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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1883)
EUGENE CITY GUARD LATEST NEWSSU3I3IAUY. Hi Tr'I.MJHAPII TO DATE. Two hundred Oregon pioneers pawed through Pittsburg on the 11th inst. Surgeon General Charles II. Crano, U. 8. A., died at Washington, October 9tU. The Free Thinkers of New England States liftvo raadoarrangonients to hold a convention in Uostou October 27th. Tho city counoil of Now Orleaus has appropriated 8100,000 in aid of tho World's Indurtrial and Cottou Centenni al exposition. Eleven thousand dollars wos stolen from the payninnter of the Mexican Na tional "railway, in Mexico recently, by the paymaster's servant. A London dispatch of Oct. 9th soys: Tho tirHt ofllcer and two ofihe crew of the Aguila wero recently drownod by the sinking of the ship from collision. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge, of Eng land, who is now visiting in this country, was given a magnificent banquet in New York city, on tuo 11th inst. There wus over 1200 guests presi nt. Ooneral George Webb, formerly a pominent ofiloial of the Pennsylvania company, and for a number of years, general agent of tho Cambria Iron Co., died reocntly at Pittsburg. At a recent sale of Jersey cattle the attendance and bidding wero good. Benefit, a two year old heifer, brought 8725; the bull, Bjneflt Prince, 8100, and the cow, Buisio Price, $050. Governor Crosby, of Montana, reports that a battlo is impending between stock men ami the Catfish band of Kioux, Kix hundred of the latter aro said to be marching toward the Littlo Missouri. Tolngraras report tho nppearanco at various interior points of wuat are judged to bo counterfeit postal notos. PostmaHtcr Palmer, of Chicago, said that none had mado their uppearance, and was inclined to discredit the state ment; A Memphis dispatch of the 9th fays: Tho total loss by the burning of tho Greonlaw opera bouso building and Cole Co's. store, last night, was 8105,000; total insurance, 807,000, of which 848, 000 was in local and $19,000 in foreign companies. The question of u world's fair, to bo held in San Francisco in 1887, is being mooted. At a preliminary gathoriog of a few citizens, a meeting wus called, to bo held in the chamber of commerce in a fow days, w hen tho sen so of tho commu nity at lurgo will bo taken. Tho sninnors' union of Full llivor tip poiutod oommissionors to wait on tho gubernatorial candidates, and candidates for tho legislature from that imtriot, to ascertain what aotion they will take in regard to tho amendments to the trustee law and ten-hour law, at tho coming ses sion of the legislature. Sir Staflford Northcote, replying to au address nt Strahan, Ireland, recently, said: "We aro on the eve of a great but tle for maintenance of tho union. The tendency of tho present government is towards separation. Loyalists must nnito In tho prevention of what would dostroy the country's interest." An Indianapolis, dispatch of October the 8th says: This eveniug FulU, Ger man baker, shot nnd killed Mrs. Mary, wile of Albert NelT. Ho then ended tho tragedy by shootinghimself through tho heart. Cause, illicit love. Full and Mrs. Neff met at her Bister's, Mrs.Moycr, and (1 til ing tho absence of tho latter the murder oud Buicido wero committed, Alexander Webb, treasurer of tho na tional loague of Dublin, has returned 8135, douatod by tho Hibernia, brewery 'and pr. Gibbons of Chicago, for the dostituto families of the mon executed for tho Phtaoix park murders. The treas urer says that to givo tho money donated would bo construed as sympathizing with murderers and euoourugi.g assas sinations. Theresa W. King (colored) was refused adniisxiou to public school No. 5, Brook lyn, and directed to attend tho colored school. She has applied for a man damus to compel Priueipal Gallagher to admit her to No. 5. Chief Justico Neil eon, of the city court of Brooklyn, after full argumeut, refused ihe writ. Tho gonoral term of oourt afilrmod that deci sion, and the court of appeals nfllrmed the lower courts. Two points wero prin ctpally argued. One, that tho exeoution was in violation of the fourteenth amend mont to the constitution of the United Statos, sud tho other that it was opposed to the civil rights act ot this state, pasjod in 1873. Lieutenant Stoney, who went up on a recent trip of tho rovonuo steamer Cor win, for the purpose of distributing among the Tehuokcheo Indians of Alaska tho 85000 worth of presents given them by the government, in recognition of sucker and food afforded tho officers and crew of the steamer llogcra, burned in 1881, reporta tho discovery of an im mense river hitherto unknown to geographers. The river hod been vaguely spoken of by tho Indians to former explorers, and Stoney being com pelled to await the return trip of tho Corwin, determined to see if there was anything in it. Accompanied by one atteudaut and an interpreter he proceeded inland from llotham inlet in a southeasterly direction nntil he struck what he believed to be the mysterious river. He traced it to its mouth, a dis tance of about fifteen miles, where he aw suou immense pieces of floating timber as to satisfy him that (he stream must be ot immense size. IIo retraced his steps a distance of fifty miles, where be encountered natives, Irom w hom he learned that to reach the headwaters of the unknown atrosm would take several months. Tho Indians told him they came down it a distance of 1500 miles to meet fur traders, and that the river went op higher than that. Having no time to go further, Stoney returned. It is his opinion, aa stated by those on the Cor win, from whom this information was obtained, that the discovery of this river acoounta for the large amount of floating timber in the Aretio, popularly supposed to come down the Yukon. Toe Indiana stated that the river in some places was twenty miles wide. It is within the Arctic circle, bnt in August, when Stoney was there, ho f jund flow era and vegetation not hitherto discover ed in to high latitude. Work begins at onco upon tho Cape Cod canal. Fivo hundred men win soon bo employed. Tho state election in Ohio, on the 1Mb inst. resulted in electing tho democratic candidato Hoadley, by 12,000 majority Sherman, the republican candidate for governor of Iowa, was elected on the 9th inst. bv over 20.000 majority. Both houses are also largely republican. The steamer, "Maid of tho Mist," ran tho lower rapids of Niagsra recently, Khe remained in the whirlpool ton min utes. Tho feat was witnessed by about 10,000 tMioplo. Tho steamer Coptic, which sailed from San Francisco to Hongkong on the 11th. carried 1200 Chinamen with her. Over 900 of those wero provided with return certificates. It is reported that every Chinaman takes with him from sruu to siuuu. Tho caboose of a freight train loft staodins on tho main track at Wapuuon ela, Ohio, recently, by the negligence of the conductor, was struct; oy uie engine of a passenger train, wrecking the ca boose, cngiuo and Dsggago car, seriously injuring the rlremau and slightly hurt ing tho engineer. At a small town in Cuttaragus Co., N. Y., recently, postal telegraph men at tempted to placo poles in front of tho property of tuo JNapair isomers, who aro wealthy residents. A flo'" ensued, and Edward Napier struck tho foreman of tho telegraph gang, J. Tyrrell, with a pick ax, inflicting a fatal wound. Anothor man stabbed Napier. PiHtols wore fired and a riot followed. A San Franciioo dispatch says that an interview with prominent wino mer chants of that city show that this year's wino ciop will be 40 per cent, less tiian supposod, the total yield not exceeding 10,000,000 gallons. Tho direct oauso of this is due to a disease ou the vines known in Franco as "conlouro," which manifested itself there for tho first time this year. Mission grapos are held at 822 to 828, Zinfamlol and Muscat SM to 840, being tho highest prices yet ob tained. A Now York dispatch of the 10th says: Tho Woman's Suffrage convention con tinued its session to day. Mrs. Eliza beth Chase presided. T ie secretary's report sot forth the work of advocating woman sntTrago. The ye.ir has boon one of unusual nctivi'y. Keports were read from Oregon, Washington torritory, Michigan, Iowa ond Minnesota, giving accouuts of the progress of tho cause. Mrs. Stowe gave her experieneo in tho causo. She believed they were gradu ally acquiring a foothold. At Now Brighton, Staten island, ninetoon women votod for school trnstoo, and olected their candidate. The annual report of President Greon of tho Westorn Union Telegraph com pany, shows tho company to lo in a very fluttering condition iiuancially. Tho company holds securities iu various telo graph, telephone and other companies, tho marketable vuluo of which is now over 810.000,000, and, according to the report, the moato f the securities are ap preciating rapidly in value. Thoso securities do not represent stocks in telegraph companies le.isod to tho West ern Union company. Most of these are owned by it, aggregating somo 12.000, 000 mote. The company has 4;!2,720 miles of wiro nnd 2017 offices. Forty million six hundrod and oijrlityotie thousand ono hundred and seventy Hovon messages wero hniullod during tho year, receipts from which were 8 19,4r4 ,902.08, against $17,111,104.92 last year. Tho expenses for tho year just closed were 811,791.55:1, loaving a not profit of $7, 000,019.58. scimmc scu.vi's. Tho municipal counoil of Paris have nt last votod a credit for the eloctrio light ing of tho ptiuoipal rooms of tho hotel do Villo. Spaiu is to have tho luxury of dining cars on her railways, under tho manage ment of a special company, which has obtniuod concession of tho right of run ning thorn for twenty years. In Russia, for locomotives and station ary engines, the use of native mineral fuel us oompared with foreign is steadily increasing. Somo railways not far from oolliories, havo, strange to say, returned tho combustions of wood. Th) Swedish and Danish governments have decided to lay down a submarine oablo betweou their respective countries. Tho cable, which will consist of four wires, will be laid from Helsenborg to Elslnore nnd by the island of Uvoen. According to Dr. Van Der Vcn's re searches phosphor bronle in telephone lines has obou; 20 per cent of tho con ducting power of copper, silicon-bronze about 70 per cent., while the steel used in wiros has only about 10.5 per cent. Professor Hughes finds that tho crit ical state of soft irou, when it ceases to be attracted by a magnet, is reached just when the iron is heated to a yellow white, or between white and red heat. Stetl also loses its power of being magnetized when it is heated, and on being cooled 100 degrees below zoro loses it again. Nickel similarly parts with its magnctio property at tho very low toniperatnre of boiling water. At the Jardiu d'Aoolinintation of Paris there has been an interesting arrival. It cousins of an entiro tribe of Kalmucks from the desort lands near the Caspiau sea. There aro nine men and eight women, besides several children. With the tribe were also brought eighteen camels, fifteen mares and young horses, ten Kbirghiz sbep, touts, instruments, arms, etc. The group must be txcocd ingly picturesque A carbon for electric lighting pur poses is thus prepared by M. Jacqnelain so aa to removo all the inipnrititu from it: Gas carbon is subjected (1) to treat ment with dry chlorine at a red heat for thirty hours; (2) to treatment with hot alkali for about three hours; (:)) to im mersion in hydrofluoric acid (one to two of water) at a temperature of 15 to 25 degrees; and (4) to the action of the vapor of a highly-boiling hydro carbon. A rVis-rt y TUii.nnm. Savon million dollars will be expended for tunnela and bridges along lu narnauurR an j west Virginia railroad, the new Vsnderbilt Gowen road. The road was chartered alwnt a year ago, and it will eot about 84J.OoO.000 to put it in running opera tion. Vanderbilt himself is reported to have $25,000,000 of th first mortgage bonds. hnake Handling. Apropos of Dr. Stradling's interest ing snake anecdotes in your Journal, (Nos. 900 and 909), I sond you a note illustrative of the danger of handling certain kinds of snakes. Out here, in dividuals of ono sect of fakirs roligious mendicants are frequently met with wearing young and tamo pythons as necklaces. Ono fnch animal took the fancy of an officer, and for a few rupees was transferred from the faltir's neck to his own, and for some time they wero both on very good terms. Ono day our friend sat down to breakfast with the python round his neck, a thing he hod never before done; the toil of the ani mal came across the arm of the chair, and instinctively coiled around it. Tho leverage thus obtained seemod to reviyo its mom or ins of victim squeezing, and in a moment tho officer was in the pangs of strangulation, bound fast to his chair and the awful coil of the python around his neck. But in the supreme moment of horror appalling he retained his nerve; with his left hand he seized the reptile's head and with his right grasped a table knife, and was just oblo to Inflict a gash behind its head, and then the suffocating coils fell back. The oftlccr was afterwards found prostrate on tho floor in a dead faint, from which he only recovered to be seized with brain fever, tho delirium of which was entirely oc cupied with encounters with monstrous serpents. In course of time he recov ered, but no ono could recognize in that pallid, gray headed ond care-worn shad ow of a man the onco stalwart, hearty and enthusiastic sportsman. Another noto to illustrata tho extremo danger of handling even dead snakes. Major Dennys, a police officer iu the Central provinces, was recently out shooting and killed a largo cobra. His companion asked to seo the poison fangs, aud Major Dennys, seizing the head with one hand, opened its jaws with the other to exhibit the fangs, which, in tho approaching rigidity of death, closed on his finger. - Aware of his awtal risk, he hastened home sucking his finger. But all assistance was unavailing. He died in three hours. I onco kept ond freely handled a snake doolured to bo innocuous; it oscapod, and ifter much searching could not bo found. Presently my boy rati up with tears in his eyes declaring that his three pet rabbits wore dead. And trueeiiongh, they wore so, and quite rigid. Coiled up in tho hutch wus the missing snake which my boy and I had so frequently handled. Tho handling of snakes is often un avoidably forced upon us by tho extraor dinary and ofteutimes iucomprehensible position in which snakes are encoun tered. We aro apt to fancy that they ore essentially groveling creatures, for getting that thoir ventral scales givo them adniirablo facilities for climbing. Unless you recognize thia fact, it is diffi cult to understand how snakes get into tho rosfs of up-country bungalows, which tiro supported by smooth and whito-washed walls and pillars; how you meet them ou tho upper shelves of your book cases, cr in other apparently inac cessible situations. But wtioti ou meet snakes in the act of ascending trees, and apparently with nothing to hold on by, you tire resigned to your fate, and aro prepared for san guine eucouuters anywhero aud every where If you aro a lady you must not bo surprised -as my wife was at a deadly snnlto dropping out of the sloovo of you velvet jacket, which your ayah wus helping yon on with, that jacket hav ing previously hnng upon a wall peg, leaving it throo or four feet from the grouu.l. Nor, if you aro going out call ing, must you be astonished if a cobra looks in upon you from tho double roof of your brougham. How did tho ono snake ascend the smooth wall and get into tho jacket? How did tho other pass up the smooth and glass-liko sides or wheels of the brougham and got into its double roof? 1 might adduco illustrations by the scoro of these strange encounters, and and they show us how we must always bo on our guard against snakes. Yet it it is marvelous that, among Europoans, wo very rarely hear of death from snake bites, whilo tiie bnro feet and le? s of na tives leave them frequently and fatally open to attack. Chambers' Journal. The Kale aud Use of Hops. At the meeting of tho New York Stato Agricultural Society at Rochester, Sep tember 11th, Emmet Welis, on invita tion, road a practical paper on hops. Most of it was devoted to the marketing of hops. Ho stated that tho business was very "slippery, treaolieroui and difficult to manage." His experieneo was "that a more cranky set of men to deal with oould not possibly bo found in any branch of trado than hop men." The price of hops, niiliko that of other farm products, does not depend on the scarcity or abundance of tin article. In the swing of 1882 the price of hops in tho New York market was 21 cents per pound. In May they rose to 28 cents, and they continued to rise steadily until November, when they reached the ostou- ishiner price of 81.10. With few hops imported, and no now crop to harvest the price decllued, tut ou t lie ad oi last Autrust. "bottom was reached, and hops for which 81 10 had boon refused bv somo growers sold for 28 cents. In his opinion, there was no more reason for hops going above 00 cents per pound than for potatoes sell ing for 850 per barrel. The effect of tho hop "boom" was injurious to the producer, dealer and manufactu rer. It set many peoplo to thinking they would be prepared to sell hops when thev again commanded 81 10 per pound. lauy old hop raisers increased their fields, while thousands who had never raised a plant prepared to set out large plantations. It was the same in Eoglaud, France, BoliriumanJ Germany as in this conutry. Prices will not be affected this year by tho increased acre age in hops, but they will be next season and during subsequent yeors. Over production means ruinous prices, sod it specially applies to articles like hops. He advised persons who are in the hop growing business, to continue initial though prices rule very low a year or two. Many are generally discouraged when prices fall, aud abandon the busi ness in which they are engaged. Then comes a reaction, and prices advance. He did not question the equity or fair ness of the rule of the commercial ex change establishing a tax of seven a mm. la All aa i,nln nf lions, but be thought tho rule requiring tho grower to brand his bale with his name, year of growth, and place whero tho hops wero raised, would bo beneficial to those who produced a upo rior article and cured it pioperly. It would enable a man to es tablish a reputation that wonld possess a market value The producers of hops os well ss the consumers of beer and other malt liquors, had much to fear from the employment of substitutes for hops. Whenever hops wero very high brewers outside of Germany used other materials for producing the desired bitter taste and for insuring the preservation of tho beer. Iu Germany there was a govern ment inspector in every brewery, and the adulteration of malt liquors, as well as wino, was a criminal offense. In this conntry a short crop of hops was the sig nal for importing large quantities of gen tian root, chamomile flowers, columbo root, quassia wood, nnx vomica, aloes, coeculus Indious and lioorice pasto. To a lesi extent the samo was true in Eng land. Whilo other articles wero in use .,ii;n for linns, thev were only aa v. u - - - - , - employed iu the manufacture of malt liquors. 118 DOIieveu man i;uii(,ir"" should employ means to prevent the adulteration of tho drinks now in socom mon use in this country. The rcnuiro insrii nf din trPRKtirv department do not go far enough. Government collected a P..rrn tar.iia frnm malt Honors, and it should do something to inBuro their pur ity and whoicsomencss. Lincoln as a loung l awyer. Colonol K. K. Jones of Quincy, Ill.,in the Chicogo Inter-Ocean, says. I had been sent to Springfield and in tervening towns to moke somo collec tions. I think it was in 18-13. I was tr.1,1 t'hnr. tlifl nnrtv I WBS tO SCO WOS B tough case, and to put the demand at once in the hands of somo roliable at torney and if he (rot the money to pay that attorney 840. I arrived ot Spring- field just before dinner. With the zeal of a boy on ins nret expedition i uiu noi wait to "wash up ' ana get my uinner. I tackled the laudlord. who was busy and naturally cross. Said I: "Whore will I find a lawyer who is reliablo and w'io will talk fair and equate to a green boy, and " "Oh, go and seo old Abe." said he. "Old Abe who?" said I. ' "Oh, bother," said the landlord, "go out on tho streot, tliprn ami innnirn for Old Abe. Any body can toll you where to find him." I walked along the street aim ustieu iu first man I mon where I could find Old A ho. The now famous little ono story ofiico was pointed out and I went in. There, with aa open luw book on a table before him, witu bis hands clasped past bolow one knee, who turned that ceukd but rugged Jaoe and looked at mo. I then and there fell in love witn mm. i was on original Lincoln ram from that limn- Ahmlinni Lincoln never im pressed me os a homely or ungainly man, but always as a lovaoie man. I said: "Tho landlord np there, when I asked him whero I could find a lawyer who would talk fair ond square with o greon boy" "Oh,yes,"aid he with that peculiar twinklo of his eyes. 'I suppose' he said, 'Go aud see Old Abe?' " "Yes, sir, he said that, and when I asked him who Old Abo was, ho said anybody would toll mo whore to fiud With grave but ostentatious dignity ho said: "Mynamois Lincoln Abra ham Lincoln. What is it I can do for 1 stated my misiness. saw: "T nn.lrrstnnil what is wanted. Go and get your dinner nnd spend your timo as ulaasautlv os may bo. and 1 will 0"11 this evening after supper ond report pro gress. Beforo darn no came to me uoiei aim beckoned mo into a room across tho hall, sat down ot a tablo, took out a specie bag and shook it merrily, saying, in a confidential undertone: "I've got it, dollar for dollar.' He counted the money, put it back into tho bag aud handed it to me, saying: "There, my boy, I think that job is worth 820." ' I was perfectly elated, and showed it. I took out of tho bag 840, and hustled it across the table toward him. Taking half f it, ho said: "I only want 820. I think it worth that." "So do I, forty. Pa said if yon get the money to givo you 840. It is yours." "It is not mine." "I won't tako it back. Pa told me to pay 840. You shall koep it." 1 met air. tiinooin casuany sBvcrai times after that, the last ond only time after his election, in tho whito houso, in April, 18C2. He looked careworn ond preoccupied. But, witu tue out twinnie in his eyo, he askod: "What was it pa said?" The Patched Quilt. There is a young lady here, says the SaltLake Herald, who has boon working eigteenth months on a quilt. There are about 50,000 pieces iu it now, and it is not yet oomploted. The quilt is regu lated by her beaux. When she began her heart was chirruping to her of somo body, and the quilt grew wonderfully fist aud all the oolors were bright. After awhile her friends noticed a change in her face, that her work progressed less rapidly, and that somber shades were be ing introduced in the wonderful creation. After a few weeks more the work stopped short, like grandfather's clock, and was lain away for six weks. But one morning after a ball, though the lady had danced late, she was up blight and early, the neglected qnilt was brought forth, the sombre tints wire all unstitched, more bright coloi-s were pro duced, aud as the quilt grew ripidly under her deft bauds, it shone like a wreath of wonderful flowers under her eyes, and the song in her heart took on the tone of tho lullaby which the mother bird sings in her nest. But this, too, stopped after awhile Tho sombre hues were recalled, and every bright square was embossed with a dot of brown rr sable, until the effect was that of a half mourning robe. Then a nuw lover came, a grve and thoughtful-looking gentle man, oi mature years, and for a fortnight the work went on in silence, until a border ot old gold surrounded the quilt. So it has gone on ever since; sometimes progressing with wonderful speed, then, like Penelope, the work which was wronght with songs by day had been obliterated with tears by night; some times it has been laid sway for a week at a time. , , , The reporter saw tho young louy ut work a few days ago. The quilt was nearly complete, only a fow patches re maining, snd meanwhilo there was a look of rosolve around tho mouth, and a lovelight in the eyes of the young lady wondorfully snggestive of a feeling in her heart that there was to bo no more ditchiug of the train ond no more wash outs; that everything was running on fast schedule time, and that she was alrctulv preparing to whistlo down brakes on a young man, nnd henceforth to be conductor for life A concentrated solution of bichromate of potash and gluo makes, it is. said, a cement for repairing articles of brokon gloss which will resist boiling water. The cement is first carefully applied to tho surface, and after the fractured parts aro brought together the wholo is ex posed to tho action of the sun. I. 0. DavULton, Portland, Oregon, enlarges more picture tlin iti, other photographer in tho tate. Hi-nd order diroct to him a) h fau no canvassing a;nts. I'icturc finished in any denirod style, India luk, natcr colon, oil or crayon. DOST BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT OUR NME 13 ON EVEBY PAIR. AKIN. SELLING Sr CO. Kourin? entaMi-tn ol honest npalauie, lonming oceans of fun, nuj I ho bwt show of the season now lain? hcM l tho Klito theatre, I'orthind, Oregon. Keular prices tii amt 5i) oeuts. Ayenn wnt4 in etery town in Oregon ana ahlniftin lo sell tU-s rsw Iranmvod NO. SKVEN Aoioriran wl7 Machine. John B. Uar. riwn. General Afoul. 10? Third Urctt. l'wliand. Oregon. Frank 0. Atwll, lh beat of Oretfin arUHa, Is si. wars prepared U mase pnotfgr.phs In Ihe highest stiie of die art. at his gallrr. 167 lr slirot, yon laud. Call at bis art ruoms w ben In the city. Garrison retrain all kind of sewing machines. Take Tim. rfumicr's Oregon Wood Purifier. O. K. P. CO.-Kew Merlea Nr. 1. MlJEi Bastes Directory. DIXOV, IIKKTKlX '., Front and Mlurk-Kiiuw cit'rn ot nil kinds ou baud or made to O.'dlT. Ul Utl FlUIK-iNCJ pik" a. BTAIK ltllLlllKH. HINIIOP V HWITII, . W. n. Front onJ .-.suitr rails, liitliKii-ra iiiiil ihs:s fiin.lalied to order. Country unlrra prouunly alt' iided lo. IIOTKI.O. TlieivrntSlTISUL. fwwr Third and K Thi'tH'Hi urn' dollar dy noun' on the fount. rawniK a ami lut'-'u ; conveyed to and from all lra'i!suiidtioaH(ree. K. l.ewlion, proprietor. AVIAYF.IIS. W. . ,1KF. A '., " 5 Valilnton !.- Analysis of ores, iiietula. iimls. etc. 'n-.- ussay for Kohl und silver. :t; 4 nsauys, lo. Orders by mall pniinptly attended lo. Ml MO llOl'NK. D. W. FKKSTICK. 107 First ftlm-t-U-ndlns; music dealer. I'iuniis.urKans, sheet iu'isic and every- thlinr In the niiHt'" line. 1 1 - K. V. .IF.WKtKYCO. V A. tlOVi; Slnniwer, 107 Flrt Klreet- nhmnniU, WMielns m.d Jewelry. I he llocktord lliiilroi.il wnleh. Country orders sn'l' tlert. w.mwm mm ii.injLw. v isjra m KIUL KUUAVF.KM. C II. FKTY, ! l: Onk Nltort-Seul eiurrav. er, in.arnifaeiiirerof notary and lode seals, brass and nin-1 stumps, steel letters, Sc; rubber 8011111 nnd sten. l'H. IIAItnWAKE. l(Ul'Mlf, SiMITII ror.KUA, ., .1.1 Keemid-lninirter and dealers in builders' Hardware, niechiinli-s' tools, cutlery, f.irniliiir tools nnd nmrblelBud slate mantels Country orders so licited. 1 mm mm mmm 1100m. HAWtl AKD II LINO'S. F. F.. IIRACII CO -loa Front Hi.-m-alera in I'ilnts, Oils and libvu, Doors, Windows aud Winds. Send for PrlrP l.'sl and ruri'oguo. II.IKSLK MOIIks. 1IKRHESS! VOtPKB, 47 HIiirk.-MonnmenU, TumOs, Headstones, etc., furnished I'l Italian and American niarb e. Connliy orders tilled promptly. Iscud for prices and ,! slirns. SIKIKYORS. C4HirF.lt Jk II AMII.TOV, Civil Knilneers and Surveyors, hoom U, Firm National Bank building, Portland, Or. All kinds of surveying ami ilratUng done In any part of the country. IIAKF.KIFJ. KUPIRK HAKKIS -i WaalmnTton. Vosa Hthr, I'rups. aianutucturersof lliot bread, Hona, I'lcnlc, ilutter, Htwtoii,M.KMraniShoe Fly crackers. Orders from Die trade solUited aul promptly at tended to. ACliair that makes aLoungo ui u xuu. ATrsnrvr.Y. II. P. K F.N'.ai Kit Y. Attorney and Counselor at !. ISoom 4 Itehum'a hiilldlnc. Iiral buslnet.i lertaln'.n to Letters 1'ateiit for Inventions, befoM 'he C'jtent MI,-e it hi ihe Courts, a siwclally. irsT RKCKIVED AT OAKKIHOX'H SEWINO t) Machine store, lt!7 Third strwt, Portland, Ore mm, 1M cases of Hniiseho d Hewing; Machine. Dur-Iiir- two and one hslf years' use In Oregon the House hold baa fon-ed Its way to the front. Its superior merits are now well known to the public Afeuts wanted to sell In every town In Oreiron. A FAU t LOIS DISCOVERY, Worth Million to the Human Fam . ilj' Celery as a Care. The habitual (tally use of this vegetable Is much more benellcliiltoman than most people Imagine. The writer, who is familiar with Its virtues, is ncuainted with many men nnd women who frnm various causes have become so much affected by nervousness that when they stretched out their bands they shook like aspen leaves, but by a moderate use oi celery they became as strong In nerve as other people. We have known others to be cured ot palpitation ot the heart To this we may add that we received ot Dr. Henley, ot Portland. Oregon, a bottle of "Celery, Bee! and Iron." By close analysis we slate the preparation railed Celery, Beef and Iron Is what It Is re presented to be, absolutely pure, nnd every one engaged in labor weakening to the nerves should use "Celery, Beef and Iron." We find also according to the formula received, each bottle Is composed of Ueblg's extract of beef, extract of celery, and pyrophosphate of Iron with condensed wine. These combined we pronounce the best known remedy for any disorder of the nerves or neuralgia. The most delicate nerves, even of birds, we give celery, how much better will It subserve the wants of the human family ? Prf.B. H. Open bel gen In Journal of Chemistry. Prepared and put up by Dr. W. ITkxlet, Portland, Oregon. Office and Laboratory, S7 Morrison street, bet Fourth and Filth. S. Si G. GUMP & CO., MAXVFACTCREP8 OF riclnre Frames, MonMlnps, Mirrors, Art Coo!, Etc , 6 Third aims (AltswMtli Block), OKTI.A!). OR. L. FELDJIANN & CO., Importers ud Wholesale Dealers In Wooden and Willow Mare, And Manufacture ol 13 190 mas and Urusaliea, Mo. I3S Front atnet, ForUaod, Ot OREGON BLCOD PURIFIER. t .y. 1 S' ''J' -'-m.,j (floam.) lOpn.) We have me Best Assortment of nnxiTiuE, CAUPit. WALL PAI-gO, BEUD1.VO And at LEHM MONEV, than at a-,y othe, J. TmRkljmr'" G. SIIINDLEK & CO ISO First nod 167 Front t., ' HEAB MUKBIMO.V roilTLAKO. aTrA.GTOBT-Wlllaba-t, Or. ft '- .V.,--; y..srlr -SX '.v? wmmm 167 Third Ht, 1'OltTLAND, OREGON, JOHN D. GARRISON, Propr. All Hie I-rtttllna; Kwllir Mncltiriea, Oil. Ncrsllcs, AtUrlimriila nnd , uu liiu l'arta for aule. All kinds of Sewing Miirlilm-a Kepalred ami Wiirraiitesl. gkm::s.l agkxt i on lis Houschsld al Wkila li : PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE,- N. E. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sts., PORTLAND. A. P. Ahmsthono, J. A. WtLM.0, CHEGCIl Principal. . l'couuin nnd SccrcUiry Djsigied for the Businoas Education of Both Sm AJinlttcJ on any week il.iy of the yc.ir. -:PEHtW0RKrC- Of nil kinds cxucutid to orJtT ul reasonable ratru Satisfaclion ffuarnnlnrd. The ColU-irc lonrn;il,w contalntnr infonnMioB of tho course of utiidv, rate of tuilion, time to enter, ctc.i nnd cuttt of plaio nnd oraainvaUl Kn ui:inship, tree. Nortlicrn Pacific R. I.. Co. LAND DEPARTMENT (M'estern District.) Tils company offers for sale about fmir niElloa acres of rEUTIIiE T,KTH IN Wasliington Ton-ifory and Idaho, At low rates for cash, or on EASY TIME TERMS. OITE-FIFTH EOWN; Palnnee In fnnr annual naymert,!'!! Interest atT percent. Apply to PAT I, SnillZr, OenM I.nnd Aa'.. p-iTiTT.ixri, onrnov. F. W. DEAItBORN & CO. Jlanufucttircrs mid Dealers in DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, GLASS, 107 Front Street, Portland, Or. F8TI MATES Fl'BMNHED. &ucrrco 1S51. cffcdcjc, 9)avh Sj Sc. cfntf citing mVficfaaCi Qutfthh ajMt (o fcaoiiiq 5iftattj ?It.bil, 3t..io Sxttacb, S.tt, 6tc;, Vie). 2 and 4 ehcntSttuI Sot. 8tot(t: cPcittand, Qieyo. E. S. Larsen & Co., WHOLESALE OROPEB9 iiPpmoE. S. L. & CO. M r. Prodncs and Commission Jlerthants. Dealen tn Treplcal and EomesUo Frnlti. KoO ConilrnmenU of country prodnco ollciteo. N. 11 A 114 frl . rorll-: FOR SALE. A Flrat-tlaaa Elght-Horae Power VERTICAL ENGINE & C0ILER. ran be seen In runnlni orr. For triicnlars ad dress, t o.'S. "la ., ot-lm Portl-, W. 13. MAltYK, Civil Engineer, Surreycr & PrangliJnW- a LI. KIES OF KNOtSEFIlIW ' A In ihe state l.f Oreron and l.Lt'O-wa-n and Moniaua lerritoiltv K-m Km. 1. -ver Ft rat Htl.l Bk FORTL-IXD OREOON- FnllSt t of Teeth for oomM. Unloo Block. Ptarli streetertra i I I I