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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1883)
MILLIONAIRE AND BAREFOOT BOY. Til evening, end the. round itdrooilnktilowly The om! btdbeU peui up, th bltdi If totbg Thc?icf' chirrup in th . end bat lit to And tfukVunale up the Ud tb lowing call! And tn rich mm from hi Carriage looks out on hem a lUef outne On them aud on me barefoot Bojr that drlye lb ' cattle borne. mi Wlh." th boy iar to blmlf-"I 1b that I And jreiVupon maturor thought, I do Dot no elr- Not foMi'l the (old hli tcffon hold would I bo Ihtt duffer there, , With iir-Pd Mid a fiuty toe, nd icaren ilnnle huln To bare a wife with Roman now, and fiM leu a panic ime- . Far bettor to ba th Barefoct Boy that drUe the cattle borne." . t. i - And the rich man mnrmun to hlmielf: "Would I its all my iwif . To cbeuge my lot with yonder doj? Not If I know OTertoJjraM'h!'! lull of anu and chill with dew to 0, ,, , With a (tone bruUo upon either heel and a ipilnter In my loci Oh, I'd rather nil my yacht a year acroas the ocean ! foam ...... .... Than be one dy ih.e Barefoot Boy that drtroi the caitie home," c. -0. T. L., In Harper'i. AN ALGERIAN LION STOKY. How I camo to be sitting in vorj good company, one glorious September even ing, in the littlo moon-liguted gardon 01 the Lotel at Alfitors is neither hero nor My companions about the round table, which was garnished with slim bottles, glasses, and piles of cigarettes, were all Frenchmen three old Algerian col onists, the fourth an ex lieutcDant of tho navy who had exchanged a life on the ocean wave for that of a hunter in three quarters of the globe. Before dinner I had picked up in the saloon Du Chailln's gorilla-book, which I had never seen before, and my saying something about this turned the con versation in the garden upon wild beasts and the hunting of them. Some wonderful stories were toli, especially by the ex-sailor, though not a bit more wonderful than many one hear from old Indian sportsmen. Tor the matter of that the most extra ordinary sporting story I ever heard was told by-of all men in the world a hare hunter, who capped therewith a snake-and-elephant narrative, quite unique of its kind. Presently, a short silence, caused by the uncorking and tasting of a new bot tle of hermitage, was broken by the eldest of the party, who had not said much before. lie was a good looking man of fifty, with beard grayer than" his head, and a merry twinklo in his eyes. What he said I shall repeat for the sake of clearness in the first person, just as he told the story himsolf. "The aduonture of which I am going to tell ycu, gentlemen, happened to me a good many years ago. It was my first 6erious interview with a lion. Like most serious things it had a comio side, too. "I was a young man then, and had been some half dozen years in Constan tino farming in partnership with a friend, an old colonist, whose acquaint ance I had made on board ship coming out from Marseilles. "Our bubiness was corn and cattle raising, and we did very well together, until my partner died of a fever, and after that I took a dislike to the place. I thought I wonhl Bhjft my ground into this province, Algiers, push toward tho frontier,, and get a grant of government land and make a farm of it. So, getting a neighbor to give an eye to things in my absence, I started on my prospect ing expedition. "I say I, but I should say we, for there were three of us, sworn comrades as ever were. "First, there wos your humble ser vant; secondly, there was ray horse 'Marengo,' a better never looked through a bridle. He was bred between a Barb sire and an English mare belonging to the Colonel of Chasseurs, of whom I bought him in town when his regiment was going. He stood about fifteen hands two, carried the Barb head, and the rest of the body was all bone and muscle. His temper was as good as his courage was high; me, he would follow about like a dog, but he had one failing, and that was an insuperable objoction to the close proximity of anything, except one thing, that stood on four legs. We all have our peculiarities; and this was his. Bipeds were all very well, but multiply the legs by two, and he let fly immedi ately and never missed his aim. "Such was 'Marengo.' "Thirdly, there was 'Cognac.' the faithfulest, the most honest, the oddest, and the wickedest little dog the world ever saw. He was more like a terrier than anything else, with a short, yellow coat, a fox's head, very long ears, and a verysliort tail. The shrillness of his bark pierced your ears like a knife, but the awfulness of his howl he always howled if left alone baffles description. Daring the fourteen years I had him, he seldom left me day or night. On a journey he would run beside me, and when tired get up and sit in iny wallet. The great pleasure of his life was to steal behind people and secretly bite their "i$v some mysterious affinity, he and Marengo' were friends from the first. They nowleep under the same tree. "Well, we started, and after going over a good deal of ground, I thought I bad decided on location, and turned my face homeward. My direction was by Alma, to strike the great road that runs under the Atlas into Constantino. "It was about eight o'olock one morn ing, when I had been some two hours in the'saddle, that I emerged from a nar row valley, or ravine, througn which the road ran, on to a sandy plain, dotted with bushes and scrub. . t "I had just laid the reins on 'Marengo s neck, when suddenly he gave a tremend ous shy that pitched me clean off. "The next minute, with a horrible roar, lion spring right at his head. "I made aura he was on the top of him. and ao he would have been, but. as Marengo wheeled short round like lightning on bin hind legs, the stream ing reina caught the brute's forepaw, and, as it were, tripped him, to that Le fell sideways on the road. "The heavy jerk nearly brought the horse down, but the throat lash broke, the bridle was pulled over hi ear, and, recovering himself, be darted away among a grove of tree that stood by the wayside. - "S3 intent waj the lion on the horse. that he paid no attention to me, lying dofenseleu before him. "Crawling swiftly along the ground, he pursued Marengo, whom I gave up for lost for Lis chance against the lithe brute among the trees seomod hope less. "However, as luck wonld have it, there was an open space about dozen yards across. In the center of this Marengo took his stand, with his tail toward the iion and his head turned sharply back over his shoulders, watch ing him. "He stood quite still, except for the slight shifting of nis hind feot and lift ing of his quarters, which I know meant mischief. " - "The lion probably thought so, too, i for he kept dodging to try and take his opponent by a nan It movement, iiut tne old borso knew his game, rod pivoting on his forelegs still brought his stern guns to bear on the enemy. "Soon, with a roar the lion made his spring, but Marengo lashed out both heels together with such excellent judg ment of time and distance, that, catch ing him full in the chest, he knocked him all of a heap to the ground, whero be lay motionless. Then with a neigh of trinmnh and a flourish of his heols.away ho galloped through the grove, out on to the plain and was safe. "The lion lay so still that I thought he was (lend, or at ny rate quite 'hors du combat,' and was just running to pick up the bridlo and follow 'Marengo' whon he sat up on his haunches. This made me stop. "As he sat there with his bead loosely wagging from side to side, and mouth half open, he lookod quite vacant and Idiotic. "Suddenly his head stopped wagging, he pricked his ears, and by the flash of his eye and ohanged expression, I knew he had seen me. "Only one thing was to be done, and I did it. The outermost tree was large and low-branched. To it I ran, and up it I scrambled, and just perched in a fork aboat fifteen feat from terra firnia as the lion arrived at the bottom. "Looking up at me with two red-hot coals for eyes, his long nervous tail lashing his sides,. every hair on his body turned to wire, and his great claws pro truded, he chattered at me as a cut chat ters at a bird out of reach. His jaws snapped like a steel trap, and bis look was perfectly diabolical. When he Vas tired of chattering, he stood and growlod. "Catching sight of the bridle, he walked to it, smelled it, patted it, and then came back and lay down and glarod at me. "My carbine confound itl was slung at my saddle. My only weapon.besides my banger, was a pocket-pistol, double barrelled, aud what in those days we called a breech-loader that is, the bar rel unnorewed to load, and then screwed on again. "It would have been a handy weapon against a man at close quarters, for it threw a good ball; but for a lionl Be sides, the beast was too far off. "Then the thought flashed into my mind, where wos 'Cognac?' "I supposed he bad run away and hidden somewhere. If the lion got sight of him, it would, I knew, be soon over with the poor little follow. "All at once there arose, close at hand, an awful and familiar yell. It had a strange, muffled toue, but there was no mistaking 'Cognac's' voice. "Again it came, resonant, long-drawn, and sepulchral. It seemed to come from inside the treo. Where the douce was ho? "The lion appeared utterly astonished and turnod his ears so far back to listen that they were almost inside out, whon from some hole among the roots of tho tree there popped a small yellow head with long cars. "Down, downCognac!' I cried in my agony; 'go back, sir." "A cry of wild delight, cut short by a piteous whine, was his reply, as he spied me, and thon dashing fully a yard to ward the lion, he barked difiantly. "With a low growl acd ruffling mane, the beast charged furiously at the little dog. "Baok went 'Cognac' into his cave as quick as a rabbit, and storied at Lim from inside. "Thrusting his great paw right down the Hole, the lion tried - to claw him out. Oh, how I trembled for 'Cognac' "But he kept up such a ceaseless fire of snapping and snarling that it was either well round a corner, or that the hole was deep enough to ensure his safety. "All the same, to see the great ooward ly beast digging away at my poor little dog like that, was more than I could bear. Cocking my pistol, I shouted, and as he looked up I fired at his bloot shot eye. He shook his head, and I gave him the other barrel. "With a scream of rage he bounded back. " 'Cognao' immediately shot forth his head and insulted the beast with jeering barks. "But he was not to be drawn again, and after a bit lay down further off and pretended to be asleep. 'Cognao' barked at him until he was tired, and then re tired into his castle. "Reloading, I found I had only three bullets left, and concluded to reserve them for a crisis. "It was now past noon. To beguile the time, I smoked a pipe or two, sang a song, cut my name.'CognacV and 'Mar engo's' on the trees, leaving a space for the lion's which I determined should be 'Wellington.' I wished he would go away. Having some milk in my bottle, I took a drink, and should have liked to give some to 'Cognao.' The lion be gan to pant, and his red, thorny tongue hanging a foot out of his mouth. He was a mangy and disreputable looking brute as ever I aaw. By and by he got up and snuffed the air all around him, and then, without as much delight as much as looking as me, walked off and went deliberately 3own the road. "Slipping to the ground, I caught up 'Cognac,' who had crept out directly, and, after looking carefully round for the lion, waa smothering me with caresse. The lion waa turning toward a busby clump is a hollow about two hundred yard off. That light green foliage willows, water! Had the cun ning brute sniffed it out. "Anyhow, it wa a relief to stretch one' leg after itting six mortal hour ou a branch. The lion diaappear around the buahe. I trained my ye over the plain, but could see nothing moving. Then I Rave 'Cognao' a drink of milk and a few bit of bread-cake, for which he was very grateful. Of course, it was no use beginning a race agaiust a lion with onlv 200 varda start in any number of mile. The tree wa better than that. "All the same he was a long time; perhaps, he was - really gone for good. Bah! there came his ugly hcadarouud the corner again, making straight for ns. "When be was pretty near I kissed 'Cognao' and threw a bitof cako iuto the holo. Then I climbed again to my perch. 'Cognao' retired growling into his fortress, and the beabt of a lion mountod guard over us as before." "lie looked quite cool and comfort able and hud evidently hail a good drink. "Another hour and he wan still there. "While I was wandoring how long he realiy meant to stay and if I was des tined to spend all night on bough like a monkey, and on very short commons, he got up, and walking quietly to tho foot of the tree, without uttering a sound, sprang up at me with all his might. "Ho was quite a yard short, but I was so startled that i nearly lost my balance. "His coup having failed, he lay down right under the branch I was on, couch ing his head on hi paw a if to hiilo his mortification. Suddenly tho thought camo into my mind; Why not make a devil and drop it ou hi back? I dismissed it as ridiculous, but it came again. As we have all, including our English friend here, been boys, you know what I mean not a fallen angel, but the gnn-powUcr devil. "Good! Woll, it seeiuod feasible I wonld try it. "I had plenty of powder in my littlo flask, so pouring somo into my hand J moistened it well with spittle and knead ed away until it came out a tin t Vesu vius of black paste, Then I formed the little crater, which filled with a fow grains of dry powder, and set it care fully on the branch. "My hands shook so with excitement I could hardly hold the flint and stool; but I struck and struck the tindor ig nitednow, VesuviusI" "Whiff, wbizl The lion lookod up di rectly, but I dropped it plump on the buck of his neck. For an instant h did not seem to know what hud happened; then with an angry growl up ho jumped aud tore savagely at the big fiery flea on back, which sent a shower sparks into his mouth and noss." ''Again and again he tried, and then raved wildly about, using horrible loon int language, and no wonder, for the devil had worked well down among his greasy hair, and must have stung hira like a lnfmlred hornets. His back hair and mane burst into a flame, and he shrieked with rago and terror." "Then he weut stark, staring mad, clapping his tail between his legs, laid back his ears, and went out of tho grove, at twenty miles an hour, and disap peared up the ravino." "Almost as maJ as the lion with jny, and feeling sure he was gone for good, I tumbled down the tree and ran off along the road as hard as I could, with 'Cog nac' barking at my heels. By and by I had to pull up, for the sun was still very hot; but I walked as fast as I could, looking out all tho time for 'Marengo' who would not, 1 knew, govory far from his nicster. Presently I spied him iu a hollow. A whistle, and whiunying with delight, he troited up and laid his head on my shoulder." "Iu my hurry I had forgotten the bridlo, but with my belt and handkor chief I extemporized a halter, tiod one end around his nose, and catching up 'Cognao,' mounted, and galloped off, de fying all the lions in Africa to catch me." "There were still two hours before sunset to reach the next village, and by hard riding I did it. That we all throe of us enjoyed our suppers goes without saying. And that gentlemen, is my story." We agreed it was wonderful. All the Year Round. Examples of Gallantry. Such examples of gallantry as Sir Wal ter Raleigh, who spread his rich cloak iu the mud thut Elizabeth might walk across the street dry -shod, 8er Fodorigo, who killed his pet fuloon in order to prepare a fitting reliant for the young widow of his love, and the others of which history or romance speaks, must take a back soat in the temple ot fame as soon as some poet shall embalm in verse the deeds of a well to-do oitizon in Boston. He has not the figure or ap pearance commonly attributed to gal lants, being, if the truth be told, some what obese and so destitute of hair that his noble brow extends very nearly to the nape of his neok. But he has shown himself capable of rare devotion to the fair sex, as witnesses of the following occurrence will testify. Ho went to dine at a restaurant, and opposite him at the tablo sat a lovely young woman. The flies, as often happens at this time .of year, were annoying, and, with the ma levolent ingenuity of their kind, seemed to find the bald head of our friend a de sirable roosting place. Accordingly, be would wildly wave his napkin about bis cranium and drive them away for a time. But presently he noticed that the flies, driven from bis side of the table, betook themselves to bis vis-a-vis, and caused ber excessive annoyance. Upon this dis covery he made no more assaults upon hi tormentors, but during the rest of his meal remained serenely smiling, with the insects conducting exploration parties to all quarter of bis scnll, and consoling himself for his discomfort by perceiving that they had entirely abandoned the society of hi companion. Boston Jour nal. i "Is thi train to atop at Neponaet?" a posicnger asked a conductor of the Old Colony road the other forenoon. "No, ir," was the reply, "no stops between Sooth Braintree and Boston." "Why, how' that?" laid the surprised inquirer; "you used to stop there; you did the last time I came up." The conductor was puzzled. "Ones you are wrong," h said, "but when wis that time?" "Well," replied the passenger, "I can't say exactly. And after a moment' thought be continued, "It wa when I built my barn aometimeduriDgthe war." A little girl being asked where cotton grew, replied, with the greatest simplic ity, "In old gentlemen' ears." A Chair that makes nLoungo or a Bed. r : :. i A-;: '-' .;- (loot.) (Oaee.) We hare tue Beet AaaorUutut of FCKXITCRE, CARFriW," WAiLnriE, HF.Dimo, And at I.K.H8 HON XV, than at any other houtain the city. Yun will aave money by buying your T Vt AIM Hi: (rum ua. G. SIIINDLEli & CO., ! Fine ail 17 Croat M NKAR IIOHMSO.V FOHTLAND, rrACTOBI-Waiibar, Or. FAIRBANKS' ! fc STAND AUD SCALES FOB WAREHOUSE, STORE ANO FARM USE. , RA1 AND TOUE TKVCK. Writ far Fri 14.1 1 L. II. PARKER, Agent, Warth Fraat tract, P-tlat, Orrcoa. Northern Pacific It. It. Co. LAND DEPARTMENT (Wettera District.) Ttila company ofTer for tale about fonr mCllea acrae of FEnTTaVB IiANDH t!f Washington Territory and Idaho, At low ratn for eaata. or on EASY TIME TERMS. OITE-FIPTH r)OW3ST; Palnnr In fonrannnal payment., with Inlerret atT per cm t. Apply ta PAVL ftrnl'LZC Ora'l !. Aft., nmi.ANT). onra)i. OREGON BltCD PMWIZ CHEAPEST nousE FOR AMERICAN WATCHES. Elgin, Springfield or Waltham Watch, In onnra ftllvitr Caaa... ......SIS 0O la 8 aaaaa HIlTer Cue... aMW... 1& An) In 4 oanre Mltvrr fiiw,,.. ... , IT AO I Miaaa baftlnui. and gunraiitea thpae Oanalaa American Miivcaianta-ao ImllHtloa. Alno Ml itwlt of JEWEI.RT, C 1.11 (14 and aPFCTACLE. Oooda wilt "0. O P." to any part of Ilia country. JOII V A. HK K, Watchmaker and .Irareler, 149 Front Hi. (.ippo.ll. (he l laimdl, Pn!att1, Orrann. FRANK WOOMSKY, Portland. J. N. KNOWLKS Kan I'ranclaco J. N. KNOWLES, Shipping & Commission Merchant. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. WOOL A SPECIALTY. Ilaca. Machinery, Farm lminYmrntt aiyl all kind, o Huppllca furnished ou atinrt noi!c. OffU: 107 FIMWT STREET, Portland, Oreana. RplNvncei Flrat Natlona Bank. EYE & EAB INFIltMAHY SANITARIUM.ORHOMEFOR THE SICK Macadam Hnad, hrU Portor aad Wood Mia., Mouth Parllund, Or. Dr. Pllklnfton, late Prndwr of Eye A Ear I)!imw In tin-Mutu al lli-partmrnt of WHlMm-tle Vnlvi-niliy ha creeled a flu tiullriliiic.nn a ln-aiillfiil elevation In the miiiiIi part of the city, anil In iirniiared Ui emnm rtnte uaUi-iiK milTi-rtnit from all dlM-aaraof the KYK, KAHorTHKOAT. Alno will pay ii-lal attention to Pomona laboring under t'hroiitn r,crvou affection, and to dlaeawn peculiar to women, and receive elliiii ted nuinlierof caiea eipectlnc coiillliement. The Intention la to provide a Home for mich cae with all the brat hyirlenlc agenclea combined with llir beat medical III to lie luul in the metninoMa. 'ur any amount of refervnee. and rlf-nlHr. aoflre.1 DH. J. H. PII,klUMIX, far. lot aad Waahlnatoa ata., Portland. Or. I GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES.! PA1FNT SMOKE &VENIILATING CHIMNmS, TFRRA COTTA CHIMNEY PIPE8.T0P8 ETC BUSINESS EDUCATION! 00 TO THE wwmut ' UPo3TwaDrii. North wrot oora.r oad aalawa ata. W.N. J All EH, rrtadlAl. t. K.fUAMBfcHH.Bec'r The C C. Journal 'new edition), flriuf full tnforma yrSM 4 CHAMBER, M fonlaud. Or.-r O. Box tat L. FELDJIAXJi ii CO., Importer! and Wboleoal. Dealm la Wooden and Willow Ware, And Ifannfaftnram of Bnoma and IJrukes, q m Front uratt. rorUaad, Or. Vf. U. MAKYE, aril Eng-Ineer, Sarreyor k Draofhbmu. A ix Efxrm or rri!rr.Rifi etfttted m the otmw of Oreoa and Idaha, Waatluf tea and Montana lorruortoa. a. 1. ar Flrat latloaal hik, roBTLAHD OKEMOM. THOMPSON, DE HAItT & CO., rOUTLAJD, OBEUON, IMPORTER or HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL, Wagon Material, Cumberland Coal, BLACKSMITHS' WAGONMAKERS' TOOLS. Sole Afent fur the Draw Cat Mm Mm, The completion of the NorthenuPa-ln Railroad haa com pelled u. to rrorKenlae our iiinUoeM. and we are prepared ta arU food, at price, that will drfy hail.rc competition. THOirsOX, DE IIAltT CO., Yamhill St.. Can Froal At Flrat, rortlaad. Or. THE NELSON ROAD CART. vt?j(te,'r 5-?oiJt olLonanotoafJ TncWierlM VEHICLE TIIK WORM). KittV of accriu. ahafiahe'na low and attached iPrcctly to the lie. IVriri'tly balanced, and i iiilr ly frr fiom all Jn king mo ll, n of the I orae, ao Olaeiireeajle In other caita, Itklia helti t and la more convenient and dralrahle than a hniil'v. at alK.ul nnc-half Die mat, anil It will carry a top equally in i ll. )telcr by perinlkMoii Iu parilra who have turd them Iu prove that the; aie TIIK BMT HIDIXU VKIIK'I.IJa IX TIIK WORLD. Several dtirrn nt atylra and i)iialltlea from IH' to tt'n, Tr.crr are aeveral new and hiiHiriaut f uliirea In thla cart. f"f which we have applied lor I, Item patent. o-Hcnd for lllttatmlcd I'utnUwile and 1'rlce l.l-t. Porllund 'arrlae Manuntrliiry. . i.m:t,o, H and In Fourth Urcrl, Portland, ununa Mew York Tea Company as I' I BIT AT BEET, PORTLAND. Ot, WlioloMiilo imtl ltctiill Dottier in TEAS. COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS, &c. An we are the ontv houaoof the kind 'n Orcifon, panic from the country would do wrll to avail H cnia.-lv.il nf iltrmiporliinlty I" taiy at Kan I'ranclaco price. We giiaraiilv aaiwfactloii. Union hy mall prou.ptly till. d. Nnud for price. J. J. W 51 13 1 1 13 Tl As CO.. Tea, Coffc and Spice Merchants. Furniture. Furniture. I. F. POWUltS, FURNITURE MANUFACTURER, The larvoat aad moot romplrto noanrtmeat of Aaa, media a. and taw.arleoA fnrnllnra ta ihl elly, rtMulatliia of Parlor, Library, Itlnlnd and rhamher aota, aala o4 Kuatora aad any etra man. ulnclarn. Aloa a larao and well aolrctod .lock mt ( I'norpets, Oil Hoi lis, CurtAlns I'pliohtcrT, Wall Tttiicr And Bedding. CIIOOL lNK. A pr.t iAi.TT. Intending pnrchaaar wtllcon.nlt Ihelr Intercut by Impeding niy atncll before pnrchaatn NOS. 185, 188 AN0 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OR. forlorn aa Walor (.. hoi. MoalaroaM-ry aad llarrlaon. iiiii 107 Tlilrd SL, I'OUTLAND, OltEOOX. J3HN B. GARRISON, Propr. All llm Lruillnir Kim Inn; Miichlnc. Ollr NuiilltH). AtliM'liiiii'iila and t.cliil lue 1'arl fur aulc. All kliul of Srwlnn; Mnrlilnra Itepulrwl anil Wurruntwl. GKNr'.KAL AtiENT 1'OIt fa EquecIoU and White Hi.!. PORTLAND . BUSINESS COLLEGE. N. K. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sli., PORTLAND. OREOOH. K. V. AKIN, HKN HKLI.WU, II. K. Dic'at BOSS BOOTS ARE BEST. TUEY AllE ALL SADDLE SLAMS. nVTKUOTIIRR. A. I. AlMKTHOKO, j. A. Vaw.o, Principal. Penman and Secn-lary Cesigae. for Iht BasiDeti Mutation of Both Stxea. USE ROSE PILLS. Admitted on any week ilay of the year. -PENtWORKK Of all klnda executed lo order at rcaaonablc ratea.1 S.iliifarlioo ajiiaranlrcd. 1 TheCbllcuooJoorniil, conlalnlne Inrormatloei nf Iho eoure of atuilv, rtc of tuition, lime lo enter, etc., and col of plain and oroaiinriUl pen iminahlpi tree. H. P. GREGORY & CO., No. S Korth Front SL, M wn A and U rartlaaa, Oregon. tun HAWH, WiKHlworkliuI alachluery, Hioam Raalnat aad Holiara, Mining WaibUitry Helllaa, forhlna aaalUaaa rtonrMIII Mot k lorry, Water What A.IC etc UelUU, 1851. Mcdyc, 9ava Sj So. cfmpcitinp QCYicfuafc tywgcfiih LjMt foe t .aims, llopiwtonj fftU4, 71.4 ittct, t.(t, titt, dXa. 2 and 24 efient Shut ffcitCand, Ouyotu C J Bee that Our Name U on Evrrj Talr. AKIN. BKLLINtt A fU., Fort load, On eoo, WILLIAM BECK & CON, Wholeiale and rttall itCn In Sharp', Uemlngtou'fi, llaliard'g, Marlii and Wlnchrtter Kcpt-a'dig Ulfles, Colt'i, RemlngtoD'i, Parker's, Moore'i aa Baker's Double and Three-Barrel BIIEECH-LOADIKO SUOT GUKJ, FISHING TACKLE 01 every deacrlptloa and quality. LKADEHA, FLT UOOKt, HAnttBTs, HraloVd aod Taaarad Oil Ink Llaaa, BIX 81'LICED brUT BAXBOO BODS, lanrooa Lloooaad Hooka of all Klaa. 185 and 167 Second Street, Portland. F. W. DEARBORN & CO. Xannfacturers and Dealer In DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, GLASS, 107 front Street, Portland, Or. EaTIMATE yi AtMlftHED. "Sjtes' Sura Gore for GatarrH" I iqrrn or UKT,PRifti;"ATioeiPHr.RK Xj liumaMun," priro tuc Iry IMroand Inounta. tor aimuod on recel4 of prim, with full dirertaa fu. aoaw. ir KKlliatUHa, A Mx, Imixa-bu 141 Ylnt troeU rvnlaad. Of. aula Aeoute fur ua .. fm M UWat, ""W mil St t of Teeth for $10. Boot Bet, ais. Tr.tTTH FILI.KI) AT LOW RATWi; TWM Uua guaranlooiL Uaa admin attend. lMiaigmo ireiiij imot. 1" oat I aad. Oi aa ia. oomM. fuloa Work. kHark elreet antrauc USE IIO BE PILLS. (PfUNtfEVSJ