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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1883)
iFTKB THE DiBVUT. 1 he wonder, of harmt irs manifold I, Siblllne word, from th. oihlu of old. bn oror the mellow. I a. ara rolled, BilU.e darks rlddlnonut la told Juet and I Ub lbs reap" rougll i, a jo-iy ! ' uub . u, wVen llttio ' ,at muoa 'onn,,: tthatdid Irmr butwroiwf Muu I iTofor too med " rolled. lad bflo; wm tlioi aud wut wa uo.Ql Bhi wu i wonun. wondroiu f'r. A tear of turn mora bad sunned 01 1 hair; mi liDt wr inordlcu, my uroao cbookt barej Fur U'Oen muni had brouglil do er, If bmleT "' or TUrt w"' l"'ld . ., Or iota, Has ths I raw, 1 1 a pnea wu oldl TjIi tu Iho waj my 1ot wu won rTk turned to uo wueu out u.u r done, As rlDO aralu turn, to We glowing tun KeftfVinebrTt.itulibun! JL nddltf, alika to the youug aud old. Wain bail'T aaeuia atlvsr and wheat purs fold! W.klsncdl Befors but a mntner't klw Sid btoudod wi.h mine; but ilu. oa this lJuootfrwl and nl!d my oul oy W Uhllle'a boa Tlnuna, i lorn I lu.! But tho ifry of barftwt will nrer be told. ini Ui wonder, of tovlog are maulfulul Nat day I wrought in the Heidi alone, i De bean la toy baom bluod-red Itoac, Par 1 heard the wlnd to tnerturibia nuau, The lord, vl tue laud, bu wedded till owu!" neu lore like We (train Ut a price U told, ho bailey emu .liver, no wheat lke golu! hi mtou Tuc.tr Clai ke. A CHASUE IN FO&TUAE. Mr. Timothy Dloora, salesman in Mr. Crabbe'a big retail dry goods store, was stealthily eating his lunch in a dusty corner among some empty boxes. It was not a very goad lunch, and warm as the day was, he had but one gloss of ice water with it. A very mild; pleasant looking young fellow was Timothy Bloom, with eyes like a pretty girl's, and fair hair, parted down tho middle; bnt he was very doleful at this moment, for Crabbe, senior, had just been abusing him for permitting a lady, who was not to be suited by mortal salesman, to get off withomt buying anything, and had like wise informed him that be bad been Ave seconds late, that morning, and, in conseqneiioe, would "be deduoted an .eits" on Batnrday evening. That was not pleasant, and the dusty corner and the stale sandwich were not pleasant. Arid who can wonder that poor Timothy Bloom, looking no at a row of decorated oorset boxes over his head, and taking his idea from the winged infant pictured upon them, re marked nnder Lis breath, "I wish I was a cherub." At this moment, even as the wish fluttered up to tho corset boxes, a little boy, about three feet high, bearing on his bosom a badge with the enormous number 1189, came around tho eorner, and fixed . his pathetic eyes on Mr. Bloom's glass of water. "I ssy, Mr. Bloom," be whispered, pathetically, "won't you give me just a mouthful of that water? Mr. Crabbe says us cashes ain't to have no drinks, and I'm chokin'." . Mr. Bloom smiled pitifully at the child, forlorn widow's bread winner; and said mildly, as he held out the glass, . . "Here, Johnny, take half. I'd let yon have it all if we were not limited to one glass ourselves," "Guess water's getting dear," said Johnny, eagerly swallowing the share allowed of the cooling draught, but scrupulously careful uot to exceed the permission. "Thank'ee. You're a brick. Mr. Bumps hit me a lick when I asked him. Here, have a paper. A customer left it cn the desk. Save it for me to take home to-night, to ma. She likes to read the murders, and them things " "Cash 11891" shrieked a female voice. "Cash! Cash!" "It's Miss Fringle, I must go," -whispered Johnny, and spod away in terror. There were ten cash boys in the store, and they had been numbered high to sound well. Mr. Bloom peeped around the boxes at the clook, saw that he had ton min utes more to himself, and opened the paper. The first thing his eyes lighted upon was the advertisement of a fine country seat for sale, and he read it through the description of the stables, barns, bath tubs, conservatory, veranda, lawn and kitchen garden; the well, the tiled hall and frescoed ceilings as fiough he intended to buy it for himself that afternoon. Then he cast his eye upon an aooonnt of how Mr. Mullen had beaten Mrs. Mul len and had been arrested for to doing; and then ho found himself reading a paragraph to the effect that the heirs of Timothy Bloom of Lancaster, England, if living, might hear something to their advantage by applying to Jones k John son, street. "My name," thought Mr. Bloom at first. Then, with a start, he remembered that he had heard his grandfather's name was Timothy. Certainly he oame from Lancaster, England. His father David Bloom had been an only son. He was an only son himself. Well, then.he was Timothy Bloom's heir, if it should prove that the Timothy Bloom inquired for was really his father's father. "Bat, ob, pshaw 1" said Mr. Bloom. "This sort of thing couldn't happen to me. It's some other Timothy, not poor old grandfather." And be copied the , address of Jones k Johnson into his pocket book and went back to his ooun , ter quite calmly, though he wrote to 5 Jones k Johnson that night. However, wonders will never cesse. i'When Tim Bloom, the meekest of all yonng salesmen, went home that Satur day evening with a "dedncted" salary and a scolding, he found Mr. Johnson himself in the boarding-house parlor, and an examination of the family bible u his possession, and of a certain bundle ! yellow letters that Mr. Bloom bad are than once decided to burn,, but U fortunately spared, settled the mat- r. Half a million of money had come him in the regular course of nature, J he was richer, not only than Mr. abbe, bnt than any of his fashionable stomers. It was a wonderful surprise to little 'n Bloom, and he scarcely grasped a idea at first Even after he told his -f confidant, his landlady's pretty 'nddaughter, Mehitable White, a 'ty, pink-cheeked, capable damsel, 'ed Hetty for short, he only went so as to think of a pair of patent leather ' and a diamond cravat pin. tty awakened him to a full realiia- ' of bis changed condition by saying, r .eriouily, and looking away from "Of course grandma won't suit you any longer, Mr. Bloom, and you'll never bave to go back to Crabbe 4 Co.'s again." "By George' I never thought of it; so I shan't," said Tim Bloom. "No more counter jumping for me; and if Mrs. White will let me hire the back parlor, I'll take that, do away? Not I." "Not yet, it's too soon," said Hetty to herself; "but he'll go when he quite un derstands." "Let mo congratulute you, my dear Mr. Bloom," said Mr. Crabbe, bowing as he parted from the departing clerk as he did to the carriage customers at the very store door. "I have alwaya folt a super iority in you over the other young men. I said to my daughter Belinda the other day, 'If it were not for giving offence to others, I should ask Mr. Timothy Bloom to our little evenings. Something of the prinoa in disguiso about him ; but sn em ployer has his duties. They somotiines make his heart ache, bnt he must per form them." Mr. Bloom remembered the placard over the wator-ooolor, "Cashes not al lowed drinka; a cash who drinks deduct ed one-half,", and thought that if Mr. Crabbe really had a heart, this must be true. Tim Bloom was a rich man; but ho had no rich friends yet. The clerks at Crabbe k Co.'s had been always quarrel ling amongst themselves, and he Wl not known one in private. The boarders were not "sociable;" he treated ihem to ice cream sevoral limes, and took Hetty White toaconcert or two. He improved his mind in libraries and museums, and set up a book-case of his own, into which ho put a miscellaneous assortment of volumes; but when one day he received a perfumed envelope, inviting him to a lawn tennis party at Mr. Crabbe's country seat, he felt that the dissipations of the wealthy had just begun for him. He accepted it, of course, and went attired in perfect style, and looking very well indeed. . He returned bewildered.' Miss Crabbe was very handsome. . She played and sang and danced, she was "stylish," she had set her cap for him, and Mr. Crabbe yes, actually, Mr. Crabbe had plainly allowed him to see that he would give his consent to the matsh. "Two months ago he called me a 'stu pid idiot.' Iwo months ago be snubbed me, whenever he spoke to me," thought Tim Bloom. "Yes, this is the old story. Everybody, even old Mrs. White, flatter ing and crying for my money. I wonder if Hetty is the same?'' And in the seclu sion of his own apartment, poor Tim Bloom actually oried; though Mr. Crabbe called that eroning and took him to a charming stag party, where the guests were principally in tho dry goods lino, and in every direction ono's ears caught the remark, "sold a bill of goods to a man," and where every one scorned to drink anything less than champagne. "You rascal," said the excellent father on the way home, "I ceo you are afraid to speak, bnt I know you couldn't keep your eyoa off my Belinda last Wednes day." "Could I hope for your consent is she-" "My dear boy ha! ha! ha! Why, ask her and see!" criod Mr. Crabbe. "It has always been the wish of my heart, even when you were a poor olerk, and she (don't say I told you) always admired you always!" At nine o'clock one night Mrs. White's doorbell rang and a messenger-boy handed in a letter a big lettor, with a big seal and "immediate" on it. What could it bo? Something about the proer ty, of course. Mrs. White carried it her self to Mr. Bloom's room, and as she handed it in, she saw him seated beside a table, on whioh stood wine and a tray of delioacies. Mr. Crabbe was at supper with her boardor.' "Excuse me," said Timothy. . "Oh, certainly," said Mr. Crabbe. Timothy opened the letter, read it, uttered a sigh, and passed it to Mr. Crabbe. Mr. Crabbe read it and turned purple. "Do I understand it?" said Timothy, Li ling his face. "Your lawyer says the money is no longor yours, that your grandfather was not the real Timothy Bloom, and that the real beir will demand a restoration of all that you have spent already." "Yes, I was right, said Mr. Bloom, "but, Mr. Crabbe, after all I shall do well. I can go back to your store, and Miss Belinda has quite a sufficient little fortune of her own. We can still be happy." . Mr. Crabbe leaped to Lis feet. "Sir! sirl" he said, "this is a great piece ot impertinence, cir. Yon baven't spoken to Belinda." "But you assured mo" began Timo thy. "I didn't!" shrieked Crabbe. "At least, I was mistaken. I came here with the intention of telling yoa upon word and honor that she can't endure yon; and as for the store, yon were a most in competent salesman. There is no situa tion open. Sorry or yon, but good night "Good-night." said Timothy, Then, as the door closed, be took up his letter and carried it out to old Mrs. White, who, with Hetty as assistant, was seeding raisins for next day's pudding, sitting one on either side of the drop light in the dining room. "I shall have to give np the back pal lor," said poor Timothy. "And ss for my half hall bedroom, Idon't know how to pay for that, for Mr. Crabbe won't take me back." "Time-serving old wretch !" said Mrs. White. ."No matter, Mr. Bloom, I'll trust you. Intentions being right, I never will be hard tn my boarders, and you can keep the parlor until it is hired, because it is more comfortable." "And try to keep no your spirits," said Hetty; "for, after all, money isn't everything." "It seems too sodden to last, said Mrs. White. "I never trust these law yers." So the good souls comforted him, and after a while, when he asked Hetty to take a little walk with him, she con- "to- There was a little park on the opposite side of the street, and though the gates were locked, tby walkd around its rail ings. Their talk was long and earnest, and at last Timothy said : "Well, Hetty, poor as I am, will yon promise to marry me some day?" And aha answered, "Yes, Tim," very simply and ao it was settled; and for a jonng man recently reduced from afflu ence to poverty, Mr. Bloom certainly looked happy aa they went home to gether. But it was only when Mrs. White had given her loving consent to bis marrying Hetty when they bad enough tor bread and butter, that he made confession "I can't keep it to myself any longer, grandma. I wrote that letter myelf. I'm aa rich as I ever wss, and I've tested my friends. Old Crabbe has proven falae, and you havo proven true. I folt sure about Hotty all the while; and when we are aiarried you must live with na. and there shall bo no more hard wor ( and boarders for you in this world, you dear old soul. Selected. A Marrlsge Tostponed. For months past the chief topic of con venation in social circles in Baltimore haa been the approaching marriage of Miss Rebecca Williams, daughter of Hon. George Hawkins Williams, president of the Maryland senate, and llonry A. Her bert, ex-member of tho British parlia ment. The nuptials were to have taken place Tuesday evening at St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, and a host of society folks congregated about the magnitlcoot edifice awaiting tho opening of the doors. About half an hour prior to the time appointed for the ceremony, the sexton announced that the wedding had been postponed, bnt could not give auy reasons therefor. The assembly dis perse.!, aud many rumors were rife as to the cause. Miss Williams' most intimate friends are reticent. Some say it was occasioned by the non arrival ol the bride's trousseau from abroad; others tLat it was oaused by tionlls over the marriage settle ment. At the Maryland club it was stated that the cause of tho affair was ths inability of Herbert to convince the bride's father of the legality of the di vorce from his first wife, which, it is said, was obtained by him a year or two ago In Ireland. The affair has caused a flutter in society exceeding anything for years past. Miss Williams is a beautiful girl of 20, and worth $250,000, while Herbert is the owner of the Muokross estate, npon which are located the cele brated lakes of Killarney. He is reputed to be the largest land-holder in tho sou'h of Ireland. He met Miss Williams at Newport the past season. She is a sister of Ernault Williams, who disappeared so mysteriously a year ago, on the eve of his marriage to a society belle of this oiiy, and returned equally mysterious six' months later, and claimed that be hid been shanghaied to Europe by a rival. The Williams are heirs of Get tings, their grandfather, who left 810, 000,000. f Albany Journal. Engagement Eiiigs. Engagement rings are the natural se quences of the summer campaign of the watering places, and many a young man is at his wits' end to raise the necessary wherowith to secure the preliminary token of futnre domostio bliss. Ice cream, drives, boating and pleosuros ex cursions generally bavo depleted the pockets of the devoted beau, and in many intunces when the question, the momentous question, was asked, it was with fear and trembling that the expect ed answer was received. On leaving, the happy girl generally says : 'Vhen you get mo my ring get me a nice one, Charley, for I want to be proud of it, you know. Get a solitaire with a skelo Ion setting.so the diamond will show nice ly. I think a pnro white stone is the b?Bt. That hateful Laura has a. colored one, and I believe it is full of fhws. She is always showing it, anyhow, and if she hasn't a scratch on her finger sho is con tinually fixing her hair or arranging her ooll.ir. I want a better stone tliaa hers. Won't you got it, dear?" "I will, dar ling; I'll get you tho best in the mar ket," and he departs with a sinking heart. Tho next day he makes an ar rangement with some" jeweler by which he gets an inferior stono at a high price, whioh he pays for in weekly install ments. Visits to his girl and the usual presents and theatricals take the re mainder of hU salary, and when the wedding day approaches his or her fond paront is obliged to Land over the neces sary funds to unite the twain and send them off on their bridal tour. On their return they generally settlo down, and the question of the engagement ring and the attendant incidents form a sub ject of jooular conversation between them. New York Morning Journal. A Lucky Miner. A miner in the hills near Sooorro, New Mexico, made a lucky atiiko in a wonderful manner lately. A few weeks ago, while tramping over the rocks, the .nt,lanl 1iannArul (hat hia UfUEipCVIUl UUMWJ .www.. haversack was on fire, caught probably from the condensation oi tne sun s rays by a prospector's glass which he carried in his kit. Now, that haversack con tained about six pounds of blasting powder, and our heio dropped thebnn .llfl nl ant mt of reach as fast as his legs would carry him. The bundle oi traps fell into a crevice in tus rovai and the powder soon exploded. The i - 1 1 natlia prospector turueu uiuuimuuj nn mnoh nt hia affect as were unin jured by the explosion, when some thing in the appearance of the shattered rock struck his eye, and he examined ,'f Mau1y it was horn silver. The now jubilant miner located a olaim at once, which be called me "tjiose auave, nu in less than a week diapoaed of one (niorr at 113 OOO, The name of the "honest son of the pick and shovel" is John Qoincy Adams, and be bails from Western -Ohio. John is well known in Socorro county, and receives the congratulations of bis friends in a modest manner. John Adams' "close ), ia a bv word now in the minioK cam pp. Las Vegaa (N. M ) Gazette. MiHitiioa Customs Ihlt. In some parts of Italy the inhabitants retain the provincial habits of their an- - a y A castors ol tne esriy ages, use oi uw mot curious customs still observed re lates to their marriages. The bride is dragged from) home by main strength. Tie struggle begins in ber own room, -ho,- mnt clinir. ahriekins. as she is torn awaj by her married women friends. Among the wealthier classes the practice of announcing the approach cf the bridal pair to church by blowing of trumpets still continues. One thousand cigar box makers ha struck in New York eity against work ing over time. r ASH ION BOTES. The Escurial laoos grow in favor. Silk underclothing is very muoh worn. Cuffs are gradually ooming iuto fh ion again. Nasturtium red is a fashionable color for bouneta. The PoreeyJoloDaiBe is vert sh'.ish, made of velvet. Buckles usod with straps forfustouiogs are faahionable. , The newest shopping bogi are made of nndyed sealskin. Seal pltuh is iinnunxely popular for cloaks and mantles. Cariiage mantles nre of the. riu! et brocades and velvets. , Square-cut oorsagos are the most fash ionable for evening dresses. Paletots of sealskin are more fashion able thau the sacqucs ot this matoiinl. Long, tight fitting sacqnesof Joisey o'oth will Ins nineb worn by youug ladies. Mitts of soft black wool will bo fashionable this winter, worn over kid gloves. Bands of unJyod sealskin aro very Btylifth on dark red and dark blue velvit paletots. Velvet dresses msde porfectly plain will bi need exclusively for skating this Winter. Buttons of real silver ornament the f rout of some of the imported recepiiou d resses. Chenille fringe comes in all the now and rich colors, and is very fashionable trimming. Velvet will be the popular matorial for the ball-dresses of married women this winter, and tulle for thoso worn by the debutantes. Polka-dot folt is a novelty, A bonnet for streot wear made of this material, in French gray, haa a froht of garnet velvet plaited, and is trimmed with a number of Sun peak birds. Old-fashioned brass and bronze door knockers are to be noticed on several private reaidenoos, presumably occupied by people who, if not "thoroughly Eng lish," have presumably been abroad. Several now and striking shapes lu felt hats are shown for children. The Shaker bonnet has been revived in all its primi tive ugliness, and the "Pekin" is a bat that is also conspicuous for its oddity. It is shaped like a Chinese parasol, beiug all crown with only a ridge near the edge to simulate a brim. A band undornonth holds it in place on the bead. It comes in seal brown, garnet, navy h ue, and golden brown velvet, with passementerie and chenille ornaments on top, and long strands of chenillo hanging from one sido like a tassel. Insanity on the Stage. Lillian Spenoer playing in Article 17, was seized with a suddeu attack of in sanity at a matinee performauue in At lanta, Ga., recently. Sheiaof a highly nervous and emotional naturo, and in tho mad scene, when Duhamol threatens to pnt Iter in tho mad houso, Miss Spen cer was evidontly worked up to the full fervor of the scone. 'Georiro," sho said, whilo the audience was deeply in terested, "you hove disfigured my face, yon have blighted my lifo, you have ruined me!" Hero she grasped Lim frantically. "You mock at my suffer' ings. By right of suffering you belong to mo, for you have mado me what 1 am." Miss Spenoer stood trembling with emotion, whilo the audience sat spell bound. Then she reeled and full behind tho third entrance, and as sho fell sho was caught iu the arms of Frank Irvir.g, the stngo manager, who tried to soothe her. She threw him violently aside, exclaiming, "He has ruined mel he has made me what I ami sua wss removed to a hotol and kindlj oared for. A Mule Well Provided For. Lieutenant Kobbe. stationed at Mount Vernon barracks, Alabama, roported to the war department that a white mule whioh had been at that post 45 years.was abeat"obe sold and the 'officers asked permission to buy him and keep him at their own expense, xue potuion went through the regular channels, and General Sherman submitted the case to the secretary of war, with the following report, and whother true or falso, the soldiers believe it was left at the Big Spring, where Mount Vernon barracks 1 !.- : n i Tu now aie, Mb vue wuto vrouumi tfuuamiu armv camped there about 1819 or 1820. Tradition says it was once sorrel, but now it is white from age. The quarter master's department will be chargeable with ingratitude if that mule is sold, or the maintenance of it thrown on the charitable officers of the post. I advise it to be kept in the department and fed and maintained until death. I think the mule was at Fort Morgan, Mobile point, when I was there in 1812." The secre tnrv of war tberenpon'made the follow ing trier: "Let this mule be kept and well careu lor mm mug us mo. Irrigation la California. There is a saying in California that if a man buys water be can get .hia land thrown in. The literal fact is that the value of much of the land depends solnly npon the water which it holds or controls. Four systems of irrigation are practiced : First, flooding the land. This is possible only in flat districts where there sre large heads of water. The second is by furrows, by whioh a lsrge head of water is brought npon the land and distributed in streams as small as will rnn across the ground. The third is by bisins dng around tree roots, to which water is brought by pipes or ditches. The fonrth is by sub irrigation;-the water is carried -in pipes laid from two to three feet below the surfsee and let oui to permeate the soil. The infant born to the Chinese minis ter in Washington daring the summer, being a girl, baa not been allowed to jCa.V 111. UUUnv ftrw VM-v w.uvw - - - - It is carried into the yard adjoining the legation, bnt gets no freih air in any other way. Her little feet are already . f 1 A 1- 1 - 11.. being oauasgeu k aor; mivui iukui. TVaniaa not inr man. and do not SDUrn anything, for there ia no man that hath not iu hour, nor ia there anything that nato not us piace. lie- ,,' r- -t. V.' iVv .; a . &m$:m " DHS. PILKXNGTON and STICK IV EY, Orthopedic Surgeons and Physicians," Hvopn'tilitv In-lit uba hr the oirs ot all Deforailllet, a apHAU CI MVTC-1U, Tl I M KOOT, lAHJt I.VM, IHHKASEH OT TIIK JI.TH, Tl'-MOBS, Hl FtUtE. I'llltO t. NKRVOI'S DHKAata. nit. IILUIN.TM will Irrat all DlaaiwM t the If I l:r ant Re vaua I'atcitt, r. ftfHUKK laipiillinrjerlDlurop, cbll'7tSt.VIomt ! Ktrl orih. pane iartiai. In London, tcgUnd, In itudr ot ibl olwn of DIicm, ard pur.xi uuliu pr mtiientlj hart Icrlurglral prsotlos. H Va UK, Kl ECTRU ITf In all formi, and all ths modem Improvtmtnla lu ths tie'.a-onl et tjMllniH.UtrUl. AddrcMim. PILKIHOTON or DR. UTICKMICY. tlif im- Prfc urn's Bulldlaa, C-. rirrt aad Waablaclaa !., P.m.nd, Or. Skates! Skates!; Peck & Snyder American Club, Uurney & Horry Iron and Wood Top Skales, Rush and Piston Holler I! Ink Skates. AIM CHICAF BIDF.WAIK KOLI.KH aftATEt. Mead for (WaloaM t THOMPSON, DcIIAKT & CO., - - Portland, Or. , mroBTicus or ' ' Hardware, Iron and Steel, Wason Material, Cumberland Coal, llhiksmlili and Wagonmukcr Tool. VKcvlnpd Prk-M nine rompUtlton of Nortlum ParlAc lUltmatl. Furniture. Furniture, I. F. F0WHKS, FPltNITUIlE MANUFACTUItElt, Tha laraMt aad mo.t amapMa anartairal af ana, WHtlan and towmiiwd farnllara la lh( l, NMtal.itiiaor furlor, Lihrarr, IMnina awl 'k.MlMr aau, aath m4 jGaatara aaa mtg ninai alMtara. AIM atom aaa writ ! u-4 Murk mt i Cnarpets, 011 Cloths Curtain, Upholstery, Wall Papor and Bedding, aniooi. Biaita a arm iai.ty. Intending purrhmn will coinult th.lr IntarMta bjr Imnntlus my itook bffor pnrrlmittn NOS. 185, 188 AND 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OR. VitrlArT mm Water at., bat. If salaumrir nad llarrtMta. RTcrar "iforfc Tea tSammmv. as risttT btkekt, pouti.ai. oii, Wlioloamlo it nl ltotnll Inlorm In "-.af TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS, &c An w are the on W limi of th klrul 'it Orwi. part It fimn th cminlrv would tin w II ta v HVaII tlifniwiVMMif ihtM)iMrlunlty to hny Hi '-mt t'rtim Veu I'Mem. W'm (tuiimlcf MillMftu'tl'if. Orders by mull roaijuly hilt d, Hwiid fur irlrt-i. JT. J j. WHEELER &c CO.. Tea, Coffee and Spice Merchant. MraaLMHCsiMS, WILLIAM JiECK & SON WflOl.tCHAI.K AND RETAIL DEAI.EH IN GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY AND SKATES. Skatrsi Doling Gloves, Mauls. Foil-, Indian Clubs, Horary Herry'i Imm Skat, llNlrr'i Bnllrr Mknln, Park A Snj4rr' AatoM.iile xut, MaaaaltM It u Iter Hkalra. 1A aaS'ial awraad St. Portiimd, nrr'. II! 107 Third St, PORTLAND, OKEtiOK. JOHN B. GARRISON, Propp. All tha Iadln towing Marhlora, OIL 5erdlm, AllarhinvnU and iaa Ina 1'arU fur Mil. All klndu of Rowing Marhlnr l(rlred aud Warrantrd. CCNF.KAL ACKNT IOB lis toll d White Seng ' PORTLAND -"BUSINESS COLLEGE,-- S. E. Cnr. Second sad Vmhill Sti., PORTLABD. 0RE0CII. A. P. Awtioi, J. A. Wre", Principal. . rnnu ui SmrrvUrf c;if4 for lh Bmukh Wsalioa cf Both Ssxei Admitted oa ar week dT a"" T. -sPEHWORK- Of all kind eruUd to ordrr It rcatonabk rU, iMtltlartiua i-uarantrrd. , , 1 Th Coltrf Jwl contaimna Informnlloa of tha coarM of toJr, nic of tuitinn, lima la rnter, rlc, sad cut. ml alua and araoauaul ptrn tanahip, 1- - fPFUNDEH'S) f. H. AKIN, nKN.SKI.UXU, !. K. IHwa "THIS BOSS" lit HO OTHER. rf7 ) v rmj . B. 33. 33. Km that Our Same Is on Ixerj Pair. Aau. iCLUna t., rartlaaa. Orraaa. L. 1ELDMAXN & (XX, lKporUn tot Wkc)wl Drai.ri la Wooden and AYiliow lTure, Aad lUaatactanniof Ilrsoma and JJruliea, Ho. UI mat ttwrV rorUM. Ot. USE ROSE PILLS.