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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1883)
EUGENE CITY GUARD LATEST NEWS SUMMARY. T TKLKOKIPH TO DATS. Mayor Low of Brooklyn waa ranom inatea by tho republican city convention, Oct. 17th. Recently, 20 miloa east of Chattanooga, two freight trains ran into eaou omer, killing thu firemen on both engines in tantly. The doinocrutio oity oonvention of Brooklyn nominated James Hendrix for mayor, lie ia a reporter for the New York Snn. It is reported that friend of General ty ...... te.ill maAanni i a wvt A t nm I ll A hMI. Money, and that be, bos no idea of re tiring from politics. At Little Rock, reoontly, Wyatt Amos, who killed Sander J. Blount while re siding arrest was caught, and in attempt ing to escape was riddled with bullota. The First National Lank of Chicago has notified its l.'JO olorks that tboy must all procure bonds which will range from $1000 to $5000 each, and aggregate over $329,000. , A bad state of affairs is reported to exist along the advance line of tho Mexi can railway. Hix men bavo been mur dored in the past six weeks. Parties say life is at a great discount. The Boutlmrn railway time oonvontion has appointed a committee to make ar rangements with the different telegraph companies for the transmission of new standard time to tho different railroad oompanios. Tho now Bchedulo goes into effect Nov. 18. It is the goneral opinion that the no tion on the part of the Northern Pacific, in refusing to be a party to the apodal oontraot system, will nndo all that was accomplished at tho San Francisco meet ing, and is likely to load to serious com plication on Paoifio coast business. There is a report current in Bait Lake to tho effect that John Taylor, by reason of his feeble oondition and advanced age, nropobos resigning the presidency of the Mormon church. If tho report is trne, and many believe it is, Ooorge Q. Can non will be his successor. A Victoria dispatch of October 10th says: A fisherman soining near the barbor this morning caught a dozon ?onng shad, tho first ever caught in bose waters. They are undoubtedly the progeny of the shad that were placed in the Sacramento river some years ago. Comptroller Knox finds that the call for $1,500,000 3 per cent, bonds would take at least $7,000,000 deposits for cir culation by ninety-six banks, and per haps $10,000,000 which would compol the retirement of $0,000,000 of national bank currency, unless other securities could be obtained. At Castulia, O., recontly Charles Schwabaohcr, while driving homo very drunk with Henry Carson and Martiu Kroch in the wagon with him, drove on the railway traok just in time for tho lo oomotivo to atrike tho wagon, and in stantly killed the throe men. A young lady ia tho wufjon escaped death, but was seriously injured. Tho grand lodgo of Mrsons met in Masonic tomplo at Louisville, Oct. 10th, Grand Master M. D. Bucknor providing. His annual report was read, and other routine work performod. Among tho distinguished visitors present is Rev. T I. ! 1. L ... josepu A. uniurniiu, jiremuuiii in me university of Dublin, and representative from tho grand lodge of Irelund to tho grand lodgo of Kentucky. Postmaster Outiorul Gresham has made the following rule: The reduction, the 1st inst., of the domestic rate of poBtuge from 3 to 2 cents, reducud also, from the same dato, from 0 to 4 oents per half ounco, the double postage charge, made in pursuance of section 3013 of the revised statutes npou letters for delivery in the Uuited Stutes, com monly called "ship letters," which are conveyed to this country by vessels not regularly employed in carrying mail?. A Constantinople dispatch of Oot. 17th says: "Tlie earthquake destroyed six vil lages. Most of tho houses collapsed at the first shock, burying their inmates. People who osoaped beoame panic stricken, and fought the fluids, where they are still huddled togothor in a starv ing oondition, ond suffering from cold, llelp for the atriokeu people is going forward from Smyrna. The people issue a notice, stating that 20.0N0 persons are homeless, and pleading for immediate ssistanoe. A government commission will start as soon as possiblo, to aul looal officials. The report that 1000 porsona perished is continued. At rocont meeting of the Boston exooutive council the govornor nomin ated Sylvanua B. Ilinney to fill a vacan cy whieu be alleged existed iu the bard of health, lunacy and charity, claiming that Mrs. Clark F. Leonard had legally no place upon the board. The statute provides that the board "shall oonsist of nine persons.1 The governor asked the opinion of the attorney general whether a woman waa legally a "person," and Attorney General Sherman deoidod in the negative. The counoil held that Mrs. Leonard had been continued in office by tne legislature, and ignored new nomination. One of the largest hop dealers' in New York aaid recently that tho present hop season will long be remembsred, on ao count of the extraordinary fluctuations down to September. A greater calamity con Id not possibly have hpHned to American bop growers, for while a few profited by the fluctuations a very lare majority of the grower lost. Thousands of farms have increased their acreage, and thousands who never before grew hops have gone into hop raising. Amer ican grower who think that farmers in England and on the continent of Europe Lave been oblivious to the situation, will waken from their delation soms day. The troe can so of the very high prioea wunot the failure of the English crop, as generally supposed, but can be laid at the door of speculator. There it no hot ter reason for hops going tip to $1 a ponnd than there waa for potatoes going to 150 a barrel. W may not have grown as large a crop thia year a was expected, owing to the three months' drauth on the Peciflo alope, and to the aetting oat of new fields last spring, wbioh will not com Into lull bearing till next aesson, bat if have a favorable crop for 188 and 1335 farmers may expect price to bt greatly lowered. At Redding, October 17 tb, a large fire destroyed property veined at $50,000. The treasury department ha pnr ohaaed 420,000 ounoe of ilver for de livery at the San Franoisco, Now Orleans and Philadelphia mint. The trustees of the Garfield National Monument Association invite inter national competition, open to all artists, for a monument in honor of Jamos A. Garfiold, late president of the United States. , The ono hundredth anniversary of the end of the revolution was celebrated at Newburgh, N. Y., October 17th. Fully 50,000 people were present, and ad dresses delivered by Hon. Wm. M. Evarta, and Senator Bayard and Edmunds. General James B. Stedman died at Toledo, October 18th, of pneumonia, after a protracted illness. The deceased was a prominent army officer during the war of the rebellion and was made major goneral for conspicuous bravery at the battle of Chicamauga. R. Edward Earll and Wm. V. Cox, United Stutes delegates to the interna tional fisheries exhibition at London an announce tho following awards to tho jury: Forty-eight gold, forty-soven sil ver and twenty-nino bronzo meduls, twenty-four diplomas and seven special prizes to United States exhibitors. The United States fish commission received eightcon gold medals. Other gold meduls were given the United States national mnseum, the United States lighthouse board, and the United Stutes signal service. Gold meduls were also given, among other citizens of the Unitod Stutes. to Prof. David S. Jordan of Indiana university, Bloomington, for work on iohthyology. Governor Tntle of Arizona territory, in a report to the secretary of the inter ior, stutes that the population is now 75, 000 and taxable property $25,000,000, and the affairs of the territory generally are in an exceedingly prosperous condi tion. The value of the gold and silver product for the year ended December 31, 1882, was $9,203,207, against $8,108,700 in 1881. The yiold of copper in 1882 was 15,000,000 pounds. Tne combined value of the silver and- copper product for 1883 will be botwoon $15,000,000 and $10,000,000. The number of sheep in tho territory is 300,000, that are produc ing 24.0U0.000 pounds of wool yearly. The yield of cereals for 1883 was 14,000, 000 pounds of whoat and 18,000,000 pounds of barley. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. The Washington sohool board are con sidering a resolution excluding Greok from tho high sohool. Fathor Ryan says free schools were first established in Englund, and then in Italy nnd France, nlthough New Eng land claimed that honor. Cinolnnati teachor are worrying over a proposed reduction of salaries. Prin cipals of intermediate schools are paid $2,700 per annum, and their assistants, mostly ladies, $800. The Chicago Tribuno makes somo sig nificant stuteuiuuts which show that edu cation in tho south is in a dcplorublo oondition. "Thirty per cent, of the white people," it says, "and seventy per Cent, of tho blacks in tho south aro illit erate. Looking at the matter from a po litical point of view, there are 1,350,000 illiterate, votes in the south. The Philadelphia Lodger thinks the 0; urse of study in Yale college, viz: railroads aud thoir growth, shipping nnd international trudo, stocks and the effect of speculation on tho money market, should bo managed with care, with the additional instruction under the heud of "how not to do it," including warnings against the trado of the comer maker aud stock gambler. Sewing, cutting and fitting are taught in the girls' primary schools in France, atd the prograuimo for the higher pri maries iucludos household industry and somo of the trades particularly adapted to women. Tho most important meas ure of the liberal party with reforenco to the education of women in France is the law of Dcoembor 21, 1880, under which lycoes for girls are being organized. ALL SORTS. About this time summer boarders begin to return home to rest after their vaca tion. A wild-eyed orator of the stump yelled 'Cyolono tho saloon!" out in Iowa the other night. A great many persons appear to searcu for tlie right for the sole purpose of keep ing out of it. In soma cnoca when a judge lay down the law he takes up bia own opinion in the plaoe of it. Wipe your pen after nsing, and it will last tho longer. Remember, a pen ia laved, a pen ia earned. t If Private Dalzell still want an office, he might be given the command of the next Arolio expedition. A fifty cent piece with a hole in it will not pass current, which show that the half ia bettor than the hole. The prodigal robs bis heir: the miser robs himself. The middle way is, jus tice to ourselves and others. A roan in Georgia bad a rooster thai "strike the hour." lie crow twelve time every night at twelve o'clock, and is aure not to miss the correct time. "Yes." ssid thodrnmmcr, watching rival at the hotel; "it's his first trip this war. Don t you see be isn t on nirting term with tho table girl. The Boston Post Bays: President Ar thur drinks three kinds of wine at din ner, and aiks no blessing. Mrs. Hayes husband omHted the expense of the wine and asked blessing. "Dear me;" said a good lady on Fifth avenue the other evening, "how this eraae for china ia growing! Here' a New York club that pay J,uuo lor a pitcher." Most of the board of director of our railroad and telegraph companies are made np of the same gentlemen. This makes it difficult, where two or more meetings are held the aame day, to se cure a quorom of each board. "Gentlemen," aaid the Texaa man in the restaurant when the waiter damped plate of hot soup down his back, "gen tlemen, dont laugh'" A a bad risen to bia feet and drtwn'two revolver hi wuhe were respected. An Egyptian Mud-House. A frightful description of a visit to an Egyptian mad-bonso is given by the Cairo correspondent of the Egyptian Gazette: "It was quite by chance," be say, "that I visited this veritable pandemo nium on earth last Sunday morning. I bad a little time to spare on my bauds before lnnch, and so I expressed a desire to fathom the mystery of those four blank red walls, which stand away in the desert, to the right of the Abbus seeyoh road, in the direction of the last slopes of the Mokattum hills. Gnve suspicions were entertained by many that the government lunatic asylum at Abbasseeyeh was a hotbed of cholera, and that the disease within its walls was being concealed. We are ushered through a deep, dismal archway into the recreation gronnd of the asylum, where the mad peoplo wen wandering about in a solitary purposeless way. Turning to the left beneath an arcade we entered a dark doorway, just as the last of a herd of idiots had been driven ia before us. We took ten or fifteen strides along a sombre passage, and on reaching the wall mado a quurtor turn to the right and stood facing a long, lofty corridor, lighted only by a few small windows near the coiling, sec u rod by iron bars. All along this corridor, at the base of the wall on toe left hand, the lunatics sat squatted on their huunohis in a long and almost interminable row. To all appearances thoy were a quiet, inoffen sive, miserable looking lot of creatures clothed in sackcloth. Thoir only gar ment consisted of a course sackcloth shirt, descending to their knees, with an aperture through which to pass the head, and sleoves falling half way to the elbows. They had not a particle of linen about them. On the right wore the bedrooms, lofty, spacious, somber apartment, entered through low door ways. The bedsteads were similar to those in use in the nativo hospitals and barracks iron frames and planks. The bedding and bedclothes were filthy in the extreme and Bwurming with vermin. Each room was crowded with beds placed about an arm's length from each other. The stench was intolerable, both in the apartments and the corridors. No regard was paid even to the most ele mentary notions of cleanliness. Tho appearance of the prison was filthy ia the extreme. The stench was insufferable. The kitchen, which was close at hand, was a gloomy, dirty sort of place. The women's quarters wcro even worse than those of the men. They were very crowded, and their generally filthy oondition is beyond description. Many of the womou were hysterical, and two of them were naked. In the last room but ono, a dark, dismal looking chamber, with only the doorway to ad mit light and ventilation, in a dungeon, for it was nothing else, without a single artiolo of furnituro of auy kiud, two wretchod women were lying on planks on the bare stones. The bauds of ono of them wero quite cold, and she had the appearance of being attacked with cholera in the most virulent form. The other woman was lying at tho extreme end of tho upartment, but my military friend being unable to stund tho stench auy longer we did not examine her. The persons who accompunied us in our visit i id nil they could to prevent us oulering this particular room. The Abbuseeyeb mad house contaius, I was assured by the gentleman who wus kind enough to show us over the infamous establish ment, nearly 300 lunatics, about eighty of whom are women and ono or two children, and thero is no classification in it whatever, except iu tho cases of males and femulos. The Practice of Wheat "Plugging." "The wheat pluggers are about as plenty as the men who always get the best Iruit on top of the half-bushol, the good eggs on top of the box, the best hay on the outside of tho load, and so on. You see, we epoiul millions of dollars every year to convert the heathen in for eign lands, while the heathen at home are cheating their neighbors out of their boots. The word plug bus reference to a way dishonest countrymen have of cheating grain shippers. Thoy load tbo bottom of a car with chaff or bran or low-grade grain, and put good grain on top of it, and, as it is sold by sample, when it reaches its destination and the receiver disoovers the cheat, the shipper has to make good the loss." "Is there very much of this plugging done?" "It is still very common, but not near so much as it used to be. There is never a niau sharp enough to invent a trick but there is another ono sharp enough to de tect it. We drop 'onto' their little games. Aud there are dozens, yes, hundreds of oountry shippers now who oan't imagine how we inspectors see the bottom of a oarwithont unloading it." "Well, it i lomewhat mysterious; how is it?"' "You see this," aaid the dealer, un loosing a charm from his watch-chain; "this is the instrument we uso in minia ture. By forcing this down through a car of grain and then drawing out the piston we have a va-unm into which, through holes in the side, the grain fulls. This gives us a sample of the grain in every iuoh of the oar to the bottom." "And yet there are still people who will put bad grain on the bottom?" "Yes, but the oomplaint ia growing less. You see oar orders are when we discover a plugged car to give it to the lowest grade on our scale. That sickens them. Some time ago a man aent a car of grain here, with orders to (hip it to St. Louis if it didn't grade ao and so here. Upon inspection I found, perhaps, two wagou loada of damaged wheat spread ovor the car about a foot from the top, ao it was sent to St. Louis. The in" specter passed it. A abort time after I heard troin the shipper. He said it was loaded just as 1 aaid it waa, but he thought he would rnn the risk of its passing hereor St, Louis." "What are some of the other plan used to deceive the alert inspeotoi?" "Well, they will pot damaged grain all around the edges, for instance, and put little layers here and there through the car. There is a chaooe of distribut ing a wsgon load of bad wheat through a car so that the inspector misse it, and, like the men above, they ran the riak." "What ia the beat trick, in yonr opin ion, yoa ever diseovered?" "About the catest thing I have seen, I believe, wa this: Eastern shipper would fill ack with bud wheat and dia tribnte them about oar, standing them on the mouth of the suck and fill up the car. When thoy got the aacks covered they would then pull them out, leaving the bad wheat standing in a colnmn jart the size of the sacks, you know, and the inspector might probe all day with his gauze without touching one of those pil lars." "Do you hope to break np the practice in time?" "We can hardly hope to do that alto gether, but we can keep the evil at its minimum, which is about what we are doing now." Kansas City Journal. Art Sale In New fork. The importation of picturo this year has hardly equalled lust year, bat some very fine works have been brought hither from Paris. One of theso wus "Night," by Bougereau, which was pur chased by George B. Blanohard. The price though not made publio, is sup posed to be $5000. Lefebre' "Psyche" was also sold to a Baltimore amateur. As the season opens other sales will be reported. Scnaus and Knoedler each have fine collections which they are anxions to sell, but whon prices are so high rapid sales cannot be expected. Tbo profit in tnis businoss is large, but so are expenses. A $5000 picture ought to yield $800, while even a $200 pictnre should pay a profit of $50. A half a mil lion has been paid in one yeur for for eign works of art, while our own artists are straggling for a mere living. Such however, is the usual rule of life, and dear bought and far fetched will always take precedence. S. P. Avery has been one of the most favored artists in the country, as in addition to his regular business he has had the patronage of Wm. H. Vanderbilt. The latter, con scious of his utter ignorance on the sub ject, commissioned Avery to fill up his gallery. This was dono in a manner thut shows tho admirable taste of this noted connoisseur, who probably received $75,- 000 for his services. I do not mean that Vanderbilt paid him that sum, but that the artists and picture dealers allowed him a liberal brokerage. Avery makes less display than either Kuoedler or Sohaus, but he has obtained an immense influence among the rich amateurs of this city. Hermit in Troy Times. Delightful Outlook. The Sanitary News, published in Chi oago, says: "If it be truo that in the Fourteenth ward of about seventy thou sand souls, with ninety miles of street, only thirty-six miles of which are sew ered, and that moro than thirty thousand people are here domiciled on ground be low the sewer level, their privy-vaults filled with water seven months in the year, the soakage from which would alone suturato the house site with or ganic filth ot the deadliest oharacter.then it is true thut Chicago is storing up wrath against a day of vengeance not very fur iu the future. Smitary officers can accomplish littlo in the presence of such monstrous wrong. Just as well at tack Gibralter with Bnowballs as to at tempt to stay the pestilence on such a field by brushing up tho surface and "clean the city," means something more to Dr. DeWolf than the dust pan cry. It goes without saying that sanitarians will agree with him in thia opinion. It is not a sufficient answer to this indict ment for tho city authorities to uswrt that there is no money with which to build sowers. If there is no inouey and no way of getting money for this purpose, then let the city of Chicago go oat of commission as' a guardian of the best and highest interest of the great congregation of human souls within hor borders. If she proposes to "slick" then h!io will do well to listen to what Dr. De Wolf has said about sanitary necessities for tho coming year. Mrs. H. M. Lewis, of the The Weekly Farmer, has written pleasantly and sug gestively of a discouraged young woman, who, having worse than wasted her sub stance on doctors and druggists, at last had the good fortune to meet a true friend of sense, who plainly told her she had fooled away time and money enough iu the demoralizing atmos phere of medicine, shnt out from the fullness and life of God's sunshine and pure air. So florioulturo was prescribed as a certain and pleasant panacea. "Try cultivating the petunia in the highest style of art. Search the catalogue and get tho bestsoeds aud plants. After that, prepare the soil; lot it be rich leaf mold and guano. Stir and work it all your self, and before the summer you will be as well as any of us. In sheer desperation, and with feeble faith, she aoted on this hint, advanoed by easy stages, and is nor healthy and happy, and, naturally enough, enthusi astic about the chosen plant which was the agont of her resone. A friend who startod in the nursery business with one acre of land, and now has 400 acres de voted to all manner of ornamental plants, said in a recent note to us: "If women, and men, too, would spend more time in tbe open air, with a little light labor, there would be fewer doctor bills to pay. 1 should not have been here to-day had I led an indoor life. Of this I am as sured." A oompany baa been formed ia Lon don for furnishing water at such a pres sure that a much as ten-horse power, it is said, can be obtained from a one-inch supply pipe. The scale of charges is regulated by the amount of water con sumed, the company furnishing the motors at a rental of about $25 a year. For the water the charge ia from $1.50 to $2 per thousand gallons, according to the amount used. A darkey on Pecano plantation not long ainoe was much tried by the ob stinacy f a male. After much urging and kindness toward tbe brute he broke out with: "Look byer, nowl mebby you think 'cause I jined the church last Sun day that I can't use big words, but I'll hub yon know I'm gwine to make a 'ception in your special case." "You said you were going to vote for me," indignantly exclaimed a defeated candidate, addressing Mike, the well known Irishman. "An didnt I vote fur ye?" "Naw, you didn't." "Well, aor, in that evint, tbere'a only on con clusion that I kin arrive at" "And what ia that?" That I towld ye a he, or." Mr. A' Beason. Were I sure of living 20 to 2J jun, I won'd even then Inm-t. in cah premiums, other, wlsa Inseited, would bar to 1 Improved at sis tnstTrtiperefPi.romiiciiiKl IntereM lo tqusl tba face of raj policies. Thli Interest liomihreetlmri U compound interest Iimp-sm of sslues Id tbli country, In the etent of earlier ealb. there can be do Invearoent rr my ftn lr or eatstetn Iba nx-nsnlUe world, ihaiesn.. iu any way. compare with my to5,OOUof Ufa Insurance. I. O. Davidson, Portland, Oregon, enlarges more picture than any otlier pin toifrapher in tb Hate. Bend orders direct to Mtn ha baa no canvassing agents. IMclurei flniabed In soy desired style, India iuk, water colors, oil or crayon. DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR. AKIN. SELLING A CO. Roarin? eatariiets ot honest applause, foaming oceans of fun, and the beet show of tlie aeaion now twin hold at the Elite theatre, Portland, Oregon, liegular prices 25 and SO cents. Agent wantel in every towu in OrcRon ami Ws.htDtton to tell the new Implored f0. fcfcVKN American xewtti Machine. John B. Ger main General Agont. 167 Third street, rort!aud, Oregon. Fran Q. Abell. the bent of Oreirin ar'lt. I at wavt D'eoertd to mke pnouprpln In ine D Ik hut trie ofiheart.athliiriillrry, t7 lri ", tort land. Call at bli art ruomi wbeu In tbe city. London, with a population of nearly 4,000,000, has a death rate of only 22 14. Garrison repairs all kind of sewing machines. Take Wm. minder's Oregon Blood Purifier. O. X. P. lU-Stw HerlM N. SO. orllaRfl Basiness. Direclorz. HOW CAht. DIXOV, BKRSHTKIX at CO., Front aad Hturk-Hhuw chwi of all kinds ou baud or made tooiUVr, at Sail Fmncliieo pik-ra. ItlNllOP A SMITH, . W. eat. Front ad O.-Mlalr rail, baluster ami poms fur. Uliwl to order. Country order promptly am-n-ied Ut. II OT Cl.au THE IVTEKXATIOIAI., rorner Thlra an r I lie tint HI ir- uuiim vj ii.r u.t- .... ..... . i'aiwnso it anil bafttatfe conveyed to and (ram all tra'J! and Ooata life. K. Lewlaion, proprietor. ANSAYEK. W. O. JF.JfR ill-, N Waahlncton "t-- Annl vain of ores, metals, coals, etc. una auy for gold 'an I silver, ( I; 4 anuys, (ID. Orders by maU promptly attend-! to. Ml MO HO INK. I. W. PKKNTirK. lot First Mlrert-Leaitllig niunn dealer. HaniM.orguiis, sheet music and every thing In the muMf line. N. Y. JKWKI K Y t'O. C A. HOVE, Sluniwrr, lOT Fl'rt Ntreet- iMininnda, watches and Jewelry. The llockford ltailroud wateli. Country nnlers solicited. MKAL. KKGHAVKKH. C H. FBTY, fco. : Oat Hirt-Seiil enBrav er, niaimfiu-iurerof notary and lodge Meals, kraal and Meel siuuiim, steel letters, &c; rubber stamps Htnl Ntellrl!. HAIimVAKC lOnorOII. NMITII A TOLF.MAft, AS ieriid-IiTi'rters and dealers in builders' Hardware, mechanics' tonN, cutlery, f irnileK tools ami maruk-iied suite mantels Country orders so Jlclted. nooas, s.vau akd hluhh. F. K. HK.iril .It CO -103 Front Me. Dealers in Paints, oils and UIium, Honrs, Windows and Wind Hen'1 fur I tre l.iit and ratal'ign.'. MAIlBI.K VtUUK. HKKQCSAt V01PFK, 47 Miii-k.-Mnnument!., ToiuIih, llealstimes, etc., furnished In Itihan and American marine. Count! orders oiled promptly. H-nd lor prices and d. steus. St'KVIIlOill, -M)IM:it Jh HtMll.TOV. Civil KmrJiieera and surveyors, Room 14. First National Hank bulldhiK, l'nrlluud.tir. All kinds of surveying and dralllna dune In any part of tlie country. . HA KF. It it:. F.MIMKK HAKf.lt O Washington. Voss A Fuhr, I'ndw. Jilamifacturersof Pilot lireao, Hoda, IMculc, ilnller, llosum, Sugar and Shoe Fly crackers. Orders from lite trade wiluiud and promptly at tended to. mmm TT'mtVJY. It. F. KKXXF.UY, Attorney and Counselor at l.-tw It. . 5 llrkum'i liulldlnr. Is-gal bUAliiep.l iiettsliiin to Letters Patent for luventlons, belort h Patent OITicp or In th Court-, a specialty. irsT RKCF.IVKD AT OARKINON'S tl Machine stnre, 107 Third street, Portland, Ore gon, isn caws of Household Kewlun Machines. Dur ing two and one half years' use In Oregon the House hold has fort-cd Its way to the front. Its superior merits are now well known to the public. Ageuts .u..i.l I., aull In wverv tiiwn In Oregon. PATENT SMOKE & VENTILATING CHIMNEYS, m TERRA COTTA CHIMNEY PIPE &T0P9 ETC BUSINESS EDUCATION! QO TO TBI S7 C2kL Karth west earner Mn.aS aaa Balam SU. W. 8. JAMES, Principal. F.K. CHAMBERS, beef, Tbe C C. Journal (new edition), ilvlag full Informs tioa.eeotraaa. Addnsa . JAMEH A CHAMBERS, Portland. Or.-P. O. Box ML mmm FOR SALE. A Flrst-Claae Elikt.Hane Fewer VERTICAL ENGINE & BOILER. Cmn be aero lo running order. For particulars ad drr "C. a," Box 228, ot-lm Partlaaa, Or. Full Set of Teeth for $10. Beat Bet, SIS. TEKTH FIM.ED AT LOW RATES; SATTSFAO lion guaranteed, tiaa adralntstered. Dental (tad- rnr.HN imoe., Fartlaad. Oi own M. fmoo Block. Mark street entrance- W. 13. M Alt YE, OtII Enrlntxr. Surrfjor Drangalsmin. ALT. KVSV OF FS0I5FF.RIX0 FTECTTF.D In ike state M Orrfua aad Idabo, Washinfton aad Montana terrltoiin. Ina Ka. 18. arer Fin Xallnanl Bank. , roRTLAND OREGON. oriiKincQ'cv WILLIAM BECK & COR, Wholesale and retail dealu la Skarp's, KemliifftoD's, Ballard's, Mam, and Wliicheatcr IUpeatliifr lilflea, Colt's, RemlDgton'a, Parker's, Koore'i u Baker's Double and Three-Barrel BREECH-LOADLNQ SII0T GUNS rVTV FISHING TACKLE i Of every description and quality. LXADCna, FLY HOOKS, IIAaitT Braldra aud Tapered Oil kiik L.li SIX Sl'UCED Sl'LIT BAMBOO BODS. ainrceoa Lines nnd Uooaa of nil Klaak 165 and 1(17 Second Street, rortland. ACliair that mates a Lounge or a Bed. .1 - -i' (Cloaca.) . (Open.) Wt have tne Best Assortment of FCRMTl'RE, CABFITa, WALLPll'KI, IIKDOI.YG, And at LKHH MONEY, than at any other bouse ta the city- You wjl savs money b buying your Fl'B KIT IKE from us. G. SHINDLEll & CO., 180 First aad lt Front St., NEAR ltORKlMOS PORTLAND. w-Fn.CTOaT-Wlli.bav. Or. Northern Pacific It. It. Co. LAND DEPARTMENT (Western District.) This company offers tor sals shoot four minis acres of FERTILE TATVDH Washington Territory and Idaho, At low rates tor cash, or on EASY TIME TERMS. OITE-FIPTH DOWN; Dalsnce In fonrannnal payments, with Interest alt percent. Apply t PAtTI. acnVLZK, Gent Land AgU. PORTLAND, OREOON. DR. IIEHTl-EY'S GiLEaWji: IB - rja t -.jM km (UtHiri EM CD, On Wonaerim mtnttu lid Iinioraior. urn yviwr n an tM DvTftnhncnbQfsi VI liuvuudyuui.r, nine far ttin Rlnnil. II.' a i 3 - ---I - B'iS FOOD 101 IK Biail. as aa ant Sciemco i Worth Millions to tbs Human Family I CELERY, BEEF AND IRON II ncknowledued by all Physicians to M the (iremt-st Medical Ceuipound yet discovered. Is never r 'tit" rr for Xenrnlaln and .ei-toua Orblllty. FRANK WOOLSEY, Portlaud. J. N. KN0WLE8 fan Francisco J. N. KNOWLES, Shipping & Commission Merchant CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. WOOL A SPECIALTY. Hagfl. MachttH'rv. Farm iirplemint nnd all kind Huppuea luruwiMMj uu suun hu.i.t. Offloe: 10" FROST STREET, Portland, Oregon. Reference: First Nationa Bank. CHEAPEST 1TOUSE FOR AMERICAN WATCnES. Elgin, Sprlugfleld or Waltham Watch, la naneo Surer Cnsn .S1 Ot) In a awnee ailrer Caee... 1 la 4 sines ailvet- Onae. . 11 M I saaan bswlnosa. nnd marmatea these tSansrina Anwrlenn MoTenwata-no Inflation. Also full stock of JIWKLRT, CLOCKS nnd PKCTACU Goods sent "a O D." to any part of tha eooatry. JOII.f A. BECK Wnteknutkas- nnd Jeweler, law Fran! (. fanssMlta Its Eisssad), Portland, O rearm. . fctatMuo 1831. cfntpcitiny 3(& Ast,t, t.tfe, wtcr, wtot dXa. ?2 and 94 Stent Shut Cos. ItoJsl F. W. DEARBORN & CO. Manufacturer ud Dealer! la DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, GLASS, 107 Front Stmt, Portland, Or. ran mates riK)n" USE ROSE FILLS.