The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, October 06, 1883, Image 2

The Eugene City guard., October 06, 1883, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE CITY GUARD LATEST SEWS SUMMARY. BT TrLEOBAFH TO D4TF.' ' The Now York Herald reJaoet its sub cription price from tbree ccnta to two enU. It Buffalo, Sept. 2Ctb, fire destroyed 8toinlerg'i grain elevator. Low, $155,000. A recent conflagration in tbe Kade Keni quarter of Constantinople destroyed 300 honsei. A f nrioui gale prerailed on Lakes Erie nd Ontario on tbe nigbt of V?A. 24th, nd a number of vessels are reported wrecked. At Port Jerrli, X. Y., Sept. 25th. tbe extoniire sbopi of tbe New York, Lake Erie and Western railroad were do strored by fire. Tbe president bas appointed Sidney K. Water of Putnam, Indian agent at Col ville agency, Washington territory, Tice John a. Simms, resigned. D. W. Glawie, cf Wasbiugton city, bas been debarred as a patent attorney before tbe interior department on ac count of irregular services. It is said tbat tbe amallpoz and ty phoid fever have broken ont amoDg tbe natives on section 20 of tbe Canadian Tacifio railway, at Georgian bay. Valnesof exports of breadstuff daring Aopust. 1VS3, SlS.SlG.l'); same laon' in 18.S2, 82,W1,320; for tbe fight months ended August 31, 1$3, $114,237,015; same time in 110,275,WS. Tbe Oregon Short Line has all been graded in southern Idaho sud tbe grading forces are still kept in tbe field in expectation of continuing tbe road down Snake river to Lewiston and tbo Sound. Collector Hartranft, at Philadelplia, has been notified to exerc'te the strictest scrutiny in examining all cattle from Great Britain, because of tbe alarming increase of foot and month dis ease in tbat country. A severe storm passed over Limerick, Ireland, Sept. 20th. The town hall was blown down, and ono of tbo bridges over tbe river Shannon badly injured A number of bouses wore- destroyed in various contiguous districts. A Bucharest dispatch of dispatch of September 2otu says: Ibe runway train from runs lor (jontMantinopiu was thrown from tbe track near Vicocorova and several carriages demolished. Many persons were killoj and wounded. General Sherman bag fixed upon No vember 1 as the date nporc which he will turn over bis command to Uoneral buori dan, and practically return to civil life, although he will not be placed on the re tired lint of tbo army uutil Fcbruury 8, Major General Pope, now command ing the department of the Missouri, will probably succeed Oeueral Sbcriduu in command of tbo military division of the Alissonri, which includes, besides tlio do partment of tlio Missouri, the depart ments of Dakota, Toxas and tho Platte II. D. Wolfe, who bos beon visiting Alaska, in a lecture bolero tho geograpui col society in San Fralicisoo said that the reports about tbo largo gold discoveries mado by boluc luin in Alaska, were utter ly iui88. xiioro was out a poor prospect for miners in that eountry, and any who go np there will suiter great hardships At San Francisco, Sept. 25tl detective officers have captured ono of tho most compluto counterfeiting outfits ever seen on tho const and arrested tho opera tor.a young man giving bis name ns S.F. Upson, but whoso real name is supposed to bo Ten ton, from Ohio. Tho cntlit consisted of a drop -press, tivo-dollar dies and steel puuebes. When arrested Upson claimed the machine, was a now prospecting battery of bis invention. An old mill in Maynard county, Il'i nois, reforred to in all biographies of Abraham Lincoln, was burnud recently, with all its contents. It was originally built in 182U, by Wm. G. Greene, better known as "Slicky" Greene, who after ward took Lincoln in partnership, under the firm name of Greono Sc Lincoln. It was at this mill wbore the store was kept at which Lincoln met the verr early set tiers. It is stated tho property was not Tory valuable. It was insured lor 92,0UU. Tbe civil service commission have not yet replied to Secretary Folger's letters inquiring as to the preference to be given honorably discharged veterans of tbe late war in making appointments. It is understood they considor tho law itself leaves no room for doubt on this ques tion, but they disagreo with Secretary Folger as to there being an equality be tween four persons, certified to him from among whom to make bis selection, when suoh persons do not rate equally in their examinations. A St. John, N. 13., dispatch of tho 25th says: Forest fires are raging alonp; the New Brunswick railroad throughout York county. Heavy fires near tbe Maine border destroyed telegraph poles and wires. A schooner in tbe shipyard was bnrned yesterday. The forest be tween Salisbury and and Sussex on the Intercolonial railroad are filled with Are, srtoke and oinders. At points along the northern division tbe smoke was so dense and fire so olose to the track tbat trains wore compelled to move very lowly. Tbe following message wsssent to Pres ident Arthur in answer to the president's congratulation upon the opening of the Central and South American Telegraph Company's line. "Tbe emperor and em press of Brazil tbank the president and government of the United States, and in returning their salute I concur with them, with the assurance that tbo new channel of direct communication opened between the two countries via Galveston, will continue to maintain the happy re lations existing between them and their material benefit." A New York dispatch of September SCth says:" Railroad traffic returns fur the third week in September are very favorable. Tbe moat striking statement is the Manitoba road, which shows earn ings for tbe week of $103,000. This ia an increase of (14,000, notwithstanding the fact tbat 15 per cent, of the business of the company last year w, s mainly from transportation of material used in the construction of tbe Canadian Paoiflc. j Tbe gain this year is due to the inerea in local traffic, which bas made np for I Josi of Canadian Paciflo business. ' James D. Warren of Buffolo was elected chairman of the Republican state campaign committee. Tbe prio pai J by tbe eastern syndi cate for tbe Donver, Utah and Pacific rood is $850,000. - Tbo names of tbe pur chasers are withheld. At Osakis, Minn., Sept. 27th, tbe boiler of Ives Bros.' steam power thresh ing machine, while threshing grain six miles in the country, suddenly exploded, killing three men and injuring five others. Colonel George Euapp, senior pro-p-iotorof tho Missouri Republican, died on the 18th of Sept., on board tbo steamer Penland, en toute from Europe to New York. For more than fifty-six years in various capacities, from appren tice to editor and proprietor, be was con nected with tbe Republican. An Ogdon, U. T., dispatch of Sept. 2Gth says: J. M. Barlow express mes senger on tbe Utah Northern railroad, committed suicide at this city this even ing, with a revo'.er. lie held in bis hand a certificate c! membership of tbe Des Moines lodge of Odd Fellows, on which was endorsed: "For God's sake forgive my rash act; but life is a failure." At Park City, Utah, ou a recent nigbt, John Olsen, a desperado, went into a saloon, and approaching James Christen Hen, pulled out a large knife and plunged it into Cbristenson's bowels. There was no quarrel between tho men and the as sault was made on an unoffending mi'.1 Christenecn died of bis wounds and Olsen is nnder arrest. It is proposed to establish inland quarantino at Yuma, Arizona, to prevent the introduction of Mexican yellow fever into the United States. It is under stood fie railroad authorities will co operate. Yellow fever has broken out at la Pax. Ibe heat is intense and tbe people are said to be flying in all direc tions to escapo the fever and in search of a cooler atmosphere. Tho National Wool Growers' associa tion was in session at Chicago, Sept. 2Uth. Representatives from Vermont, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michi gan, Wifconsin. Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas, Colorado, Texas and West Vir ginia were in attendance. A resolution wax passed declaring it to bo the Bcnse of the association that the tariff rates ou wool should, at the earliest opportunity, be rcstorod to what they wero bj'oro the lute reduction; that state, (lis ict and county associations of wool growers in all states should use thoir best endoavors to secure the efforts of their senators and representatives to that end, and that con gress be called ou to mako tbe restora tion. The meeting ended harmoniously. A San Francisco dispatch of Sept. 20th says: "No chango has boon made in through rates by the railroad conference, that ia to say tho Northern Pacific has adopted the satuo rates for through freight to Portland as those which have been in existence on tbo other roads from tho east to San Francisco. Tbe question of control of tbe Atluntio and Pacific was not raised, an understanding on tins point having been previously reached between the Southern Pacific and Atchison, Topeka anil Santa l'e roads, who, between them, hold nearly all tbo stock. Tho roads, outside of the Northern Pacific, will among themselves oontinuo to maintain the same propor tion of distribution of through earnings that hat hitherto existed. A New York dispatch cf Sept. 21st says- ico President (Jakes of tbo North rn Pacific states that tho net earn ings of the preferred stock for tlio yecr ending Juno 30th amount to three per cent., and that ono per cent, may bo added for tho Bix months to December 30lh. making four per cent, cash dividend ou tho preferred stock in January. Ue says tho business of tho read is immense; also that tho present debt of tho North ern Pacific will be funded, and the com pony already has tbo offer of money for that purposo from Germany. J. be board also feels that dividends on tho preferrod stock may be expected nt an early ilsv. It is denied on authority tho report tffut tbo Northern Pacific company is owing the Pullmau car works large sums. All equipments manufactured for tho rail road company is declared to have been paid for in cash on demand. FOUEIGX SEWS. At Beilin tbe Bundesrath bas adopted the treaty of oommerce with Spain. Survivors who were buried for many hours at Cssamicciola show signs of in cipient insanity. The United States of Columbia has re ceived a loan of $500,000 from tho Isth mus Canal Company. Two hundred persons charged with brigandage bavo loen arrested in a sin gle provinco in Italy. King Alfonso looks to railroad build ing as the bond that is to cement friend- i ' i i j a snip ueiween f rutico uuu oimiu. Reccut storms have been so destructive to crops iu tbe south of Ireland that a ranewal of tent agitation is feared. Tbe count of Paris is more generally recognized by tho Legitimists as tbeir leader and king than was to have been expected. The Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany for their exhibit at the internation al exhibition at Amsterdam bas been awarded a diploma of honor, which is the highest award. In emulation of the confederate bonds claimant a Polo is about to sue the French government for repayment of 2,000,000f which one of bis ancestors loaned to Lonia XIV. Tbe Swiss government has refused to extradite Lennig, an American student, bo killed a fellow student in a duel in Germany, as duelling is not named in tbe extradition treaty. In accordance with this decision the court ordered tbe release of Lennig from custody, and be was therefore liberated. Tbe Archduke Rudolf, prioce imper ial of Austria Hungary and heir appar ent to tbe Austrian throne, and Arch duchess Stephanie Clotilde Louise per- mine Marie Charlotte, Dncness of box ony and princess of Saxe Cobnrg and Gotha, are now brought face to face with the momentous question, "What shall we name tbe baby? My advice is to consult the lives of other men as be would a looking-glass, and from thence fetch examples for his own imitation. Terence. 1 A Yorkshire Love Legend. Some three hundred years ago a very Soor man kept a shop underneath the inster Towers, ilia business was as poor as he was; he bad already five children, and one morning bis wife gave birth to a sixth, a fine little girL Tbe poor father sighed; he took the child in the shop, and laid it on tbe counter. Then he fairly broke down and sobbed over his new possession. Now, tbe shop was an open one, and a knight who hap pened to be riding by stopped bis boise when be taw tbe poor man's diitrost.' "What ails you, friend?" be said. "Alas," said the father, "I havealrcaJy five young ones, and I know not how to find food for them, and lo! my wife has but now given me another. I would that it bud not come into this suffering world." "I will see what will happen to her," the knight said; for he was a sorcerer, and always carried bis great book of fate at his saddle-bow. The poor man gazed at him at he read. All at once he saw tbe knight turn pale, his hair briatled on his head, but be spoke with a smiling face to the dis tressed father. "Bo consoled, friend; I have no daughter, and if you will give me your nnwelcomo infant I will adopt it and mske it heir to my possessions." Tbe father's delight was great; bo loaded the knight with thanks, and placed tho baby in his arms. Tbe knight spurred bis horse and rode to the banks of tho Ouse, at some distance from tbe city. Here he dismounted and flung the infant into the middle of tbe river, for in the book of fato be had read tbat tbo infant was Uostiued to marry his only son. Then he rode away rejoicing. But tbe river was more compassionate than the knight. It washed the baby ashore, and a fisherman bearing its cries, carried it home to his cottage. Fifteen years after, tho knight with many of bis friends came riding along the banks of tbe Oase, and stopped at the fisherman's cottage to buy a fiih. A young girl came to the door, and the knight and all bis friends were startled by her wonderful boauty. Her manner, too, was so sweet and gracious tbat as they went on their way they continued to praise her and wonder at her loveli noss, till the knight said with a laugh "I will search my book and seo which of you is destined to be the fishcrmaid en's husband." But his laughter ceased and bis face grew whito when he read that this was tho very maiden ho had llung into the Btreoin long ago. He soon mudo an excuso to leave his friends, and going baok to the cottage arked toe fisherman if he would allow his daughter to carry a message from him to his brother, a noble knight, who i ved at Scarborough, Tbo fisherman consented, and then the knight wrote o letter, and sealing it gave it to the girl. Sho put the hitter into hor purso and started at once on her journey. When night fell she went to a little inn, where she asked for a bed and slept soundly, fow, it happened that a thief found his way into the inn that nigbt, and prowling about be came iuto tbe maiden's room and saw ber purso lying on tho table. In it he found tbo lottvr, which be opened and rend: It contained these words: "Dear Brother Tako tbo bearer and put her to death immediately." The thief turned bis lantern onto the face of the sleeper, nud seoiug bow young and beautiful she was be felt compassion. "Sho deserves a better fate," ha said, "and sho shall have it." And then he wrote a note in the hand writing of the knight: "Dear brother Tako tho bearer and marry her at once." He tbon sealed tae letter and placad it iu tho girl's purse instead of the other. Next morning tho girl waked early and hurried onto Scarborough. Tbo knight's brother rsceived her kindly; but when ho bad read the letter he embraced her and went to seek his nephew, who hap pened to be on a visit to bis castle. As soon as tbo youth beheld the maiden be became enamored of her and desired to bo we Jded next day; and tbo marriage was celebrated with much splendor, the brido looking more beautiful than ever in her wedding garments. After a day or two the knight told bis nephew that he must go to York to seek tbo knight, his father, and tell him that he had obeyed bis commands. The young husband was unwilling to leave his wife; however, he departed with many promises of a spsedy return. He had not been gone long when his futher arrived they had missed eaoh other on the road and when the York knight learned what had happened he was almost mad with rage. He asked his dangbter in law to oome with him outside of tho castle; then, seising ber by the hair he dragged her to tbe sea shore and drew his dagger. She fell on ber knees. "Spare my life," she said, "and tell me how I have angered yon." At this he told ber her history and bade her prepare for death; bnt at last her toars and entreaties so far softened him that he sheathed his dagger; then, plucking a gold ring from his finger, he flung it into tbe sea. "Swear to me," he said, "that you will not oome into my sight or that of my son till that ring is on your finger, and I will spare your life." She swore, and then she fled away in wild terror, till she found herself in a strange place, obliged to beg for food. At last, after long wanderings, she be came cook to a nobleman. One day, as tbe looked out of the win dow at the guests arriving for a banquet, she saw ber cruel enemy and bis son, htr dearly loved husband. She drew back hastily, and then she trembled so that she could hardly cook tbe dinner. Just before it was ready a sUheruian came to tbe door. He hud brought a splendid fish for sale, and she took it in knd tegan to clean it. All at once she taw something glitter inside it. She looked closer; it was the knight's ring; then she ceased trembling, her fear changed to joy, and she exked the din ner to perfection. "Who is your cook, my lord?" asked the knight, who, notwithstanding bis cruelty, was extremely fond of good eating. "She is a strange girl, bnt she is fair to see, his host answered; "she earns bee Ring to my door, and I took ber in from charity; then turning to the ser vant behind him: "Some of von bid the cook come into the dining hall." The girl washed her face and mootbod her hair, then the put on her best clothes and with tbe ring on ber flngor she en tered the hall. Tbe guests lookud at hor with wonder, for she seemed to them "n fair as the moon, as lovely as a rose." But the knight uttered a fierce yell and started from his seat. He drow hit tword, and made a rush at her, but she toiled and held up her hand. On it be saw the ring which be had cast into tbe sea. He saw, too, that hor young hus band stood beside her and clasped her in his arms. Then tbe knight bent bis bead, for be saw tbat fate bad bsen too strong for him, and be tuffercd her to dwell peacefully with her loving bus baud; and sho became famous through the country for ber beauty, her courtesy, and her soodnest. Belgravia. A Basket of Flowers and Grasses Grasses, even the most dolicte, lose little if any of their light, graceful ap pearance by being carefully dried. This is the best accomplished by gathering them before they have reached maturity, tying in loose bunches and banging them in adark and drv closet free from dust. The grasses will, of course, fade somewhat, but will novertholess bo still very handsome. The margins of streams and pends furnish many protty varieties which, when properly preserved, will be the source of much pleasure. Ferns and autnmn leaves require more attention; both should be rapidly dried, or rather pressed, between hot papers. Old newspapers are excel lent for this purposo. Autumn leaves, to bo preserved perfectly as possiole should be lightly varnished with map varnish, using a flat brush, or, what is simpler and generally more satisfactory, waxed. This c insists of spreading the leaves ont carefully, and then going rapidly over them with a hot fiat iron, previously pissed over a piece of pure boeswax. In this way a fine, tbin coating of wax is de posited on the leaves, giving them a beautiful glossy appearance, and making their delicate tints permanent. Tho bright crimson leaves of the su mach prepared in this way make a lovely oioameut. Ferns are best when gathered with the autumn leaves in the full, as tbe sap hav ing then ceased to flow, they are more raadily pressed and preserve their color better. Cat tails, so common on margins of ponds, are very popular; these should be gathered early in the season, before maturity, as they are thea not so apt to "fuzz out," and becoroo more an nui sance than an ornament. Tho pods of the milkweed, taken a little before they burst naturally, and opened carefully, so that a part of the contents only pro trudes, produce a very striking decora tive effect. Thistle-tops, also, are very showy, and can be produced from cny florist iu end less tints and shades of color. The selection and proper csro of the material is, of course, of first importance, but success depends as much upon the tasteful and natural arrangement of the same as upon anything olso. An ex ceedingly hatidsome basket, producing a pleasing and decorative tffect, consists of u tripod of polished metal, having a littlo more than halfway below tho union of tho three rods and tho base, a flat, oircularring firmly fastened to the legs of the tripod. Into this ring an orna mental wicker basket was snugly fitted, which, for the nso of fresh flowers, was lined with tin. The basket was filled with moss, and made up of dried grasses, ferns and au tumn leaves, golden rods, asters, gen tians, and other wild fall flowers. As the fresh flowers faded they wore re placed every few days by new ones, and thus tho basket or stand was a source of rare beauty and much pleasure. When the supply of wild flowers failed in the latter part of the seasou, their place was filled by delicate thistlo-tops, snowy milk weed, and a few sprays of colored grasses. In the spring and summer the wild flowers may again be utilized, and the basket replenished; but the greatest pleasure to be derived frem such a stand is in tho winter when the supply of nat ural flowers has ceased. The tripod need not necessarily be composed of metal; noatly turned wood or natural sticks may be used, and any shspely basket will answer the purpose. The metallic lining may be dispensed with when fresh flowers are not used; but it is better to have some lining ma terial within the basket, for unless it is very tightly woven the nioes is apt to come through. Stiff packing paper or oiled canvas answers the purpose suffi cienty. The arrmgement in all cases should be light and simple, taking care to avoid crowding the specimens, and allowing to all sufficient room for the drooping of tbe sprays, which will occur when the atmosphere becomes very moist. Ike Ivy in the American Garden. The SI to to be Shunned. Many good men have delighted ia passing their hours of relaxation in com pany of their ohilnren. This betokens a pure and loving nature. Richter fays the man is to be shunned who does not love the society of children. Henry IV was passionately fond of them, aud de lighted in their gambols and caprices. One day, when crawling aronud the room on uis bands and knees, with the dauphin on bis back and the other chil dren about him urging the king to gallop in imitation of a horse, an ambassador suddenly entered, and surprised tbe royal party in tbe midst of their fun. Henry, without rising to his feet, asked, "Have you children, M. Ambassador?" "Yes, sire." "In that case I proceed with thetport," remarked the king. Napoleon used to take tbe infant king of Rome in his arms, and standing in front of a mirror with him, there make tbe oddest grimaces in the glass. At breakfast he would take tbe child upon his knee, dip his fingers in tbe sauce and daub his face with it. Tbe child's governesses scoldel, the emperor laughed, and tbe child, almost always pleased, appeared to delight in tbe rough caresses of his father. Those who, on such occasions, had a favor to solicit from tbe emperor were almost always tnre of being favorably received. Cato, tbe censor, no matter howsoever argent the business of the republic, would never leave bis home without first having seen his wife wash and dress the bcfc'ero, after having put the finishing band to his orations, called in the chil dren, and had a joyous romp with them. A great diversion of the Emperor Anguttnt was to play at gomes with little children, who were brought from all part for this purposo, Moorish and Syrian children being his favorites. There was one littlo fellow of tbe name of Luciu, who stood only two feet high, and weighed only seventeen pounds, bnt who nevertheltsi had a prodigious voice. He was an especial favorite. Rosseau said that nothing gave him greater pleasure thsn to see little chil dren making fun and playing together. "I have alwoys," says be, "stopped in the Etreet to watch their frolics and sports with an interest which I seo no other person take in them." Yet inconceivable inconsistency ! Rousseau sent his own children to a foundling hospital, and never owned them. Bow Bells. ALL SORTS. The white bat is fading like the sere and yellow leaf. The bachelor's refrain a lass! Tho maiden's refrain ah, men. The railroad sondoctor takes no slock in tho old ticket. N. Y. Com. Presents which our love for tbe donor bas rendered precious aro ever tbe most acceptable. Ovid. Covetousness, like a candle ill mado, smothers tho splendor of a happy fortune in its own greoso. Oaborn. Adversity has the effect of eliciting talents which in prosperous circumstan ces, would have remained dormant. Horace. Tbo proper means of increasing the love we bear our native country is to reside sometime in a foreign one. Shen stone. A Washington clerk who had a keg of specio drop on his fingers is one of tho few people who ever hod too much cash on hand. It is said that a soup plenty good enough for a church festival can be made from watermelon seeds and ufforded for ten cent a dish. Sir Walter Raleigh mado his way to fortune and fame by politeness. He was not one of the Elizabethan ruffs. Bos. Com. Bulletin. Tourists are sometimes suggestive. "Why, a donkey couldn't climb that hill," said one of them; and then be added, "and I'm not going to try it." The experience of Naomi, the daughter of Enoch, should not bo forgotten by American girls. She declared (ho would not marry any one who was not "just perfect," and she did not get a husband uutil she was 580 years old. A Boston religious weekly feelingly asks: "Why do dies bite so much worse in church than anywhero else?" This is oliilicult cont'edruu), but it miy ba that a man is harder to keep awake in church in some churches, at leist than any where else. Nor. Her. Mrs. A. T. Stewart has devoted 1,000,000 of her private fortuno to es tablishing a non-sectarian college, in which tuition shall be free. It is said that this will bo the largest and finest college editlco in America, if not in tho world. I. G. Davidv.n, Portland, Oregon, enlarges more pictures thin any oilier ph tosraphor iu the state. Scud orders direct to him a he lias no cauvaesiag audits. Pictures finished in any ilisired style, Iudia ink, water colon, oil or crayon. DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS l'OU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT OUR NiME IS ON EVERY PAIR. AKIN. SELLING A- CO. Agents wau'.aJ in every town lu Oregon and ai.lnuia to sell the new Improved NO. HfcViiN Aincricca -wtne M'.cti!t.e. John B. Gar nwa Ucucrnl A.li. 107 Tmrd trvet, Portland, Uri-gos. Hivirins cataraot. nt hnn??t apolausc, loaming pcv.ins of fun, and the best show of tho season now Ix'inj held Ht tlio Kluo theatre, Portland, Oregon. I'ejnlar prices 25 and 50 conts. Frark G. AtVll, th bcMof Orpinn artlfM, ! tl wv prepared to ine pnot''erpti in thehlKheat itylp of the art.nt hi rr, 167 rm itrrct, Port land, (.'ill at Lis art rooma when ia tbe ci'.v. Garrison reoaira all kind of sewing machines. Take ?.';n. Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. O. . P. l.-.rr Merle Xr. IT. ACliair that makes a Lounge or a Bed. (CTOM4.) (Ope.) Wi have tne Beat Assortment of rTi.vrrriE, carpet. WILL PAPER, BEDDl.HO. And at LESS MONEY, than at any other hooaetn tbe cltr. Yon will uvt money bjr burin jrour F t'R KITIRE from oa. G. SHINDLER fc CO., iee pint 4 is? rrwi NEAR M0RRI8OX PORTLAND. trrACTORT-Wlll.barc. Or. MoW,5fo tsst. effedqe, )avh Sj Sc. s2 and ?4 ctictit Stiul Sec fUil.: B. MAltYE, Cltll Engineer, Surrey or Pranghtsman. VLL KPfpfl OK KNrsiNF.ERINfl EXEf TTED tn ihe mate hi Orefon aod ldabo, WaahiDftoii aa4 Montana terrttortn. Baaai Xaw IS. urrr Pint Kaltaaal Bask, PORTLAND 0REUON. USE BOSS PILLS, Pyiittliif8fc to urUr r. at Man VnMlm.u 'v,j - UuJ TA" "niDEH"'p-v9 BIHIIOP A M m 1 1 it." w"""?- O.-Nuir 1.11, li.lui.ier.w.li , Pn... , HOTEL, the isTenxAnovTiT -::::: --Tl..bet oi,e -l.,,!.,. ,,;v'll'"er TMfT tra'i,. aod bo.t, tw. fc mij; AWSAlXKi. w. u. j e w f. v co., .o a u-.r1 An.lyUof ore., metuln. oal, ,. ? It (old and .liver, a:i; 4 ailVlu n ? "r l,r,,n,ilv uii... .A. ',.T 0nliT.T" MI'NIU HO I N K. D. W. PBENTII'E, IOT 1 IriTT munc dealer. PiiuiiM.urg.ua. iluZi n!!M""'i. ll.li.ic In ii.h n.n.le II,,,.. m'oUnE? t 1 (J. C A. UOVF, U-tnuiter, 107 v. ::? ptinioiuU, w.iclie .,i j-uHry V ." Railroad wat. u. Country untrn .,:,' ,twtiK WEAL KNOHlVPlt,, C 1L FETV. Xo. !M O..U Htieet-tZT" er. manufacturer of notary un,l u,Jl " ,:Tt. anclHhvi.tuuiiM.Mn.l Inter., Ac; mt,ZiVn ki.1 -ten.-!' ' ,u,Jrr lUaj. "AKUWAME. "'" mii.oioii, HMi rii ,v roLpuTTr2 3 ee.id-lmijrt.-r. una d-aln, in ,', Hardware, iiieRhaiiUn' tooli, ruiierv 1...?., "''"'V lrortJ Maw nuiitel, cJu'u.rytli? HOOKS. HXll AKD 1ILIXD. F. e. HEArn a 10 -10:1 pp.., 7Tr- In Palilla. Oil and (Ham, Doom, Wind,.. "! H I- K...H for IMiv l..'.rt cm,.!," " MF.ROW VOtPF.tt. 4 Mrk.-,jnnmJ7 ToniOH, Headstone., etc., fiirnliluM lu 'lull,?!!' American marine. Co.inuy orders fili bend for price. ai;dd !itiih. r JM Eort. i-ooper a 11 a uii.Toy. civ,i Krii,wr, Portland. Or. All Unit of surveying "1 done lu any par! of the et.imtrv, MUL rc.iKKimx EM PI It E II A KER1JJ Wahmtr,x Vn t Kiihr, Prop 1larmfact.1rHr.of Kllot i rmj, smI Picnic, limier, llostoti, Sngar an1 Shou Kiy crarken! Order, from liie lim'.e aoii-iiud aud i rumiuiy u tetoivd tn. "A'rmii.VEv. D. P. KE.VVEDY, . Attorney and l'.iiu:vior at Law Hoot. A lick tint', building. l-8l btrtmi pertal.'iniK to Letter, i'.tt-nl for luveiitMni, btlun th PM,..:t O.nVo or in tt) Courts. . t.mhItv l-T RIH'KIVE!) AT fiARRISON'S SEWING t) Marliine.tore. 1ST l'hird street, Portland, Or? son, l., nm of HoiiH-hoid Sewing Machine bur. fnK two and one half yeurV u.u In Oreifou the Ifouie. hold ha. forced IK way to the front. It. aiMierW merit are now well known to the puldlc Ageou wanted to .ell In eery town In Oree,vi. A FABILOIS UKCOVEKY. Worth Million to the Unman Fnj. ilj--'elery a-t a l ure. The habitual rtaitv tiso of thU vei;rt:thle ij much more Iwni'tldal to man than nioit people Imagine. The writer, who Is familiar with iu virtue, w acquainted with many mn and women who from various causes have become so much aHeete.1 hv norvousne.n that when they stretched out their hands thev shook like asen leaves, but by a moderate use of celery they became a,s strong In nerve m other people. e have known others to be cured of palpitation o the heart. To this e 111 tv add that we received of I)r. Henlev, of Portland. Oregon, a bottle of "Celerv, l!"eef and Iron." By close analysis we state the preparation called Celery, lleef and Iron Is what it is re presented to be, Absolutely pure, and every one entailed In labor weakenlnn to the nerves should use "Celery, Beef and Iron." We find also according to the formula received, each bottle is composed of Lieblts's extract ol beef, extract of celery, and pyrophosphate of lrou with condensed wine. "These combined we pronounce the best known remedy for any disorder of ihe nerves or ueuianjia. The most delicate nerves, even of birds, we give celerv, how much better will it subserve the wants ol the human family ? Pit B. H.Open heiKen In Journal of Chemlstrv. Prepared aud put up by Dr.'W. Henley. Portland, Oregon. Ofllce and Laboratory, 7 Monhtou street, bet. Fourth and Filth. H. P. GREGORY & CO., So. 5 Jiorth Front St., between A and B, Portland, Oregon. 'A, Ws. 1 JrJ Woodworking Sjr Niif Machinery. 9 -Stenw Enslaet te4M.&J3 rmnrMlll a TJM'yk5lt Machinery, v2i1? WHlerWbeeb C .- tic. etc. F. W. DE All BURN & CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, GLASS, 107 Front Street, Portland, Or. ESTIMATE FI BX1SHFD. BUSINESS EDUCATION ! OO TO THE WUtCmAfflM Xrikwtt carver Heom4 mm lnw W.& JAMES, Principal. F.E. CHAMBERS, 7 Tbe a C. Journal (new edition), ttvlnf full UdonnA rJou.aentraKS. Addreaa . ,mrM JAMES A CHAMBERS.. Portland. Or.-P. O. Boi 7 EYE & EARIXFIRMABY SANITARIUM, OR HOME FORTKESICK Maea4am Bond. bet. Porter and W " ftaalks Fof1lanl, Or. Ir. Pfiklnrton, la:e Profeomr of Eye Ear I1!ea"! In U Med.cl Department of Willamette Jl'rM baa erected a fine Vulldinr on a beauUful elevation ui the uth part of the rltv, and preire.i lo a"""? . date patients suffenna from all disetwuid ,B EAK or TIlllOAT. Also will !r fecial aite""" perena laboriiif nnder Chronic Neryou. affectKws and 10 da.ej peculiar to women, and recel e a ted numherof cane. eirectln ronunemenl. The Intention t. to provide a Hoi-ie for with all Uie bew hvirieuic aende combined wan " be-t medical skill to be ha.1 in the metrofc '. , .M For any amount of reference, and .eirenlarM ire DR. J. H. Pll-M.NTp;' tr. 11 Bad WrUlinn Ht. Fartiaad. L. FELDXANN & CO., Importer! and Wbolraal Dealer, tn Wooden and Willow Ware, Aad Manufacturer, of Drtomi and Brushes Ma. m Front htm. Partlud, Or. USE ROSE PILLS.