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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1883)
EUGENE CITY GUARD LATEST IN'EWS SUMMARY. IT TKLromArH TO bate. The Oilln opera honw wni opeDeJ t d.mi City September 10th. Hugh J. Hasting, proprietor of tie New York Commercial Advertiser, died Sept. 12. Emperor William las conferred the rtler of the UUck Egle oo the crown prince of Portugal. Tbe 25th inniferwrj of the dlicoterj of gold in Colorado wae celebrated at Denver, Sept. 12th. At St Joioph, Mo., recently, the steam printing Loom was damaged 6oO, 000 by fire; fully insured. Admiral Pierre, who returned to Paria a few days ago from the command of the French fleet at MaJagascar, died Sept. 1Kb. A man by the name of Scott rickercll and two horses were burned to death in a freight car near Jacksonville, 111., re ccntly. The weekly statement of the bank of France shows a decrease of 2,5Cj,0OO francs in gold, and 3,475,000 francs in silver. At St. Joseph, Mo., Sep. Mb, the warthouso of the Consolidated Tank Co. containing 75,000 gallons of oil, was . entirely destroyed by fire. It was in sured for $20,000. A large number of negroes were poisoned by eatinjr boiled shrimps at a celebration in Ikanforl county, S. C, recently. Three have died and seven more are expected to die. The postal money order agreement be tween the United States and the Hawaiian islands wis signed by Postmaster-General Oresham and the Hawaiian minister. It is to go into effect January 1 next. There has been riots in the northern frontier of Croatia, where the peasants are rising and insulting the priests. The Hungarian prime minister has sum moned the principal notables to A gram including tbe former Ban, to consult npon the situation in Croatia, and advise means for suppressing disorders. At Irwin, in Southern Illinois, on Sep tember 11th, a temple belonging to a re ligions sect known as Pilgrims, was blown np with giant powder and the building entirely destroyed by fire. Tbe Pilgrims practice polygamy, which aroused the indignation of tho people in the vicinity, and to get rid of the obnox ious sect tbey blew up their temple. Tho report of the committee to inves tigate alleged frauds in tho importation of Hawaiian sugar has been submitted to Secretary Folger. The report id un derstood to state that no evidence of tho importation of ChincHe or Eaut Indian sugar through Hawaii has been obtained, and the charges ot Ik-lmont are not sus tained. The report is replete with valu able statistics of tho sugar business of the Pacifio coast. The Chieago Daily Nows publishes a large number of lotters from physicians ot that city, in answer to a circular ask ing their opinion as to the probability of a oholera epidemic in thin country next year, or within a few years. Most of thorn anticipate more or less cholera in this country next year, and nrgo tho ne cessity of a thorough obnervancoof sani tary precautions, both municipal and personal. At Smithville, N. C, Sept. 11th, the wind reoehod a maximum velocity of ninoty threo miles per hour, for Beven hours. Many houses wcro unroofed, wfcarves washed away and llthories seri ously damaged. All the pilot boats we re blown ashore and one was sunk. Many vessels wcro in harbor, but only two held tbeir anchorago. Th) oldest pilots say that in duration and violence tho storm exceeded anything ever experi enced. The revenue cutter at Colfax, though in imminent danger for sovoral hours, rode out the gilo. Sixty masked men forcibly enterodtlm Yell county jail, at Danville, Ark., re cently, seized John Coker and Dr, Flood, took them to aiij iron bridgo across the river, and hanged them from the center span cross beam. Coknr was acoused of leading into ambnsrndo the sheriff and party in search of tho Daniels outlaws several weeks ago, in which two men, Carter and Cortes, wcro killed. Flood was accused of harboring the out laws. Cokor begged to bo shot, but was told ho must hang. The bodies were discovered and cut down Sunday morn ing. A bloody affair occurred Sept, 12 on the prairie three milos from Cheyenne. James Knight, a freighter, and two men, H. Moore and J. U. Weneell, slept in Knight's wagon. About daylight Moore arose snd struck Knight with an axe, and knocked Hm senseless. Ho then at tacked Wenznll, who, after the first blow, awoke and fought, taking the axe from Moore not, however, until he had re ceived another blow on the head. Moore then look a revolver and shot at Wenzell four times. Weuiell has two bullet boles in the chest, one in the left arm and one through the left hand. A sol dier from Fort Ilussell, out duck shoot ing, went to the rescue, and Moore fled over the hills. Wensell's sknll was fraetnred, and a ball passed through both lungs. Knight's sknll was frao tnred. Neither is expected to live. Moore's object was to get 853 in Wen sell' satchel, but be was unsuccessful. At Trinity, Texas, Sept. 11th, Maj. n. B. Harloek, a large mill ownet , and a son, W. II. Harloek, 22 years old, were both shot by a man named Iloseman, one of their employes, aged 23. W. II. Har loek is now dead, ami his father's wounds are probably mortal. A yonng son of Maj. Harloek had been annoying Itoso man, who, in endeavoriun to make him desist, accidentally injured the child's foot. The major, with worda and hands, abused Itosemtn. The latter declined to resent , and tbe major then called his aon to oome out and whip Roseman, The son's blows quickly put Roseman on the ground, when the latter drew a re volver and shot his adversary in the head and heart. Tbe major returning for a pistol, Roseman shot him also. He then coolly went np stairs, procured an addi tional six-shooter and barricaded him self. The mill men armed and gath ered around tbe premises, and after Ailing Roseman with shot, secured him. , Yellow fever is raging atOnaymas and Dermosillo, Mexico. Mechanics' Institute fair opened in San Francisco September 11th. The sugar refinery at Hutchinson, Ksntas, is pronounced a sucoess. The manufactory will torn ont 100 barrels per day. On aoionnt of extreme low water, a portion of the Amonkeag mills hsve shut down. About 4000 operatives are tem porarily idle. Tho treasury department purchased 205,000 ounces of fine silver for the mints of Philadelphia,-Kew Orleans and San Francisco. A St. Johns dispatch of Sept. 12th says: It is my painful dnty to report the total failure of the expedition. Tbe Pro tens was crashed in a pack in latitude 78 degrees 52 minutes, longitude 72 degrees 25 minutes, and sunk on the afternoon of the 23d of July. My party .crew and ship were all saved. I made my way across Smith Sound, and along the eastern shore to Cape York, thence across Mel ville bay to Upernavich, arriving there the 21th of August. The Yantic reached Upernavich tho 2J of September, and left the aame day, bringing the entire party here to day. All are well. Lieut. . A. Garlington. A Livermore, Cal dispatch of Sep tember 12 savs: A murder and suicide startled this community this afternoon, snd have overshadowed every other topic. Henry H. Harrington, a highly respected citizen, shot and killed bis adopted daughter, Mary Davis, a girl 14 years old. at the reaidenceof ex-Senator Beazell, at this place, and then killed himself. Harrington retnrnedon Mon day last from Oakdale, where he had been threshing for several months. The girl, it appears, had fallen into evil ways, and had circulated reports reflecting npon bis character. He denounced them as false, but they so preyed on his mind that he determined npon this act. His wife attended a wedding to day and be spent two hours writing letters to bis wife and friends, most touching and manly in every respect. At 3 o, clock be went to the house where the girl is em ployed and called for her; he then re quested Mrs. Beazell to leave the room, but the girl protested. She did so, however, and soon heard three shots. Harrington shot tbe girl twice, one ball striking the besrt, and himself once in tho heart. He then staggered out into the next room, saying to Mrs. Beazell, in his nsual quiet manner: "I have killed Mary, and will soon be dead myself." Ho sank into a chair and expired. The girl died instantly. Harrington was married, and leaves a wifo but no chil dren. He has lived in this valley sev enteen years, and bore a reputation for probity of character snd honesty of deal ing second to none. The girl comes of a dissolute family, but was given a good home with the Hmringtoiis who brought her up as if she was their own child. At half rant fivo o'clock Saturday, Sept. 8th, GO miles west of Helenn.ou the bauks of Deer Lodge river, Montana, President Villard drove tho "golden spiko," which united tho eastern aud western branches of the Northern Pacific Railroad, making the third through line across tho continent. Following is a short extract of bis address: "Gentle men: It U my agreeable duty atd very great pleasure to offer a Lenrty welcome, to this distinguished assemblage- on this memorable occasion and in these remarkable- Burroundiugs. To you, tho repre sentatives of foreign nations, tho mem bers of tho execntivo committee, legisla tive and judiciul brunches of tho United States government, tho govornors of states aud territories, tho representatives of tho European aul American press, and our guests from abroad aud at homo gonernlly, to you, one ana all, 1 beg to oiler.in tho nuuie of tho Northern Pucitlo Railroad Company, profound thunks for your kind presence and 'participation iu this, tho most important event oi our oorporato existence. Our work meunsthe conquest of now fields for goneral commorco and industry. It creates a now highway between Europe, America and Asia. Tho population of the statt s snd territories traversed by our rotd is largely made up front the European nationalities represented here. We deemed it fit and proper, therefore, to bid, so to speak, both the oi l and the new world to this celebration, or, in other words, to urrango a sort of inter national festival. Mauy ot you have crossed the ocean, and all have traveled great distances, in order to be with ns to-day. Be pleased to accept my as surance that we gratefully appreciate your sacrifioo of tiuio and comfort. In return, we earnestly wish to do our guesis all possiblo honor and to give them all possible pleasure, and we trust that this trans continental journey has been and will be an unalloyed enjoyment to them. We hope, moreover, that as in this hour a new and indissoluble bond will be formed botween the countries to the east and to the west of these Rocky mountains, this gathering may also strengthen the ties of good will and friendship between tno republio of North America and the parent countries of Europe." He closed with tho following remarks: "Let me then own, on this solemn occasion, that our edifice could have nover been reared bnt for the liberality ot the peoplo of the United State, acting through the federal government, in providing a solid foundation in our land grant; for the devotion and sagacity of the men who steered our craft in the days of (lis tress and danger; for the generous for bearance of our stockholders, the confi dence of tho public, the powerful help of fiuanoial allien; and lust, but far from least, for the ability and faithfulness ot the officers and employes of the company snd for tho myriads of honest toilers who earned their bread in the sweat of their brows for our benefit. And thus we are permitted to day to behold this mighty task as all but finished. It was my proud privilege to exercise the chief direction over its last stages. No light duty it wa, but wearisome, brain aud nerve exhausting. Still, its very gran deur inspired the will and the power to perform it, and there was comfort and elevation in the thought that we have built what cannot perish, but will last to the end of all earthly things. Let ns hope and pray that this great work of Ban will stand forever, it may also for ever be an immortal honor to its build ers, a permanent pride and profit to its owners, and most, of all an everlasting blessing to man." BAMSIHMJ THE PAlPEIU. It bas been tbe boast of Loaghres union that the United States bas never returned any of its assisted emigrants. Knowing that she bad sent out many that were not fit to be admitted into America, I determined to probe, as far as I oould, the entire matter. The board of poor law guardians consists of an equal num ber of land'ords, who, as magistrates, J. P.'s, are members ex-offieio, and of elect ed gnardians. It is so managed that the control of affairs is entirely in the hands of the landlorl magistrates. That may strike tbe mind of an independent Phila delpbian as something unholy in the eyes of the goddess of liberty, that only rich landlords can be magistrates. From these same gentlemen, who all love to write J. P. after their names, is the county grand jury selected. The system is admirablo. A landlord mag istrate evicts a tenant, and if the poor 1 man returns to the shelter of his late home, bis magistrate landlord tries him, sends him before a grand jury of land lord magistrates, if the case allows, snd a petit jury selected by the sheriff who is appointed by ttie lord lieutenant gives the final verdict. It would be difficult to conceive any law serving more satis factorily those who devised it. The treatment of the poor by the union offi cers of Loughrea will hardly be liable to suspicion of encouraging pauperism. Of course, the clerk to the board and all other officers of the workhouse are pnt in Dy lundloards. I hive said this n.nch by way of preface. The board meets every Saturday after noon in a large room in a workhouse overlooking Loughrea, a beautiful fresh water lake of two by three miles. On a recent Saturday I addressed a note to tbe board asking permission to appear before it, and make such interrogatories as I thought only the board officially could answer. I stated that I made the request with all due respect and in pur suance of my duties as correspondent of the Philiodelphia Press. The luck of a fool, I suppose, was mine. It so hap pened that a lawn tennis party had at tracted most of tbe landlords, and the board was at the mercy of the Philis tines. On vote, I was admitted to the room, and the clerk, who, I may add, is not friendly to the elected guardians, was Instructed to reply to all my interroga tories and to give me whatever informa tion that he bad and that I desired. The clerk's name was Patrick Eagan but not of land league fume. He received the instructions of the board as a bitter pill. Poor fellow! be doubtless cursed tbe landlords and the lawn tennis party before I was through with him. The shortest way for me to give you the points is to repeat the interview. Mo tives may be discerned in tho clerk's conduct that will throw light on tho cose. When I entered the board room I re marked thut I should confine my in quiries to matters relating to my gov ernment. I said to the clerk: "Are women who have illegitimate children 'assisted' from this union?" "They are not, sir; for a woman to have an illegetimute child is an absolute cause for a refusal of a grant of money." "Do you know Teresa Rcddington, who went out with the thirty emigrants from Loughrea recently?" "I do, sir, well." "Now, tell me, do you not know that she hud an illegitimate child?" "She was married, sir." "On what authority do you say that she was?" "Teresa Reddington was married, aud her husband died somo time ago." Thut was all I could cet him to sa.V. yet he had a document before him at the very moment, showiug that Teresa Red dington bad au illigitimate in the very workhouse where- he was then standing, two years and a half aftor tho death of her husband, and that it's father was a married policeman in tho town. The mother bad gotten an old woman to so creto the 6ix mouths child for several weeks, whilo she negotiated for her and her legitimate child's passage to America with the board. On her departure from Galway, the old woman threw the child on tho union for support. The clerk, who knew all the circumstances, con nived at the facts, in order that tho dis solute, lazy, holpless woman might be gotten off the poor rates. It was cheaper to keep tho baby than an immorul, worthless mother aud another child. Every one in the town was glad to got the woman out of the country. Again I turned to the clerk. "Weren't all the people who went out recently paupers?" "I would not call them that." "I don't care what you would call them; were n't they on out door relief?" "For a short time, sir." "That will do on that point. I want to know whether or not all the people who were sent from Loughrea by the govern ment wore not paupers, or likely to be come chargeable to the rates?" 'I would not say that, sir." "Yon sit at every meeting of tho board and hear n, that is said; will you toll me, then, whether or not it is not the common argument, the only criterion that tbe reople are either paupers at the time of application or from their circum stances it is probable will be chargeable on the rates at any early day?" "People are sent out who are never chargeable on the rates." The elected guardians coul-1 not be si lent longer. A half-dozen spoke out and said: "You re right, sir; that's the truth, They would never help a good, indus trious man who wanted to go to America to become prosperous aud improve bis fortunes." "Were not nearly all these people originally intended for Canada?" "We hod thought of sending them to Canada." "Did not you intend sending them, and did not you haTa to change your mind? Did not the high commissioner of Canada refuse to accept them?" "He did, sir." "now did he know thev were to go there?" " We alwaya have to write to him be fore we can tend any emigrants, and giva the ages and conditions of the peo ple to go." "Do you write and ask the United States?" "No; it is not required." "Now, did not the Canadian govern ment refuse these people became tbey wtre paupers? I'll read you the names. They are: Connolly, Thomai, aged 45; Mary Anne, 35; Michaol, 11; Bridget 9; Patrick, 7; Thomas, 4; John, 6 months; Dooley, Mary, 40; Mary, 13; Bridget.17; Patrick, 14; Margsret, 10; Michael, 5; Egsn, John, 42; Mary, 40; John, 14; Joseph, i0; Mary Ann, 11; Michael, 7; Bridget, 6; Kate, 2; Keough, John, 33; Mary, 33; Mary, 11; John, i; Elizabeth, 7; Bridget, 5; Sarah, 0 months; Red dington, Teresa, 27; Joseph, 7. "No, sir. He declined to receive them because they had too many children. Us said the family could not earn a sup port." Then the refuse of Canada, which have been specified as paupers, you dress np nicely and give little pockes change to, aud land them under such sham on American shores?" "Oh, I would not pnt it that way." "Did it not oost you 25 sterling more to get rid of them at the United Stutes portof Boston?" "It did." "Do you know all the people who have been sent out of Loughrea? ' "Very well." "Are their ages not falsified to the better seoure their passing with too clcsa scrutiny in America? I don't mind telling you that the emigrant agent, John Sweeney, who took them to Gal way and pnt them on ship beard for the nnion, told me that bo knew them to bo older than the ages giren. "I think not, sir." Ticking up a full list of all the emi grants from the union, my eye fell on three women in a row, ages 30. 27 and 22. The woman 30 had a child 15, which would date her wedding at fourteen years; the woman 27 bid a child aged 10 years, making her marry at 16, and the youngest woman had a child 6, making her marry at 15. I called attention of the board to the "early marriages." The board all said that the Irish girls do not marry so young as 14, 15 and 16. The ages of the parents bad been falsified, but the children were left as old as pos sible. Tbe clerk laid the blame for dis crepancies on another official. The news of my invasion of the board and putting the clerk at defiance soon got abroad among the people, who are kimply delighted at the result. Tbe fact that no emigrant "assisted" by the gov ernment is admitted to Canada without the countrv's commissioner's approval, and that all the refuse are shipped to America, moy suggest to Speaker Randall the propriety of an altercation of the emigration laws by congress. You know that an "assisted" passage means that the people are paupers, and that their clothes have been furnished and entire passage paid to America by tbe government, besides which pocket money is given each as an insurance premium against their being returned on the poor rates of the unions. All the in formation that I oan get, points to tbe fact that all the people who were cent to America by the' government were pau pers in fact. Most of the energetio and those likely to becomo useful citizens, managed to get abroad in other ways Ccrr. Phila. Press. MOSS' MINSTRELS. Another Oregon Boy to tho Front. (Sunday Mercury, Portland.) Few Oregon boys are better known than Walter S. Moss, for many years a resident of Oregon City.Salem and Port land. A few years ago Walter became' attached to Manaeer Stecbhan's New Market Theater stuff, and in a short time became his right hand man. Walter, through close observation in tho capacity of general manager of all ouUido busi ness, becamo convinced that there wero millions in a first-class minstrel com pany, and proposed to Mauager Stcchbun to go east at ouce and orguuizi a com pany thut could, and would, ouUbiue any that had ever shown up in Oregon. No sooner said than done. In a week's time we find our friend Wulter quietly folding his carpet bag under bis arm, and with a through ticket to New York, bid bis friends adieu. The eastern dramatic papers contained advertise' ments the next week, "Wanted the best talent that money can buy, for Walter S. Moss' minstrel company. None but firit class artists need apply." The result was that in a few weeks' time Walter had fully organized and equipped ready for the road one ot the very beat minstrel companies that has ever ap peared anywhere. The company con sists of twenty-five first-class artists in all the various minstrel lines. The Mir ror Quartette, George Thatcher, son of the "original George," who is said to have inherited his father's talent to a marked degree, Otis Bowers, Dan Young, Sam Morton, comedians, are all names that shine brightly among the stars of minstrelsy in the east, none of whom have ever appeared on this coast. To cap the climax, Walter engaged while on the way from New York to Chicago the pleasing young Boston prima donna, Bessie Louise King, who is so well and favorably known here. Walter's com pany make a specialty of "refined min strelsy," carefully avoiding anything that borders on the broad or coarse, and it is this that has made tbe reputation of the company among those who seldom go to a minstrel performance, and who have always gone away well pleased snd glad to come again. We have before ns a large scrap book full of the most com plimentary notices regarding tbe per formance of Walter's company, bnt will only copy one from tbe Romeo, (Mich.) Observer: "Walter S. Mo6s' minstrels played be fore a Romeo andience last Saturday night, and gave tbe best of satisfaction. Infact.it was the best "burnt cork" company that ever visited this place. Miss Bessie Louise King, the prima donca, formerly of the Hess Opera com pany, took the house by storm. She has a beautiful, clear voieo, and sang with much feeling. Otis Bowers, formerly with Hi Henry, is "a daisy" and has no equal in bis business. The company is a remarkably even one; should they ever return to Romeo they will be greeted by a packed bouse." Waller Mots' minstrels have a floe bra-s band that makes a street parade every day. Thn company are now play irg at Helena, M. T.t during fair week, to packed houses, and will continue on their way westward via N. P. R. ., playing at Deer Lodge, New Chicago, Missoula, Spokane, Cheney, Sprague, Walla Walla, Dayton, Pendleton, The Dalles, and then open for a week's en gagement at New Market theater, after which tht-y will play through the Wil lamette valley, then PugotSound, thence to San Francisco and eastward over the C. P. R. R. Walter's friends are proud of the Oregon boy, and will testify their friendship by crowding the New Market theater during his engagement here, X. O. DaviOion, Portland, Oreon, enUrROi more picture than any other photographer In the elate. Send orders direct to him at be bat no canvassing agoot. Picture! finished in any desired etyle, India ink, water culuri, oil or crayon. DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE TIUT OUR N1ME IS ON EVERY PAIR. AKIN. SELLING k CO. Roarin cataracts of honeit ipplaute, loaniing oceans o( fun, and tho best show of the aeaaon now being held at the Elite theatre, Portland, Oiegf' n. Itepilar prices 25 and 80 ccnti. ArenU wui m amcy uu iu uretfon and WMhltiftni to cH the new aranrnTed NO. SEVEN American ewlnc Mschloe. John B. Oar. risen General Ag;nt. 1C7 Third ilreol, Portland, Onion. . Frank O. Aholl. Ihe bent of Oreioo ir'lrt', li al. wave prepared to mute pnotoersphs in Ihe ftUtht-tl :j!e of (he art. at his gallery. 167 slrst street, Pull laud. CallatliUaitroomi wbeu in toe city. Garrison repairs all kind of tewing iimhir ei. Take m. Winder's Oregon Blood Purifier. O. N. 1. fO.-Ncw Merles Sr. IS. i-.mm-. ..;.. 107 Third St- PORTLAND, OBEGOX. JOHN B. GARRISON, Propp. All Ihr leading Sewlupr Mwhlnra. Oil, Neeillc-4, AtlitrhmriiM and lieuu Iim l'arl fur tale. All kinds of ton ing Marliinrn Itrpuiml anil Warranted. CKNERAL AGENT FOK Its Boiae-old aai White Swag Mm PORTLAND -BUSINESS COLLEGE,- N. E. Cor. Second and Yamhill St,, rORTLAIID. 0REGCS. A. P. Ahmstroso, J. A. Wasco, Principal. Penman and Secretary Dx'bcJ for the Eisiaea Education of Both Sexet Admitted on any week day of the year. PEIItWORKK- Of nil kinds vxi-ciilul to order at reasonable rate.' Satisfaction guaranteed. , ' The ColKirc "Journal," cflntalnins Information of the course ot studv, rati of tuition, time to enter, etc., nnd cull of plain and ornamental cn lii.tnship, tree. CHEAPEST nOUSE FOIt AMERICAN WATCHES. Kl&in, Sprlugfleld or Waltham Watch, la t oanre Silver C.. ..S13 OO In 3 annee DlWer Taw... IS 50) In 4 onnee Nllver fnw . IT SO I meiiB bail n!M, nnd lanrautee theae Genuine American .Mayementi no Initiation. Also full stock of JF.WFI.RT, CMJCK". and SPFCTACXE. Goods sent "C. O T." to any part of tbe country. JOII. A. HK K, Watchmaker and Jeweler, 119 Front At. 'opposite the Esmond), Portland, OroRon. BUSINESS EDUCATION? OO TO THE Northwest corner Neeoud und Salmon flta. W.R JAMES, Principal. F. E. CHAMBERS, Bec'y The C. C. Journal (new edition), giving full Informa liou. sent ran. Address JAMES A CHAMBERS, Portland, Or.-P. O. Box SSL F. W. DEARBORN & CO. Manufacturers and Dealer, la DOORS, WINDOWS, ' BUNDS, GLASS, 107 Front Street, Portland, Or. EftTIMATKM FIHXI8HED. EYE & EAIUNFIRMARY SANITARIUM, OR HOMEFOR THE SICK afaeadum Bond, bet. Porter and Wood Mu., Mouth Portland, Or. Tit. PHklnrton. late Pmfeesor ot Eye A Ear Diseases In the Mnlii al Department ot Willamette t'nlvenuijr hss erected a tine building, on a beautiful elevation In the south part of the city, and h preimred in aceomo dt- ftatimtn suffering from all diseases of the KYK, KAH nrTHIliiAT. Also will pay ieclal attention to persons laboring under Chrnntr Nervous affections, and to riiM peculiar to women, and receive a Hul led uumherof eaees expecting conhneinenl. Ihe intention is to provide a Home for such cases with all Ihe best hyirienlc sjrencles eomhmed with tin best aietiiral skill to be had in the metropolis. For any amount of references and circular, address DR. 4. H. PII.KHWTOV, Cor. 1st and Vh laatoa Mis., Portland. Or. S. Si G. GUMP & CO., MANUFACTURERS OP Picture Frames, Moulding, Mirrors, Art (roods, tic , OO Third Street (Alnsworta Block', POStTf.f. eR BISHOP SCOTT URIX-EK M'UOOL. A K-Mtnling iu Day ftefcoal IW Bya. THKHIXrH YEAR VNDER PRESRVT MAN ajrrmoTH htfins Krpt. 4. CUmn In (iiwk, Latin. fr-rmn. Krrurh, rUtfltti. iruubtniaitca, bftn-f-p inc. nnH'mu,diwin anil pfnmaihip. Dwci pur wirt. tond for lliirtmb ftnuuai raUlogu -lib of forrnrr members to (h H4 Mwt-r !. a Drmwrr.7. J. W. HILL. IK, Wn Orrfon. JbOKTHWENT lOTKLTT CO MP AM . WAST I TH TOW j li ewto tnd)?nw tnvOTitto-t j tM4jf Affairs for tprrt-Jite. rw! ump for nma:uaarOiM pki, Pntn--, Or. Mm TI'EJF.!:TinAT-7. 7.- . - ""'r a . h.. i u iiK s sun nm, ennveV. i . 00 U 1 trmiu ami bi. f . u . '""Jiil l ., ."! w 1 --"':7. w. o. j r. r.A itt., RoTrs. Anslysl. of .ires, m,iL, tlJ," r.'SftsTT gold ami silver? J; i 'mv7 promptly allwidH .0. yi "" 0Wn at inic KOLtic, U. W. PKKSJTII'K, lot HrT i plume dealer. Puuii.urgfc 2 1 lhlnaliihe wil.ei,.,' "c soJS C A. OOVF, MaaaaerTTsysa- M-uiioiida, watt-lira and CJriA, ,.!', W sTan'Vi JiqS' h I E4L ESIOIIaVEBl C. B. FBT I-, Xo. II J Oak sj7ZTT: er.maiiuiwiurerof notary ami iiuT n and ..eel sl.a.jal, steel ttUn ". ' "A IIABOWAKC oooovorou, KNrrii ' neeona impirt and marulelsed slate lrllo. r. - Br Am a ro.-iou PrTTs In Pauita. Oil. and llus. InnTJr Hlln-I Knd for ! lo ,'', ,!h, "xI'jsJ M FROM A TOHPKB, 47 Mrk Z Tombs, Headstones, etc., fifil.tSn,, h American niartile. I ,., v ' " ., Heud for prices andd .ljn.: Has,.. "t K V R 4, t-OUPKK A IIAMILTOV. iiiriTrr hnrreyors Room H. Hrst Nations! Iu,?, l'ortland.Or. All kl,ld,f s.eyW doiiH In sny psrt of Hi- country. ""H hake. my. eupiiii: Kiuim r. j-Mlir, Props, H.-u,rcturvrsnf hKrttswi ?1 Plcule, Butter, Boston, Surer siU "tCi Orders friiiu the trade soluied .i ,.J.n tended to, " yisr ATTOHvrrs. D. P. KKSfXr.Y,.A.tt.,riey aiidtwZZ" Lsw Koom S lleUnra'st,.,ll.ng. Derta litliv to Lfltrra l-.l.,,t J TTrIMasi Ihe P.r.nt OlUce or In th. IV.nn. .,;:.Wm 1T RKCKIVEI) AT (IAU!tlM)NH tn. tl Machine store, IS7 Third street. HimiMj S f;on, li eases of llnuwhoid Scwlna MsrhiinT'tZ UK two and one half years' use In k. nT hold has forced Its way to the frunu It, -JJ merits are now well known to tho puWIt iVZ wanted to sell In every town In On-son FAIRBANKS' "?C.-I!i f.- M'.:- STANDARD SCALES FOR WAREHOUSE, STORE AND FARM USL GRAIN AMD STORE TKII U Write for Pries I.l.ti 1. II . PARKER, Agent, S North Front Street, Portland, Oreaan CREGOfl BU500 PUWiEil Northern Taciilc R. R. Co. LAND DEPARTMENT (Western District.) This company cfTerj for sale ahont four mOot acres ot FERTILE 1XDS Washington Territory and Idaho, i- -.j At low rates for cash, or on EASY TIME TERMS. ONE-FIFTH DOWN; Balance In fonr annual payments, with tnttreit ill percent. Appiy te . PATL BCIirLZE. OenT ldd PORTLAND, ORFOOS. DR. HENLEY'S fumim Lruct), tB f amertil iintw. lilOi ' (Pmjicsttiitij, ftiicim tie Eiood,ttJ , mo fei im iKy. 'AmoUtar Great Victory i MadtoJ Solano I tort. Millions to tbi Hamas FamHf l CELRT, BEET AND 0Jf If acknowledged bv all ,r,Jll"iW " e Greatest Medical Campo-4 yet discovered, la werer f.illlac Cure for JlenralaW ad Aervosn CELEBYS S1000 llEWAliD TTHLL BE PAID TO A' TV Ini ,.ri PKit'iJ r"''vv v . tu. mi i man rncciuw rfv , l ir. mecA'g sure t-uic iu v -ri Which has stood the test for fourtcenycara ra dans, Druolsta, and all who bare 'Ji boihly tested it, pronounce It sporl de ;"3 uloathaomedaeaaa. Try IU Your droi" - thorochly Kerx- and h rjg Doceearal In Um treatment of all ehroole cs dl.rs.si oi kMk scssi and all f'.Mri node a specty af then- treawnt for 'unJT, Lya. Ha treats tliinr without aw the anl;'- m It prearrtptfcro la fnrnlabed te tody '"""Jot lady aboak 1 he without H. Yoanr. 'JdlJ3wi old. mal or toaale, b.sanlty or a fffe of J""", yo ImrttaM daosa nnleaa yon apply D, , ual paystcau who aadenunda, and la competent ug yowcaae. Wasta do mora tune aor ni. ooniMtent physidana. AllcomnlOI'll,, irledt- wj wns w and are strictly canadenilsi. ' t to any part of tbe coonUr rL'lrf4ot a inree-ceot asamo for law aaa aoor -JLht'K. Mo. US nrst atreet. Fort id. Car- L. FELDMANS & CO., . !,. In Wooden and Willow Ware, . j And MaBBtaeiu Broomii and Hrulie' yq oi from itms rw--- Kfi. t '.J all TCKTH FT LIED AT UlW RATJ: 'Lpir twaf i mauod. Oaa admli-teead. P1"' " -nn-L. rsvtiaaa, sfv" ooa H, Caloa Blork. Btark atiae aotraoen