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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1883)
EUGENE CITY GUARD LATEST JiEWS SUJIMUY '. HT TILUIIirH TO JMTK. Ht-nalor ltandolpb, of Morrinfown, N. J , diod iiiddeDlr on the 7tninw. The togmer WincoDHin rocontljr landed at Now York 350 Mormon convert from Bcarnlinavia, , Gporjro B. llmhon, a pioneer of Call fornia. woi drotf ned at DonuLoo Undioff, Han Franeiioo, on the 5th ioHt. lie won .III, ). Print in tint . CUT. ... i ApoNtle BrigLam Young and llobor J. Grant are now in Colorado, on routo to Now Mexico and AHzodb, to proiich the doctrine of MormonUm to the Indians, who are being rapidly oonvortod. At Cbopultcpoo, Mexico, rocontlv, a duel was fought botwoen Dcgboont, of tho Mexican National hank, and Oliver, a Frt:tich merchuut, the fornmr being badly wounded and tho latter killed. A St. Johns dispatch of Nov. 5th says: At tho noutli side of St. Johns harbor tin morning a coal shed fell, crashing sever il laborers. Two were takon out fiend and fonr others were sorionsly wounded. recently, near Sanford, N. 0., a negro man and wife went to ohnroh, leaving their children locked in the house. On their rotnru they found the house burned to ashos and the children per ished iu tho flumes. . . v . 1 1 - Wit. At Liineoinsnire, ingiauu, aov. iiu. an explosion occurred in tho Morscnold " coal mine. At the time of the explosion 110 miners were In the pit.' The creator part of those bclnw have boon rescued, l)nt. it i known thut several were killed and many injured. A Chihnahua, Mexico, speciul states that Jacob Hipp, a wealthy resident of Milwuukoo, Wis., whilo on bis way home from tho MoxicD Central terminus at Loiodo to Durango, was robbed of $8000 ' and murdorod by tho road ageuts No vember 4th. Ilis wifo was also outraged. Northern Pacific road gives notice that it has decided to allow 150 pounds of first class haggngo with every firHt-clasa ticket, both ou through and local brmi nosH. The Union 1'aciflo allows 150 pounds as far as Ogden, but the Central and Southern roads allow but 100 pounds with each ticket. Northern Pacini) land sales during the month of October were: Eastern divi sion, R'JIS acres, and eighty-two town lots; value received for tho Utter, $5103. Montana division, 58lii actcs; valoe re ceived, 835,1!'.).'!; twenty-nine town lots; value, S'K55. The western division ale have not yet beon retarnod. A Yankton diHpatch of Nov. 7th says: That portion of the territory south of tho forty sixth parallel voted on the ratilic itiod of the constitution at Sioux Falls in September. A completo consti tution was m a Jo from the best portions of various stato constitutions. The pro nnaitinn in tn nrAnnat it to nnnirrpiM this , - o wiutur, and ask tho admission of the south half of Dakota as a stato. Thcro I!... rr vanni.nl nlortttnn in tliA Inerlfnrir a light vote was polled. A Paruia, Ontario, dispatch of Nov. 7th says: Amongst tho cargo brougut down from Dulntu to-day, by tbentouuior Quobcc, of the Northern Transportation company's line, was a shipment of Ore gon wheat, tho flrt evor sent over the Northern IVillo railway, by way of the upper lakes to tho seaboard. Tho grain is a huudsomo sample, though it docs not gnxlo as high as Minnesota, or Da kota No. 1. The shipment is experimental. ' Tho New York World rriuts a list of aeventy Now York widows aud flftoon un married female legatees, whoie nniUd wealth is about 12:1,000,000. The wealthiest are Mrs. A. T. Stewart, $10, OOO.Ot'O; Mrs. E. D. Morgan, $5,000,000; Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts, $5,000,000; Mis. Edwin Stevens. $7,000,000; Mrs. Parau Stevens, $3,000,000; Mrs. Moses Taylor, $(1,000,000; Mrs. Cornelius Van derbilt. $5,000,000; Mrs. James Brown, : .000.000. The! richest nnmarriod lady is Cutheriuo Wolfe, $2,000,000, who also leads tho whole list in noblo aud unos tentatious charities. Trivuto advices received at San Fran cihoo from tho English market, together wiUi the condition of the local wheat trade, rive a fair prospect of high prices in wheat consequent upon a scarcity .of the host grades. The hot spell of iitRt Juue, st first reported to have done cou Hiderublo duruuco throucbont tho in teriur, is discovered to bo correct, as the hest withored the grain, leaving much ninched wheat aud a scarcity of No. 1. Tho English market is slowly burdening, and anv increase in prices thcro would result iu a boom here in the speculative nikct. Trices ate rapidly growing higher, nnd freights ro lower than ever before, wit n a very jarge uvnuuui'j wu nnce. Tho last charter drawn was on i basis of 00 shillings, Liverpool direot, fnr wooden shins. The stock of low n-rado wheat is Quito largo. Oats are gradually growing ecaroa. A BpriuKOold. Mo., dispatch of Nov 6th ssvs: Shortly after 2 this afternoon thiacitvwas viitod by a dostruotive cvcloue. TUe storm struck tue wooinn mills, dost roving a portion of the build log and greatly damaging tho machinery It then passed a little to the northeast and demolished unmbe r of rebidenoes, Striking Division street at the corner of lloonville atrcct. tho storm lollowed lane between city property and North KnriuaQeld for three blocks, .lavoling rosKiences in ooiu io'. ucu wiuuiu a little to the northwest, the storm vis ' ited Bridirtown. a suburb of North Burin cflold. The total loss is estimated at Wweon S 150.000 and $200.0X. I'rob ablv seven persona were killed, and many injured. A new cigar factory of F, . O. liacken. and his residence, were ooui plctely demolished. The family were ab sent at the time. A number of employes in the factory were injured. St. Mary'i Cutholid church waa wrecked. It is re ported that great damage was done at Brooklyn and Uepnblio, in the aoom western rart of the county. Tolenhon communication with North Springfield is dMroved. lisr.ol.Itll scUoolbonse west of the city, was bbwn down. Fifty ' children were in tho buildinc. bat none were seriously hurt. The scap was moat miraculous. The path of the storm jsiiie. David The Marquis of Lorue is mentioned for viceroy of Iroland. i Tho county jail at Seattle, w. T., was destroyed by firo on the 9th inst. At a Baptist church festival at Madi son. Ind.. recently. Robert Duke colored. . stabbed and killed. Brooks. Since takinar no his residenoe ' at R.Jean hall, his exoellonoy Lord Laus downe has received a number of anony mous lntters threatening his life. The mutter is being investigated, though his excollenoy is not greatly alarmed.'; It is bolicvod !the letters are sent by mis chievous rontons anxuu to annoy him, or possibly by some who are anxions to obtain-employment as extra aoieouves. A Madison, Wis., dispatch of Novem ber eth says: An entire rooi, insiae waii and iron and stono column of the new south wing of the capitol fell at 1:10 P. M. Barney Iliggrns andVllliam Edgar, of Madison, wore killed instantly. William Jones, boss mason, of Milwau kee, bud his skull fraotnred and is dying. Eight othor were badly injured and may dio. In an ' accident on tho Pan Handle road, near Newark, rooontly, John Met thewB, engineer, and J. Konnedy, fire man, of the Baltimore aud Ohio train, were instantly killed. "David Wilson, buflgagoman, reooived severe outs, and Davis, ongineer, and Frank Powell, fire mon, of the Pun Handle freight, wero both badly hurt, and, it is tbougut, can not recover. The engines of botu trains wero badly smashed up. A Kmsas City dispatch of Novembor 8th says: A fearful tragedy was enacted to day at tho farmhonse of H. Clay Mo- tiea, ten miles south of this city. II is children, returning home from school this afternoon, fonnd too melons - Domes of their father, mothor and older sister lying npon tho floor. McQee evidently had killed his wifo, shooting her in the breast with a shotgun, lie shot bis daughter in the back, and then com pleted the horror by going to an upper room and swallowing a a oho vi morphino. The latest returns of the- November clootions resulted at folio ws In Massa chusetts, Robinson, republican candidate for governor, defeats Butler about 10, 000; both honses of the legislature re publican. In New York, Carr, republi can candidate for state secretary,' is elected by 1(1,000, and the other state ofllcers elected are democrats; the assem bly is republican. In Pennsylvania the opubheans elected tnoir state iicxet Dy 17,500. Connecticut has gone republi can. Maryland cieois its enure obwo cratio ticket. New Jersey, Abbott, demo cratic, ib elected governor by oouu; in the legislature on joint ballot tho repub licans will have three majority. In Virginia the demoorats carry the state by 30,000 and have a majority in both bouses. Mississippi is uojaoorauo Dy a artro majority. In Minnesota the repub lican majority is over 25,000. Iu Dakota it is claimod that the vote on the consti tution is carriod by a large majority. In Nebraska, Reeso, republican candidate for supreme judge, is eleoted by a small majority. In Kansas the democrats luct Martin as judicial judge. Hot Water. Jnst at tho momont whon oold wjitor i - onreB, milK enres, wney euros, grupo cures and starvation cures occupy in Europe the attention of those who, per haps, aro in a great measure personally responsible for wanting any cure at all, a now one has sprung up in this conntry nnd has already fonud followers in Lug- land. Tho drinking of hot water was an old fashioned practico among persons with impaired digostivo organs. Hot water as a cosmetic, has greatly ad vanood in favor during tue present London sea son, whilo the practice of drinking water as near to boiling point . as is humanly posiblo has taken to itself a supplemen tary treatment in the United States. The probably apocryphal saying attribu ted to Piano do roiotiers mat sue owea the preservation of her beauty to the use of cold water is gradually beooming disnredited, and Phyllis no longer laves her lovely features in tue cool translucent wave, but iu.the same made ulmost boiling hot. As a few years ago, peoplo were enthnsiastio about oaui tuo ling, most meritorious when the ioe on tho top required to bo broken with a bootiack. so is a kiud oi seaming propa ganda in progress at the present mo mont, and tuose wno ciung most aesper atoly to the golid tub are cow quietly pushed into lukewarm if not hot water. .. i i i.--...: Tue matter oi external appuuauuu scorns thus to be settled for the present, but the swallowing of scalding water is recommended at various times and sea sons. Many excellent people begin the lav ou it. and declare its effect exoellent; while others "novor drink anything else after dinner," insisting that it is a sover eign remedy 'against dispepsia. The quantity takon as a oose, ironi ono to two tumblers, is a littlo amazing at first, for there is a "maist serious deul o' drink ing" in a pint of very hot water. Two tumblers are gouciaiiy prcscrioea, to ue t ikon an hour and a nau oeioro eating, tho complimentary part of the cure, a meal of ohoppod beefsteak. The Hour. The .Newest English Word. The latest addition to the English lan ffiniee is. it appears, the word "squip;' It seems to mean a small measure of ardout spirit, but we are not ccitain on lhat head, because toe learned autnority who introduced it to the publio notioe at Birmingham, the other day, acknowl edged that he waa suffering from "sauips." lwing ciiargea wuu naving tmatfln hia wifo while in a state of in ton oation, he pleaded that he and she bad partaken oi "twelve equips. Detunes ui Iran." and bo fell a quarreling. On hear lnir this coufessiou, the clerk of the oourt hiwtily exclaimed: "You ought to be ashamed of yonraelt. It then seems to have occurred to him, however, that squipa" might be an innocent tipple, and in that oar there would ba no cause far utiima. The defendant was accord ingly Questioned as to the meaning of t.-rm which be interpreted TnnnTmous with twopenny worth of raw rum. Bat he did not say whether gin, or brandy, or whisky to tae same value would not b equally a "sq lip." One tliinc however, is clear the prac tice of drinking small doses of raw spir ita mnt be urettv common at Birming ham, or thi ngly monosyllable would a . . a il 4wl f-wiaiai wide, but whcxeTti not taro been invented w snuy ui it itnick th ma was appalling. lavoribj draa. Liverpool Mercury. OLD MRS. B BAT'S STOUT. When my son Grngory married Miss Morrison, I gave hi in a niece of my mind, and told him I didu't care if I never saw blra again, ,- Why? Oh, well, I didn't like her; she wasn't the sort of a girl I'd have ehosonf I'd never scan her bnt I knew she wasn't a flighty yonng thing, just out of boarding school; couldn't make a fchirt 'or a loaf of bread; and there was Miss Fish, a very plain girl, I must allow, bnt bo good a splen did honsekoepnr, and al that J. always liked Almira-Fish ;-and' Gregory, to go and marry Fannio Morrison I Well, as I said, I told him what I' thought of him and of her. and the boy showed his tem per, and for six months 1 never saw him. I bore it as long as I could, but a mother must be a fool about her only boy; so one day, as he wouldn't come to mo, I went to him, as the rascal knew I would. I wont to' his ofllce. and! I walked np to his desk, and I was going te scold him. but something came over me that mado toe oboke to keep the toan baok, and before I know it we had kissed nd made friends. "And now you'll go and see Fanny, said he, "and I'll find you thore when I come homo at night;" and after a little coaxing I said I would go; and more than that, I went. ... , , The house was a cunning little place, a mile or two out of town; and I innst say it was very neat outside. I rang the bell; it shone as it ought to, and before it stoppod tinkling some one opened the door. It was a nrettv vounif woman in a blue chintz wrapper, and when I asked her if Mrs. Gregory Bray was at home, she answered : Yes; that is my name. I ve been ex pecting you for an age, but batter late tbau nevor." "How did you know I was coming?" I asked, puzzled to guess how she knew mo, for we had never mot botore. 'Oh. I didn't know." said she. "In- deed, I made np my mind you wouldn't; but it's a long way ont heie, I know. Come right up stairs. Miss Jones was here yesterday, to cut "d baste, but we'll find it as much as we can d,o to do the trimming between us." . "Cool," I thought. Then I said, "I suppose you are having a dress made?" "A euit," said she; "skirt, overskirt, basque, and. dolman. I do hope you make nice buttonholes." I should hope I did," said I. " I should bo ashamed- of inyself if I eou'dn't." ' u "So many can't." said she; "bnt I told Miss Jones to send me an experienced hand, and she said that, there was no better than Mrs. Switzar." Now I began to understand. My daughter-in law took me for a steam stress she expected, and if evor a woman bad o chance, I bad one now. Not a word did I say.Only I wondered whether seamstreHses generally came to work in blaok grosgrain Bilk and a cashmere swhawl; and I sat down in the rocking chair she gave me and went to work with will. I can sew with any one, and as for buttonholes but this is not my story. She was a pretty girl, that daughter- in-law of mine, and very chatty and social. I talked of this and 1 talked of that, but not a word did she say of her mother in law. I spoke of people I had known who had quarrels with relations, but she did not 'tell me that her hus band's mother bad quarreled with him. At last I spoke right out about moth ers-in-law, and said: ?At a general thing, mothors-in-law and daughters-in-law don't agroo." Said she, "That s a very wrong state oi things." ."Well," said I, "I suppose it is, but how do you account for it? "I Bupposo young people are selfish wbenthey ore first in love," said she, and forget old people s (oeungs, This was an answer that I did not ex pect." "It is plain you are friendly with your mother-in-law," said I. I'm sure I should be II I d ever seen her." said she. "Oh, then 1 ve bocn muuniormea, said I. "I was told I forget by whom that Mr. Grecory Bray was the son of the Mrs. Bray who livos on street." nevertheless we've never met." "How singular ! ' said I. "I suppose it ii old Mrs. Bray's fault. I ve heard he was a very onaor old lady." "Yon haven't heard the truth then," salt my daughter-in law. "My hunband's mother is a very une woman in every ro- mioot. But when my husband told her suddenly that he was going to marry a urirl she, never saw. sne was naturauy startled, and she said some things about me, knowiug 1 was iresu irom ooaruing. school, aud no honsekoeper, that offend ed Gregory, and so there . has ucen an estrangomoni. I think my dear husband a little to blame, aud I've nrgod him a iW.nn times to bo and sea ner. lie a very fond of her, aud thinks no one like liAr in maDV thincs: but hia temper is nn. and it will take time to cool it Meanwhile, I feel quite sure if she knew ma .lifl'.i like me better, rernans mat is a piece of vanity, but I should try to mike her, you Know, ana i won t mu into absurd superstitions that a woman mnst hate her mother-in-law. I mean to love mine some day. I ean't remem tr m own mothor. and Qrojjorv'B cer tainly would seem to come next to ber. . . i . i n r a.j(M. WOW yOU nave mo Siurj, ran, DKiiaer. "I'm sure it doe you credit," said I; "and the old lady ought to bo ashamed of hers If." , 1 wanted to (ret no and kiss my daugh ter-in-law theroand then, but that would ! vi'Ul mr fun. But after that I sewed hard and did not say much, and together we finished the pretty silk dress and had it just finished whon the sound of a key in the door caught both our ears. "That it my husband," said my (laugh tot in law, and I knew it was Oiegory. Upstairs he came, two steps t a time, opeue 1 the door and looked at us with a bright smile on his face. "This is as it should be," said be. "Fauny, I shall kisa mother first this time." And be put bis arms around ua both. But Fanny gave a little scream. "Oh! Gregory," she cried, "what are you about? This is Mrs. Svitxer, who is making mv dress. At least, I I have thought so all day." For, you aee, I had burst out laughing, and had kissed Greg ory back aud then kissed her. "My Ar M ni,1 T. 'Th rlaved a little trick , I on jou, or ratter, let yoa plj on on yourself, but yon've turned out ai good u. ar,l. T rnnl.lu't sot VOU to Bay a word against the old lady. I am Greg ory's mother, my dear, and yours, too, if you'll all me so." "Indeed I will," said the dear girl, "but I've kept you sewing hard all day. You see, 1 expected a Mrs. Switzer, andl-" - t, , "We've been all the more sociable for that, my dear," I s.id, "auJ I m glad it happened. I've bem very foolish all this while, and Oregory has chosen a bettor wife for hiidwll than 1 could have done." ' . ' ' . ,- And so I think t J this day, lor l be lieve thore never was a better woman born than Gregory's wife, unnie. Wnea There Were no Matches. Young and even middle aged peoplo, accustomed to the convenience of the modern luoifur match, can hardly imag ine the time when tin tinder box and the olumsy flint and steel and its broad brimstone matches, was the only means of procuring a light. Some peoplo were more skillful than others in striking a light and blowing the spark and match to a flume, but often on a wintry morn ing it was a weary work with the ser vant who had to kindle tho first fire if the tinder hoppenod to be damp or worn out, or the flint and steel "in a temper." Indeed, in many houses a rush light was some bod room or other, always burnod, so that in case of sudden sicknses or any disaster, there might be light ready. The rush light having, as its name implies, a rush wick, was about 15 inches long, and was burnt in a huge perforated shade; it was the "farthing rush light." bich very poor people were said to use for other purposes tbau a night light. The pioture of a half starved seamstress in her ganet would, in those dayt have been incomplete without tue thin rusn oandle; bnt its flame was bo feeble that I can hardly fancy any oyes could have served to thread a needle by it. London Society. Silent Cities or the Future. The interesting account that is to hand this morning of the journey of an eleo trio tramcar through tho streets of Paris perhaps foreshadows a revolution under i t -i ! .i i: . : . .::.. wnion C1VIUIHU man lives ju groan union. Bilontly as a dream did that tramcar travel over the metals of the 1'aris streets. No sound was there of straining harness, or hoofs pounding monotonously on as phalt or macadam; still less was mere the ear-piercing shriek, tho dyspeptic puff, the start and roar and bellow of the locomotive. And the car, we are told, was more easily manageable, cost loss, and more satisfactory every way, than if it had been drawn by steam or horses. Is this the beginning of a happy change, when the rattling hansom and tho clattering bus will trouble tne nerves of civilization no more and the town dweller be at reBt? In tho vision of the fnture one sees the promise of a time when it will bo possible to converse in the Milo End Rood at mid day without shouting, and the Angel at Islington will be ringed about by a great and solemn calm.- St. James' Gazette A largo flash of lightning, distinctly seen, otten leaves noon tue tmna an im pression that it has lasted fully a second or more, but it is provod that such is not the fact. Its velocity is at tue rate oi 288,000 miles per second. The utmost duration oj a flash from beginning to end is estimated not to exoeed the six tieth part of a second, though retained upon the retina so much longer. This may be proved during, a storm on a per fectly dark night by setting a wheel to work so rapidly that in a steady light its spokes appear to blond and become in dividually invisible. It being dark and the wheel rapidly revolving as above, when a flash of lightning ooours the wheel will appear to the eye motionless, every spoke being distinctly and separ ately visible and still, xnis was nrst observed by Wheatstono, and is recorded by him in coniunotion wtin ctner simi lar experiments, as conclusive proof that the duration of the flash ia exoessively brief. The New Zealand legislature has de cided that the Kea must go, Ilea being the name of a race of parrots, whose fondness for mutton has made them ex ceedingly disliked. They are said to have aoanired this expensive taste grad uallv. bavins? been content to pecs at carcases bun? up in the markets. But in recent times they have ueveiopea sufficient audacity to attack the living sheep, and thus invited official destruo tion. ' i The number of Europeans emigrating to the Arireutine Renublio iu 1880 was 41,615, in 1881, 47.4S2, and in 1882, 51, 503. St. Louis has 20,000 scholars studying Gorman. JOHN ANO SALLY. BVvC. M. ST. DI.NNYI. . - in ft mil .mill'. And a. llltla Oftt. A lib gorOen, aud chickens, and btei, and what not 7 ...it maAAatA AAlr.nnnti.nlAd. direH there. With ihti vita bill tl ciiUdreu, Uil WU lo their sdre, . , OX fwored John and Stiir, 1 ht (XVUga In Ihe lle J Mighlhavp beu a lllle betven, " ' II lUe p!rb.4ouliirlo . Pew e to e"p through toil and trouble; - Tamper ouij BiikPtinem double. " , oh. toulUh John and Sail?) . ia'i.A. Ink. r.m lit thnn Pin. rAldr fto drOD Wtih fuifcue, and Uis worr:e lhat isver would HI. l h'.'.'arnnM II lid hllf (IDt of hpT Bind WUU tho children "i Ttxtiloni. aud thing Ua kind. a lit) for tnhn and fUllr: ... - xhtir pttlenc tner hal4 rally- John would Mr. "nh U frrlio:di. Motion would hecaur.l oi; . -h wouli err, "You r Oram and ftuaj.." . "No,il'iyoo,)0l.f nan?!'' Ob, ft-n fehed John and 8Ujl Poon Ihu practical l ld. 'Tula will aol d When w Iit It it foil uch qiurrrU U lrw. ... i.i" mi- m tiat an ana tie l llwwwhm I'm Hiid, and mj lampw's bsea tried. Thrn too. my dailUt 8llv, Will nil your nrwrtow-rally. Warn you r cr u. your proQ' ooiBtr Yau'll luce up: I'll twd i An, ba-x ra kind and lotin. Hall our trouti U Ihui rsuuvinf Ob. happy Juha and Sal.y! tan. am. t-ui.Mw f flrmlv tollpTt To ba to.d lou- 4 iliht ould compel JOU It bom b-TA nlh, JobV bat awry. . And yoor wily chick aproj wa lacked ap bi-'b. tt'htt now for Jobn and llt Wk'Miurn w It lonlljf TlrU ih imM. ihea Uufied ut Klllr. Tbea John, teadtny and proudly. kuewl ! wile to worn and wearj- ti,U ki-a W-ei o WjaaXJ. OahJjyJtiaajl6iijl 8H0BTllir8.r A near relation A whisper.! Lolife In n Indian camp. A professional race Doctors. A poker purty The rogpicktr. t ' Adangerous nine Strychnine. 4 Over candid A sugar coated pill. . . The niasterer's work is a sort cf sub lime occupation. A brilliant wedding The marriage oi a red headed couple. If a beggar abuses you do not mind it, for it is only a vague-rant. Hosp wss first mentioned by Pliny, which proves that it's an historical lye. Th cirl with fine blumn arms is the o eaturo who does not mind the mosqui toes at all. in inminmnln nn IIia tilano ia where .U UlIWHIir.H w -" an absent minded man plays something he cannot name. A delegation representing the Indians of Canada will forward an address to the Marquis of Lorno. Why is a wrinkled face like a well plowed field? Because, it i furrowed with care, of course. , The man who arrived at (be station a moment too late for the train had a splendid car-roar befone him. ' The difference between oonscicuoe and woman is that conscience makes cowards of us all, when woman makes fools of us all. "T am malt in fT a diflnlftvof full COods." remarked the fruit vender, as he threw down a lot of banana skins, orange reel and apple' parings. "Ma, whioh milkman gives the most cream the oue thaUhas the best cows?" 'Hardlv. 1 mv child. It's the one that has the best conscience." "I nearly Quarreled with him," said Tra RmnHhotham. "I felt inolined to aay with Shakespeare, 'Ory baddock.and lot slip the bogs oi wan Two Newfoundland dogs were reoeived from New York by express for W. Anno, Orlando, Fla., a few days ago. The box containing them Dore tue iouowing in nrintinn: "Please eive ns some water along the route. Don't forget the grub," and waa signed JNip and xuck. At the marriage of a daughter of Con Thoker. of Virainia. to Lawyer Logao, of New York, silver that be longed to George Washington wnen at Mnnnf. Vflrnnn and a nair of silver Can- dlntili. which onoe belonged to Lady Spottswood, wife of the oolonial govern or, were used. Tlonrv Smith, of Danburv. N. C. a to- baoco farmer, became almost insane with rage over the damage to his fine crop by the rains and winds, lie women over liia niantation. Bwoirinir and enrsinir the Almighty, and finally fell speechless. Uis farm nanus carried mm into .tue house, and a physician who was sum moned pronounced it a cose of paralysis from which he could not recover. TI1K PORTA. AMD BimiXEW COLLEGE. A mount wWt ti thli acnonl In IU new Qiiarten on Second and Yiuiliill nrt, hM added mtteri al:y to nnriirespalgwd opinion nf Ihe fuellitlet tnere tlluruea lornoiaininK apcacmsai nunmni. The collnjo occu Its four la-go, wll lighted nd thnmiiih.f rn'llated ronmi. ai well iunaabed tbr'Ugbouttathe best we hare ever totn; the Dunktu deptrunent Is nuplled with counter desk. tending do. a large tale and other flx turee prowl Dtl ioiflng w iuch in lnlitiition. Tbf to room ttkpn aitoge'her. are nald lo be the btsi arrauged and liuesl UnUhed for ipecial eiiucittlonal purposes of any to be found on the Co?t. Tae attendance is large, ana is aieauuj miiw Ing. Many oi the stiidvuts come fr.m a dittauue o three or fonr hundred mllen. Mot of them py their own way while attending. About one-half the entire eginty comets ol ersoas of mature jeart, among mum oeing seveiai manieu mvu auu women. . ... The brarches uught are auon as are neeaea to one for a business career: nn h branches as rhould he thoroughly ntidemlood by erery young mug aud w man Iu the land, former itudeuts ol tbesoliool speak of H In almost extravagant termi of praise. Welheartlly etidone It, nd re commend tt to the frtroiab'e consideration ol any oue d.tiroui of oDtitmlug a business education. Mis D's Keaaoa. . IT ...... 1 U . f . . I a i, nnni. ivimfn-t Itld PlillPa io pvviirv tUB IUIUIO l ' Hon ol my family Is ss much my duty as the pro- 1 - r. .,1. 1 tinii a With I hu tuddvu change! of fortune almost daily occurring among my ouwnafca irieuuB, . wra tw wnw making lor them any absolutely certain provtilon except thtougb tho plan of llfo luturanoc. T n Tt.niJjnn PnrtlatiH. Orntrnn. cnlarires more plotures than any othor photographer in tlm state. Sand orders direct to him as he baa no cauvansing SKtnU. Fiotures flnislied in aDy desired style, India lus, water cotors, uu or crayon. ' . ' DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR. AKIN. SELLING ft. CO. agents wantea in erery wuu m VYachtoglon to sell tne new uupranu tv. 8KVKN American Mewing Machine. John B. oar . ' " i ... ik7 ThirH .iiosL Portland. risou- uotitji-M hw" " D.in nain-apta ol honest snnlauie. loatning oceans of fun, and the now snow oi me bousou now beintr hell t tlio title ineatre, ronmna, - sl 1 IA ...1. Uiegon. nebular pncea na ov hui. Fa. n itvf.ll ka. KAat lt (kMMY BlrtlfitlL It ! rntuiui i"3ii mo wvi . - -- . - - J A M,kaa HhAlnaMr.ni In tttA hlf hHIl ty) of ihe art. tl taU (fftlry. 167 - w i 1AI1U. v&llfti Di in rwmi wuou ua ni vj Take Tm. Tfunder't Oregon blood Purifior. Garriaon repftiw all kind of Rewing uiuchinw. O IV. F. COa-NyfcW r Sr. '- GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. la!IJU.l'M.a?i7lt.v.lll;l.',Sf:VMiiil PATENT SMOKE &VENTILATING CHIMNEYS. i j jj -mi t r ITFRRA COTTA CHIMNEY PIPE&toPSjTC' MilllEiSjifKto HOtV tlaix - lli UKItMTr.w Ac 11 Ui.r, m i tr imn uk) ptiVt K, UiaVJf HINIIOP A HHITII, a. W.mTT .-htlr rulln, biLni.-n. an" iI aa oruvr. Country orders Mroui.ily, ;nJ.3 Ww w IIOTKIA. THE INTKRN.TIUWa.i , -."T K.-Th beat ona dollar a tCy on n'N M Ua'ua mid boat. Ir,-., K. Uwlu, ynTrl! W. Ii. JKB 4c CO.. Na S IVaahi.w Annlylofor., i.iMaU. r,al.. tc ,i,?,''t? ...i. i ..... .iiv.. -t. a ..""it ajwav i, 10I.I ami allvnr, s.i; i V,-0'j'"' ' ironiilly attfnde.1 to. 'm "rbjr MIHIO IIO I ktC. U. W. PRKlVTiriC. 107 a-lras H,,, , mimic dmlvr. PlaiHM,orgatia, aliert ruiiuT.,7J 1 1 thlt.liilhiiiii.,- Mm-. ' ra l,lc " strnj. X. Y. lEWEl.HYl-O. O A. OOVE, Maaager, 10V Vl a.JT" PUiuondK, watchi-a and J.'wcln-. i 1? i7'Trt JraU'li. ,oiiniirdi-ia"t,,"ti'tu:l'l"' URAL, KWUKAVKR " " 1". Is. PET If, Sfo. nil Oak tre-8al .n. er, nianiifuttiirer ol notary aud knur Z.. 5 and aiwliiianiiis, steel letter., Ac; rubSjV2!! and Htenrll. . iuiuja II ATT D WARS'. ominftolIOH, HMITII A CXLrwva rtatweooa-iinporu.nl aud dealer in bu, ,1,3 Hardware, tnechanluf tools, cutlery, fam liur S and niarbielied aUte muntela L'juutrv rX Melted. DOOU9. HASH AND Bl.ltna. r. K. BKACH b CU.-101I Front u-iwu In PalntK. Cilia and tllam, Donrii, Windows u3 Hllndn. Send for I'rlre .i,t ami 1 ihI.h" M KROMAVWPEB, 4t Ntarfcu-Monaramu, Toinba, Hnadiitoiies. etc., furnlnlied In Italian and Anierlrau niarlila. CouiiUy onhsrs llUed pruuiuur beud for prices and diNlirm. 1 ' Ht HVKYOHH. . C4HtPF.it r IIAMIII'aw, l-lvll Ktiirliieen and Hurveyors. Itoom U, Hrrn Nntlnnal Bank balldlni Portland, Or. All ktnd of snrveyliig auil draliui' done In any part of tin- ronntrv, I1AKFHIKM. KM PIRK RAKKKY. Washington. Vim Knhr, l'rona. Manulai'tiirvniof lllol bread, Nuda, Pk-nlfl, Butter, Boston, HbKaruudHhoe Fly erarkrrt. Orders Irom (lie trada kollollcd aud promptly at tended to. ATTOK KV.. D. P. K KNN Kit Y, Attorney and Oounielor at l.aw llooat S Dekam'i bnlldlng. 1kI biulnwj pertaining to Letters Patent for inventions, Murt tlie Vutent Otllee or In the Courts, a snerlsltv. JUST ItKCEIVED AT OARKIHOT'I'K BEWINQ Murbine store, 107 Third street, Portland, Ot- f un, Ihe canes of Household Hewing Machines. Dor. ng two and one hull yean' use In Oregon the Ilouiw. hold has lorred Its way to the front. Its sunertir merits are now well known to the public. Afeati wanted to sell in every town In Oregon. FRANK WOOIKY, Portland. J. K. KNOTVLES, Shipping & Commission Merchant CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. woolTa SPECIALTY Ham Machinery. Farm Implements nd all kinds Supplies f urutolied o short not'ee. Offlce: 107 FROXT STREET, Portland, Oreaoa. mil Set of Teeth for $10. Boat Bfet, IIS. TEKTH FILLED AT LOW RATES; BTtSFAr noo guaranteed. Oaa admiubtered. Dental grad- PwrtlaasA, Oi usom. onm 14. Cnloa Block. Stark atrort entrancev L. FELDMAXN & CO, lmnortaia and Wholassle Daalars ha Wooden and Willow Ware, Aad KaaniactanrBOt ISromfli and IJruatliefi, llak jm Fraal amaa, partiaasl, Og. I --, - nriiiinCQ'CV . k - l tt. H m J'!i H. P. GREGORY & CO., 'o. 5 North Front St., between A and P, Portlna.l, i Pro.. OjfO HAWH," V jw - Wnodwnrklm ' .aaa TT'' - MachUi, X aVL f ' Eaglaai frffraiiaws' " fj ""jiimi'i" iZsM. f-l'" " Heltlaa:, 0SLt??? - W'i.terWI i - 7. i T i -i f tic, etc. ;. J. N. KNOWLKB Han Francbcs. Reference: First Natlona Bank. EYE & EAIl INFIRMAKY SANITARIUM.ORtIOME fouthesick Uea4ta Bon. ' rortwr lntheMcll'al Department of Wlllaruf ; tie J '"; baa erected a nne nuiionm. on i a Vii the sooth part ol in city, ana inn ,," ! , dtt.ii.frSrlif 5,.ro.i laboring under Chmnlr. jervou. alfwljaj and to dlseaseapiHMillRruiwomen.andreceveaiuui led nu;nlrol ctm-n ex rating g.,, hneme.r l 1 Pe , .", " " ,'X;mh ,e.l with tst Wlin ail trie oci n.airi.w wi.v- " bt medical skill to be rul in Ihe metriir la. For any "'.YiK'lST I'r. lataad Weakl'natoo 'tlla.. Porilaad. Ur. Woi.no 1851. Wedge, 9avixSj & clnipcitincf . fUsife fot faoi9 FtWfcH ' 7U Sxlwct., fU, tU:, S t?r. 92 and 94 ShcntSted Co. Stotne cfcitfattil, Qu$ctu BUSINESS EDUCATION I OO TO TH E dMfiim S7i i rrf ' - The Q O. Journal (new edition). ItrtW taU JAMES A CHAMBER,! W. H. MAKYE, riril TjiriMer. Snrve Tor t Dranghlsmf jat - ALL KI3HW or R.-..-i.-.r.r...-" -.hiiigtt ta i be state b( Oregaa aad Idalie. W ud Montana territories. . ,, r i . .. . alaak. Ho. IS, wTer Flrsa " i rlQUlO -Wl UBI. rmv o I'-fJi .nd lie11" 1 Inaomalorm" price fce. IrT Cuandi u rs niai.eo on n,w.i e----i . . ,si r , Vet Portland, Or. Bote Aeenu M "! fvoat. ' - fiSiSl!.1 tLC'JU FUSiritK.