hoax-and, Orrgon. Frank O. A beU, the beat of Orea artiata. la ak way prepared to make pootograpita in the t tgheal tayle of the art. at kit gallery. 17 aim auvwi, Forr ktad. Uulathiaanrwoaaa healaUMCuy. d.iilIm fAaiaataaloai lie We publUb eltewhere the card of J. N. Knowles pommlMlon merchant, the Portland offlse being a branch of the San frani-laco bu oue of 'he larg. eat and moat IW "ible, n' conducted here brklr Fiank WooUey. 'lb connectlona In the eaat al0 Uila llrm haa the beat faclliliii for dlapoi lug of the product of ( urfarmeie, giving especial attention to conalgnmenU of wool, grain, nope, Ac. aud iraklng prompt reltirnt of aaee. AUp ourchaalngoo cotntnlmion aud forwarding iui n iuppliea u are needed b our farmeri from tMi aud other nwraeit. A trial comlgnmentor ordir will satisfy auy oue of the irula ol Ibis notice. I. O. Daviilxon, Portland, Oregon, enlarge more picture than any other puctoftrapher in the itato. Send order direct to bim si he has no cauvaing amenta. 1'icturei Mulshed in ny dciired ityle, India ink, aatcr colon, oil or crsyon. Garrison repairs all kind of sewing muchine. Take Wm. l'fundcr'i Oregon Blood Purifier. U. .. P. fU.-New fterlee Sr 14. IIOTKI.H. THE INTFK.VlT10X.il., Corner Third and K.-The bent cine dollar u d.iy bouae on tin- count. ratHriige k and ti xugH conveyed to and from kll tru'jis and boats free. H LewliUjn. proprietor. AHUYEKH. W. O. JEYSR .If CO., Xo S Washington at. AlKllVMtuf ores, IIlPtHl, ol, etc. un - HHnuy for gold ami silver, ; i atmiys, 111). Ordemliy mull promptly aMfinlfl to. lUKDWAUF. QOOItWirOII. NM1TII k COLKMAX, Kt, Kvroud-luiiwtrr und d'Hli'D in kuildi-n JlHr lware. nm-liaril"' tool., nirery, funning toola and niarbliiM- l siu:e mantelj Country onleni ao-lli-lted. MIMIC IIOIHK. II. W. PHK.N'TICB, lOT first Ntrt-i.eadlng ninnc Ut-ultr. I'laniw.organs, sheet music and every thing In tli- nnl'lc- line. K. Y. JKYVEt KYCO. C A. GOVE. Monomer, lOT Flart htreet DI-imowK watcbea ami Jewelry, The Kockford Uiillmud wnteh. Country or ter ."'lulled. M IEAL KSOHAVKKI. C. B. FETV. Xo. 3 Oust Htrel-8eal 'engrav er, manufacturer of ii'ilary and lodge iel., liraoa and steel siamns, steel letters, Ac; rubber stumps Rlld .tenells. OOB), H.IWII AXII BI.IXOI. r. - HEACfl A CO.-lOU Front Hu-Dealera In l'aluw. Oils and (Hum, IVwrs, Windows and Blind') Send tor Pi Ice I.ht and I'Mitlogne. M.lKBI.Ii It K. MF.RGF.S4c VOSPER, 47 Ntark.-Monumentft, romtis, Heudatoncs, etc., furnished In llil.au and American marlile. COnntiy orders tilled promptly, end for prices and ! signs. Nl RVKYORS. t'OOPF.K.b IIAMII.TOV, Civil Knglneers and Surveyors, Koom 1-4, First National Bituk hslldlng, "(inland, or. All kind of surveying and UrulUng done In uny pnrt of the eonntry. ll.lKKItir.-s. El! 11 It K BAKER Washington. Vren A t unr, 1'H'ps. Manufacturers, of l llot liread, boda. Picnic, Butter, RostoiLSugiirand Shoe Fiy iaekery. Orders frum the I rale sulUkd anl promptly at t''H'ed to. ATTIIK.VKVN. I. P. KK.WF.ItY. Attorney and Counselor at Law Kooin A Itrkum's building. I-enal businee.! pertaining to Letters i'.itent fur Inventions, be Ion rhn I'wie'i' Oltlf-e fir in thr- Courts, a spor ialt w m1 W swaj -,MXW w-,- ' ' ' 1 1 ' I ifi t if I ll I IIIIl 10T Third St., I'OHTLAXD, UKEGOX. JOHN B. GARRISON, Propp. All Hip l.oadhitr Scwincf Machines, Oil: Needles, Attachments uml tiiliu lno I'ai tH Tor Kale. All kinds of Sen Im; Machine Kt-nttirfHl and YVurnuiU'tl. fJENKHAL AC.i:XT KOK h lanssidd d Wilts Sewj Mm PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE,- N. E. Cor. Stxond and Yamhill Sts., rCRTLAND. CREG0X. A. P. AUMSTROSO, J. A. Wtbco, Principal. Penman and Secretary Oesijpe! fcr thi Business Education of Both Ssxes. Admitted oo any week day of the year. -sPEHtWORKIs- Of all kinds executed to order at reasonable T9tes.l Satisfaction guaranteed. I The College "Journal," containing information of the courac of study, rate of tuition, time to enter, etc., and cuts of plain and orn-umaital pen manship, tree. CHEAPEST HOUSE FOR AMERICAN WATCHES. Elgin, Springfield or TVallham Watch, la amec Silver raae. .B1H OO la S ovaaaa Silver Caasv IS M la 4 aanea Sllrer Cos IT 0 I taoaa banrloat, aad aaarantea theaa Gcaataa Aaacrleaa More awata aa Iaittatloa. Also full stock of JEWELRY, ?I.OCKS and SPECTACLE Oooda tent "C O P." to any part of tlx country, jonx A. HICK. 'vVatehausker mm Janvier, la Fraat St. (apaaalta Ua Kaaiaad), Ponland, Oregon. BUSINESS EDUCATION! OO TO THE S7 XartatVTM aaraar Saeaat aaa Salsa a Its. W. 8. JAMKH, PrtuapaO. T. X. CHAM B EH3, 8CT Tbe C C Journal (nw edition), airing full talorma Uoo, seat raxm. Addrrsa i AU E 4t CHAMBERS, Portland, Oc.-P. U. Bog SO. BISHOP SCOIT UKiMSEE SCHOOL. A BaarsWag mm4 Bag Schaal IWr Bara, TBE SIXTH YEAR rXDER PRFXKXT MA5 agement hegina Sept 4. CUsan In tireek. Latin. Oermap, French, Englah. tnatbmuadea, bookM-p-ang. actencea. anisic, drawing and panmansbip. lrbd pline strict. Dead e ibtnevnta annual eatalvgu vita 1M nf fnniM-r members to the Hn4 Master P. O. Drawer IJ. J. W. HILL. M. I.. Portland. Orvgna. II. A I slPFUNDER'S; mm ,". 1 lift FAIRBANKS' Crs..,..MSJ STANDARD SCALES WAREHOUSE, STORE AND FARM USF GBA1X AKD STORE TRl'CKa. WliU far Prlca List, L. H. PARSER, Affnt, IS Xortll Front Wtrert, Portl., 0rf PR. HENLEY'S TUiiaaa liniu (IkSiv, rsm.. tte woaierm tom ass uin.um, r . (Prropiteii), Iodic lot tie bm ni iuua mi lit mx Anothsr Oregt Vietop U Uajij Worth Millions to the Human FibIIjI CE1XRY, BEir AND Q0X U scknowledged br all Physician to ki Uie Greatest Medloal Campouad yet discovered. Ia a never rnlllncCnrernrXearakia and Nervous llelilllig. Nortlicrn Pacific R. R, Co, LAND DEPARTMENT (Western Dlatrfctl Thlt company offert for tale about four nQi acre of " FEKXIlliE IANDSt IX Washington Territory and Idaho, A t low ratea for cash, or on EASY TIME TERMS. OITE-FIPTH" IDOWIT; Talance In fonr annual payments, with totarnt at! percent. Apply to PATX Sml LZE, Oen'l Land Jgt, MRTI.AND, ORFfiOX, ...otfi.sf.o IS5I. d'Ccclcjc, tyavh Sj $c. cfiiipcttincj fluents ct cnbiuq 5:optitta:ij lltoicilKJ, 5fu.O xt-.acl, S.tt5, 6k:, 6t ?r. ?2 and M fccntSM Cot. ftaili; cPatfanJ, Cicgcti. F. ,V. DEARBORN & CO. Manufacturers and Doalrrs hi DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, GLASS, 107 Front Street, Portland, Or. ESTIMATES Fl HXISHFO. UNPRECEDENTED SALE OF LOTS II SELLWOOD, POKTI-AXD'H BEST KIBIBB. 1,300 Lots sold in eight inontK rtiA PER MONTH, WITHOIT J MEREST. J J U will pay for a lot In SELLAVOOD. fyou rarge In price from I1W to wo. The lot w al desirable, slahtly. and will double In price ta lJ years. Send tlO for first Installment. Age lM be selected aud a bond sent by return matl AnpU 0UC 10 ,1M Front street. Por'tlWHtOr. EYE & EAR INFIR3IARY SANITARIUM, OR HOMETORTHESICJ Maeadaaa MoUr - . ivM ATarMsWI b.nneTulidingToab. tliesoutb part or tne cny, "",. "r-rvg, date patients stlfTerini: from all dUw i ' I' J; EAR or TH KOAT. Also wUl pay special atwUo persona Uborti.g under Chronic f?& and to diseases peculiar to women, anil recrt ' a mr ksl number tat eases esctlng conflnemenl. The Intention Is to provide a Home iff JJJ with all the best hygienic agencies co"ibin ltw best medical skUl to be had in the roetropo t. Car. -1st aad Washlactaa Bta.. Partlaad. OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER. Full Set of Teeth for $10. ii a B- BIO. li 11)11 - . TEETH FILLET. AT WW RATES; gtlQ. Hod guaranteed. Has adminlatered. Penuu t rriEIIN BKOSi rartlaad, Orccoa. Room M. Colon Block. Start street entrsOT L. FELDHAXN & CO., t a sniMi, Dealers In Wooden and Willow Ware And Mannlactoraraof Braoma and BruiW' go. Troat tuaet. rortland. Or. E. GU1THABD & CO., t u..junii and Dealer! I Teas, Coffees, Spices & ChocoUtf AX FKAXnaCO, CAl- C.TH0XS05. T" FortlAnd I" Otta-lH Fraal aH. rr"T RECEIVED AT OARRIHO ,"4, 0"" tJ Macbtoeaiore. WTJ Third street. Wi1'" par S. M cam of Hoowhn-d rwlnf "V'-rVgoa two and ooe half ysar.1 aae In Or-goa jet I haa torced Hs way 10 Ihe u aocrrta are ao well tsowa K io ted ta sell tn every town Hi orv""- USE ROSE PlU8,