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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1883)
. : 1 int "wiTit" v-" wi.iruiu Wiln UUSIN1.55. i -t mm m . jib r bb. a a& - -- i - - - a r vjf r f.vri nimiini i m i i in n.u . , THE Their I'hlont and rrraonal Habit ..The Barmrae Ulrla. The CurmcM women ocroro they bo come mothers oro noted (or thoir well proportioned though small figures. To ouo aocustomod to .wing the regular features so prevalent nmonjr the many prettv Imliiin girln, tho Mongol-like features of their Uuntieso Motors look ugly and repellant, but after a while thin impression wears off; the women of the country have many pretty little ways and they are very cleanly. Their hand and feet aro small and well shaped, arms symmetrical, tho head well put on the neck ; their carriapo is erect; they al low no hair to grow anywhere except ou their heads, where it is most luxuriant, and is taken the preatest care of, tied up la chinoise,.with a wreath or garland of llowors entwined; they disfigure their ears which are naturally small and pretty, by boring huge holes in the lobes, and wew in them either gold or amber cylindrical-shaped ear rings; they cover themselves over with necklets, bracelets, rings, etc., and the Burmese gold and silversmiths are nearly as good as those in Cuttack, Trichiuopolii or Delhi. A Burmese girl who wishes to kits "j presses her nose up against a face and 1 snifls ! She is a born coquette, and will J spend hours in adorning her person. Their dress cnuHists of a tight under j jacket to support the bust, aud a loose and Mowing jacket over lor snow ; a gaudy scarf hangs down over the shoul ders; from the waist they wear either a many-colored silk thaiutne, which ex poses the inside of one leg half way up to the thigh, or a "loongio, which is more decent, being a sort of a petticoat fastened round the waist and exposing no part of the person. All the women smoke and chew betel nut, but have nice white, even teeth ; they cn swim as a rule, and delight in dabbling in water, and invariably bathe on30, perhaps oftener, during the day. The Burmese seldom have more than one wife, and she reigns supreme in tho house, and conducts tho purchase or salo of nil necessaries. A girl's great ambition is to keep a stall in a bazar; it is her introduction into society, and is equivalent to our own giris being brought out. They are a merry, pleas ant race, aud many of the fodrth seikhs, when they returned to tho Punjab, took ':ack witu them Burmese girls, preferring them as wives to their own far comclier women. Every Bunueso girl is a born actress and delights in taking a part in a poey or national drama. There is no stigma Attached to women who take part in these performances, as there is to danc ing girls in India, and they are invari ably well conducted, modest girls. Like the men, tlio women ore inveterate jpuublers ; at a boat or pony race the linen and women bet together freelv, Liul often a girl, after losing all she pew- esscs, will stake herself against what he considers her value, and if she lose he follows the winner, and becomes his ,vife or concubine, for the two are nearly ynonomousiu Burmali. On the slight st provocation a woman will commit uicide, generally by means of opium, .vhich, thanks to paternal govern ment, can be purchased without restrio Itiouiu everv bazar. The Tall Man at the Pining Table. There is nothing more molnncholv p&n a tall man standing at a dining nlle on an occasion of a solemn feast, Jike ;hat closely toiiowing a marriage prenionv. hating is solemn; it is se- ious, and tho tall man who stands and ooks down at the table, which strikes lim just above the knees, envies his short neighbor, who seems to have been ashioned expressly for such work. Ihe all man reaches down and takes up a Viece of bread, and as ho lifts it to his Jiiontli, he feels that tho distance is very great, and that the action of lift ing bread to such a height must present picture extremely ludicrous, not to ay distressing. Ho chews tho bread "id looks around'awhile to note tho ef withe is having on the company. Then lieUkes a piece of picklo and another V '."J.0 bread, and looks around. 't -'soine more of the limn," says I ' w.t he passes his plate. " ,!;' of cutting tho' meat is pain I , Ho humps himself over like a alo, and feels like a fool. The other ts aro enjoying themselves, and the t man has told a story that amuses ladies very much. He takes a mful of mashed potatoes and when its up a forkful, he lets tho mass i In his embarrassment he upsets a of coil'ee, which the hostess tells makes no difference whatever, but li he knows does make a difference. p uislies the meal in such an unsat- jtory manner that ho suffers from nation during the entire evening. A Rare or Sailor. lkine of bIiids. it is wonderful to W the hereditary proclivity to get f boat and sail somewhere ii ue jed among tho Norwegian youth I at what an early age. You see s of small boys in boats that are iture reproductions of tho old Yi hip, rowing and sailing about and jing oars and sails like veteran I' A little fellow, apparently 9 or ars old, will git in tho stern sheets jliandle his tiller and order his crew, consisting of .or lour urchins of the snme a year or two younger than with all the sang-froid and self 1 "f an old jilot. SometinifS 'a grief and get drowned, xf in rnrtuovL . ukvi " iiti nirtW Ot tfcrtrnirt thin mid rj iKal tw decUtd non in ticli n ajr Mnttally ar to t uti.faet 1 Tfca tkctota of thfiurU'w over t tare to W public in the Get I Vary Koectfully. Clara M. On n in TV Cnntitn-nt. Tlii're 'inu a thought, out iluy, L iiln I.I.mi to my nun. I, TIkmi iiiu kly vutiuiifl, leaving but lt uu'iiiiiry U'Uiii I. A Keoiiiil time there citiiip A tlio'.ilitf 1 canimt nay: Ho HiiiiK 1 rtnliiK'.l to negul2i liut iiiu kl thrut away. It caim again tliu time KnU'iv.1 with Kent e tivinl, Jut iiiint to let in j kumv it. thou All trembling turnc-1 an.l Ited. A tinnenee tlirillisl niv iim; A 11 .line my Npirit ciuiKlit ; I rnht.M my eye to hi. anl thea Ah! tlieiu 1 rewl my tlioiiRhtl Itarlon Kri. A theatre is going up hero opposite tho front of tho ictoria hotel, which is, 1 think, at Twenty seventh street. It is said to bo the theatre of Mr. James Barton, otherwise Mr. James Barton Key. This gentleman is the son of 1'hilip Burton Key, once district attorney of Washington City, whoso tragical fate is remembered ly every person. I nuked a friend of Mr. Bar ton during tho week how tho sou was building tho theatre. Said this erson : "It is being built by subscription, such persons as Pierre l.orillurd subscribing a fixed amount. Tho subscriptions amount to enough money to finish the tiieatrc. But there is said to lie some fuss now about the title of tho grouud, which has beeu leased for a certain number of years." Said I : " What sort of a man is this Mr. Barton?" "He is a first class manager of opera bouflb companies," said my acquaint ance. "He is not an ignoramus, like many of those theatre managers. Ho can tako up a scale in music and re Id it right through. Most of tho New lork managers aro plain, common chaps, who can hardly read English aud never can reail music. I said: "This Mr. Barton is, of course, tho son of 1'hilip Barton Key, who was killed lv Dan hickles. " Yes ; I read," said my friend, "in foino low print, not long ago, that Dan Sickles, young Key and young Bichard- son wero all sitting together at Uelmon ico's, hardlv conscious of each other, and yet they wero all interested parties ill tragedies of a scamlulous sort. "What do you make out of this young Air. liarton BaU 1. "Ho is a good manager. He had a splendid business iu the wet, but ho was iu love with a young actress iu New lork aud, being a man of southern tern perament, his affections wero much stronger than his business feelings. He came back to Nuw lork and let his com pany slide to be near the ludy.' And yet lie tells me," said this person, "that ho is now a bachelor. IrfftTHOu llaviH' Hook. From what I hear Jefferson T)avis' book has not had a very remunerative sale, at least nothing liko the stories spread abroad about it. Somo of tho southern historians intimate that tho northern publishers do not press their books equally over the country, but rely upon their writers to be quasi book agents, aud make sales. lavis' book should have been ma.lu up of his cheer ful reminiscences, his childhood, his West Point days, his early friends iu tho arinv, the Mexican war, etc., and then it would have become a universal book, lutimato friends suggested that he deal in that light aud agreeable- matter. On tho contrary, ho thought it necessary to reargue the southern case. Instead of m. king a compact i.r,'iimeut iiiio Calhoun, he diffused Callioiiuism throughout the book, and therefore when the people took it up and found a broad dissertation, tedious and diffuse, on an exploded fallacy they laid the book down and said: "When it gets cheap and second-hand wo may pick it up, but not now. Mr. Davis's friends say that, whilo ho is accused of favoritu-m, ho was not necessarily fond of his favorites. For instance, Gen. Brapg was praised by Davis for his method of war, whilo he did not like Bragg much. Davis ad mired both men, and often had to curb his taste to put them into places where other qualities than bravery were more requisite. Mr. Davis is not rich, but fairly comfortable. Helms tho planta tion' his brother "Joe" Davis left him below Yicksburg, which brings him something, and ho has tho cottago property at tho seaside which a lady left him. Ho is out of dependence, but has not much money. 4las Tor HrlUjes. It is said that glass is gradually be ginning to take the place of wood and iron iu tho construction of bridges in England. The inventor makes blocks of glass, which he hardens by a special process. In solidity it is said to leave nothing to bo desired. The experiments already made have given surprising re sults, and tho cost is below that of bridges of wood or iron. Moreover, tho glass cannot bo injured by insects liko vood, nor rusted liko iron. Hettling South America. European immigration to the Argen tine Kepublic is increasing. Last year the arrivals numbered over 51,000. There is an opportunity in South Amer ica for an immense number of coloniza tion schemes. Millions of Europeans could find homes there. Hardships would need to be encountered, but they would bo no more severe than fell to tho lot of tho first settlers of Illinois and contiguous states. Many portions of South America are healthy, aud rich in natural resources. One t'l-nt a HI. Miss'Mary Ann Miller, having sued iiheuBeek in Northampton coun.y i . . , i ii. . i ti,.. dvaeli ol promise, lesuneu in.it i adant had kissed her "a little more i one imuur'i iuumuu r.'iipon the jury gave her a verdict j 1,IWS.3:5. aisesseU. acconuig io uiu at the rate ol i cent a m.. Yuh'mCaiiia-a. fullliM aid will be tjKia aala at t nliat;ly, , y iLK.-'loU.OUaart b tle rates. n-aii, i ,nI.i:i? tho li-.t thirty years ,r,.ii,f I'vland has raised f: tho UHI fur the IU1M1 MS nun Lurches and c.dne Jral, anJ jfSV'J.OW The linlllni Luxury by Whlrh l ui. tomrnt Aro Allrarlrd to Hume Wall Htrfeioniera. .New York Time.l The visitor paused ou the tlireshill nu I gazed inquiringly within. The room was large and n'e irly apiare. it walls and ceiling i -licately tinted with various shade of green." On the floor was a velvety carpet, with hues of drab and gold, 'which va perfectly matched by the upholstery pattern of several easy chairs and two invitii-g sof.iM. The silk plush window curtains were of a slightly darker shade. Foot rests ivc i ed with raw silk were sea' tered about, ami a silken screen stood near a diminutive fire-place. A mass of glowing coals in tho brass-environed prate im parted a cheerful warmth to the rich furnishings of the room. The mahog any library table was littered with newspapers, but from tho disordered mass peeped a lumquet of fresh flowers, and Iviug on tho floor underneath, jirst as it had fallen, wa thu latest number of a popular magazine. Two pretty bronzo figures ornamented tho little plush-covered .mantel, aud on carved brackets hero and there were quaint statues in bisque and Porcelain. Two or three oil-paintings adorned the w alls, and ir. one corner was a mahogany lKxik-case with several volumes liehiud its WvehsJ glass doors. Tho general apcarance of the apart ment was that of a drawing-room in a private residence, and a puzzled look came over tlio visitor's face as he looked about him. Ho had come to transact some business with a Wall street broker, and was U'ginning to fear that ho had mado a mistake in tho place, when he oWrved that tho occupants of the room wore their hats, smoked cigars, and bustled eagerly around a glass-covered apparatus which emitted a ticking sound and a long and narrow band of p iper w ith letters and figures printed thereon. A momentary lull in the operations of tho "ticker" enabled tho visitor to put an inquiry which satisfied him that ho had not made a mistake. He was iu tho office of tho broker ho had cotno to boo. and tho unusual elegance of his sur roundings was simply an element of the adroit broker's enterprise. It is cus tomary with most all of the stock bro kers to fit up a room at their places of business for tho accommodation of their patrons. This custom is an old one, but the degree of liliorality in tho fit ting up of such rooms has advanced wonderfully in a few years. Accord ing to the old-fashioned notion a dingy room, with a long table, several chairs, and perhaps a carjM't-covereil lounge, was thought to be goo.l enough for the customers of any firm. The modern idea takes into consideration not only personal comfort but the natural human appreciation of beautiful things. Thero aro scores of brokers' offices in the vicinity of Wall street so elegantly fitted up that they would not lie out of placo in Fifth avenue mansions. Somo of the prosperous brokerage firms take as much pride inthonpicaranceof their reception-rooms as a lady does in that of her drawing-room. Mr. Henry Clews was one of tho first of tho Wall street men to see tho ndvautago of making his office attractive and luxurious. "I can't do business without customers,'' said he, "and I must make my placo of busi ness so bright and cheerful that they will liko to conio hero." Mr. Clews has sH'iit a great deal of money in furnishing his reception-room. It is carpeted with a light-colored body Brussels, and deco rated in bright and harmonious colors. Tho fumituro is an assortment of tempt ing easy-choirs and sofis. Somo of tho chairs are upholstered and others aro of elaborately woven willow. Most of them aro with rockers. Tlio walls aro thickly covered with pictures selected with artistic discrimination. Thero are portraits aud landscapes in oil, and two or three fine engravings. A largo mir ror reaches from ceiling to floor on one side of tho room. Numerous plaques, imnges and brackets are scattered hero and there. Tho "tickers" are placed on shelves covered w ith olive-green vel vet. A grato tiro is usually kept burn ing in this office when tho weather per mits it. A Itellporthc Vikiii'fM. There is not a great deal to see in Christiana, ami every stranger is taken in the very first placo to visit the l king ship that was dug up a few years ago from the clay, in which it had lain 1.000 vears, and is shown the hones ol tho hardv old northern sea king who owned it and to whom his boat served as a mausoleum when he had died, as learned doctors declare from an inspection of what remains of him, of rheumatism. A fine craft sho must have been in her time, seventvsix feet long by sixteen beam, with high raised stem and stem post and with lines that modern boat builders pronounco to bo admirablo. One is tempted to make a polite bow to tho venerablo relic and say as ono does to some, old lady or gentleman who is proclaiming tho number of her or his years: "You look very young for your ago." For tho frames and planking of this man-of-war of tho olden time look as if they might date from tho eigh teenth instead of tho ninth century, and tho majority of her iron bolts show hardly a sign of rust. I suppose it is all right ami mat mere is Doming ui mo Cardiff giant about this Viking ship, but it requires a strong faith in archae ological discernment aud in the preserv ative properties of blue clay to take in the whole story. A IliMloriral Door Mill. Slaughter Basctt,rif Lexington, Ky., paid f ' f'r the front door sill ol the old court hou-o at that place when the building was torn down. It is of stone, and is prized by Kassi-tt becau-e Henry ('lav and Aaron Burr stood upon it hen the latter asked I lay to tdcmi him, and he pledged his honor thai no was'iiinncent of an attempt at a w estern conspiracy. JH-ceiving mo peuge, Clav appeared in j.iirr ucienv, out . afterward declined to speak to him when he found out that Burr had lied. France has n ridetit f Jle tion of 1 ,0'io, ""). popula- ATTENTION OF HOUSEKEEPERS AND the iiuiiUt ar ci-iu-r&l u tklktl lu iliu Mi.,wn... f..-t.: Tlw vlue of flaklne PoinliT It iMomilnM tiy the vumint ol iru U remains iml the freedom ol the an i- ci Irmi iiv Injurious in,:nilicnt. Tho HUNT I1AKISU 1VW1U.K It t.iiuly iun-, ami rentunu wmi iiuMunr more iTMUun nv Immliif Itikinc l'.'wtiT In u on tht CoaiU Thrvi rant of Id ANT II K I Nil l V 1KK are iul to lour cant of ail) ol hri hntul. Htuily economy and ue none ether. Yout nHr will furnuh ) ou with a auupla oxn tree, try It. FACTS. Fin Fiuscttco, Jen IS, lssS. noTltlN MASt'FACTl'lUStl CO.? liimnna : The tample of 111 ANT P.AKINO row. Mill you handed nit, alao aaniplrt of Uit MUm int lirandt of baking IWIera mm-haiml hv m In ox n market, I hava Utted for total quantity ol available fm, with reaulU at follow ; GIANT 11 ruble In, hot r ounre avointiiol. whW'h we ha e aee.uii i,,r !urw iiai..,,,. -K,.hd for llliiitrntod I'nialof ur and Price I.W. fori land 4 urrlafe Mwaururlory. Ti Whtfla VEHICLE IN tiiv u'onr.n. y of ai-et'.N. khafi UrWg If. w and anaflird d'rtf-tly to tht rle. I'oiieiil) I'iihmI ami rielr. ly free fi,ui all J-iklig ni II, it i f ilie i otv,-. mi thkftttrt'i M.,r in tiiher rarK Itltli-M lii-llrr Hi-it In more rniiw-nlrnl and dlralle than a ,., . . ni ', hi nu,-. nun in- ri.ft, , hi i, i n 111 rarry a inj, niopiij .pkwi'll. lo-fi-r liy -iuim,ioii in iil,-it who liavo lined llieui Tilt' IIIMT KlllltO VKIIII i.VM IX TIIK WORLD Neveral .llrtert lit yli-aod .nallllen from tllll tofl'n. I tieie are M-veral new mid luiKiriani fi aiurea In thin cart, for A. I MCION, 34 anil r'oiirlh alreel, I'urllalid, llrefna HoV 1W nihle tm-hea. NKW I-SOI AMI, till ruble lluhet. I'I"KKH. Ir mhlr Inrhx. tii 'I I'KN IMTK, to? riiMr Inchei. I'H. IMiirK S i ruble Inihea. Yonm. reaiwtfultr, TIIOUAS riilCG, Chemltt Sax Katiriuro Set J4, lss,t. II. F. nOTIIIV, rtetident Hothin Manilla. turin,,' Co. li Sit ; Altor a eareful and eoinlett ehemUal anaUtUofaeanoflilAKTIIAhlNll IMWl'Kll. inir-chaai-d by ut in oien market, we find that it diHt Kut rontain alum, acid phiMihate, Urra all, or any in hiriout tulauin-et, hut it a pure, healthful Cream Tartar Baking Powder, and at iiieh ran reeoiuiueiid it to contumera, Yourt, nmwrtfiillv, W 11. T. WKN.KI.L CO.. Weronrur: Analytic Chuiu.t R. IIiviklt Com, M. I. J. 1. UtiKM, U. !., lth offirer. Ai.ruiuW. Piaar, M. Ii. iUrmlH-raof tha W. A. IHii ii.a, U. U. V 8an Kinm i AlO. Alikb, U. U ) Ikiardof .'14 -O Health. HAM'FAcn RU) UT Till BOTNIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY 17 and 10 Mai Sr., Sax Fkamiii'o tr FOR SALE. BYALLD4LEI!Sl PIANOS. PIANOS "i, II.OM New and Second-hand Planni ; hair tirtce. rtanofiai.'Vaiiil up. Antl II I'iaim Kactorjr. 'JIA ; Kllia St.. S. I Mannfartiirrd by Oal. riano Mnmif'n Co. IIK.ST MADK. WAl.TKIl S. 1'IKItCK.Airt.aoNew Montiionierv Street (Palaoa HoteLi lv fM-nii lor iwiniocue. r.ni-ouraue Home iiiiiintn' UPRIGHT PIANOS! t7.I.I.TO I'l.WOK, IIF.MIAM I'lanoa, Htandard t Iriiana, Hiinl M lulo, and M tuieal Mi-rcliamilM. of every ilincrietton at the Mmiel Wiialr More, VM Hnrkel Mrret. Hna Inu- rlaco Si-ud for our cataloeue of lo'iit niuma lilAS N KATUN. A. M IIKNIIAM 1)1 N OS-Pecker Ilr. llehr lln , I'.uiriaon. and J and C Kluht-r. .MukIciU Mert-hanilimi. Oryana Maoiti. Hamlin a. I 'haw, Kohlora l'haae.137 1'latHI .H I STEINWAY.i Oivana, band llintrun KK.WM II A 1IACII, I, abler, Itoenuh Piaima; Uunlett tvaua, liana liwtruinent. Mnroat hihK ol Sheaf Mimic and Hooka ilandt tueplled at Kantern prieuc M. lillAY, 1 Poat Street, Han Kranrlaeo. $66 tww. iu your nwii Wiwu. Turtat tuid 6uuiAI frrci A'jfM H MALtnTTtCo., PortUmt Mtttx A m aav a . k- 1 U a. . I tt- OU aaUliM. J.a.liiHcu0o.,lirSi..W.V. ANI NOT t.H. HI T. (nratiian ACTA fffin per "lay at home. Ramplet worth K f r r Ailitr,-tia Htinwon aCn.,Portltnil,Maina X. 1 X. I'. No. 7S- x. r.Xo. i. CUIUS WHIM All lltl FAILS. Biwt CiuKh 8ynin. I'MiieairiMid. t'Nelnlline. Hofil by drtiifvlHla. $72 A WKKK. fli allay al holuerauly luaila. I'Mtlf mult Ires. Aiioma l una a en., aiunina, naina. inriiTr) uiiurrn V, ALLnlO lira I LU the U-t Kamllr Knlttlni Ma chlneerar lnTrnU.I. Will knit a pair of lUiekliiiin with HbK(jandTOKonniih't In to nitmltea It will aim) knit a great varh'ty of fancy work for whlek thrre U al wan a reaily market. Heml for circular and tenm to the Twomtily Knitting .tlnrblnr o lbj Tra luont atreet. Ihwtou Mana I GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. PATENT SMOKE &VEN I ILATING CHIMNEYS.! TFRRA COTTA CHIMNEY PIPF&T0P9 ETC i.i'il1.:!. vi-l'la7-' . Hli-l.'.iIr..f.M)I'1l;l Si .s s SI Bi "!!- il I N Xia.JJ. CuX37 ?I.M.HALSTEADS hi -If rvwrui4i Incubator! From 3) up. U..,..l f..r.l.- rit.. I j I llvr prii v lil. etc. S n Tlio in ii Kb bred ' C-Vrl I I'oiil'rvuiid KifUK. -lull II nut l way, r" j lukiumi, I ul. I.WTAHI.IItllKn IHSK. WILLIAM JJKCK & SOX WHOI.KSAI.K AND HKTAII. DKAI.KU IN GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY AND SKATES. Tit VJl.T ftr Pvmipiv t'-r ni i -pr"iy f"f thfrnruof dt inir-fnfit .f tin (fi-tirr.it orrn- tf.i ifirtnuiM itt, Ifw rin- TKK ITY prnmslinC (itrtitrti tiSrt rt mut . .t-.. tl. na L. hfWlthr , " ir.-.r irl" J l-.o irf.miiVn. ..Urew LUW xUiC U.H.l,l-JViai,a jt-.t-lut-a-u. Ii Skatt's, oxlti g (iloves Masks. Haraey A Herri'a lew kkalea, llrwler'a RolUr Hkalea, Peek A Bajaer'a AwUaaalla akuatra. Mwakwllwa Mailer Nkalew. IU w lt Meewwd Ml., Pwrllwwd, Ores. Fulls, Indian flubs. Hells. J Skates! Skates! i i :; j A lVck aV: Snjdcr Amoilnm Club, lknioy k llrrry Iron and )Vool Top Skates, IST Hush and rislon Holler Kink Skates. AIMO CHEAP aiDEWAI.K KOI.I.KK aaVATKi. lead for CHlaloawe la THOMPSON, DclIAHT & 0., - - Portland, Or. , MPORTKua or llnrilnaro, Iron anil Mwl, Vitum Matorlal, CiimticrlHiiil Coal, ltlarksmlth nd Harwnniakcr TiniIs. TKevUed I'rk-ea lm eomilellon of Norlhrrn Pacific Itallmad. .1 i ? I PALMER & BEY, SCOTTISH-AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS. lMPOHTKIIS AM) HKAI.i:ilS IN Printing aud LilhosraiiliiiiE Presses and Material, and Printers' Machinists, ELECTROTYPINC AND STEREOTYPING. Prourietors of the S. F. Newspaper Union. K. P. Newspaper Union, Paciflc Slates Aflyertisin. Bureau. No. 114 Front Street, oorner Washington, lOltTI,Al. OK. Noi. 408 and 407 Saniome Street, M.1 HI AM'INt'O. J ti v', -IADVERTISE IN THI "Official Travelers' Guide" OK TIIK NllKTIIKItM I'ArlKII! K. R. Tlio llcnt (loitmul Ailvvrtiaing Mt'ilium on tlio l'uuilio I'oaat. Alwaya Itelliihlv. Heml Ktain (or Sample Copy. LEWIS & LEIDEN, PubMors, l'OUTlANl), OKKliON. THE MORGAN PORTABLE STEAM DRAG SAW, The Creates!" Invention for Woodmen of the Age! Can be Moved Anywhere in the Timber by One Han! Cuts from 15 to 18 Cords of Wood Per Day with the Help of Only One Sawyer! "WEIGHT OF MACHINE AND SAW 150 POUNDS. The Morimn 1'orlHlnV Stenm DrtiitSiiw h an Invmtlnn tint! IIIIh a ImiKft'lt want for wiMulinrii. Tin- miw nml i'IikIiii' art' no HkIiI tliul it can Ih ciirrlnl rilit to tlio Iikh lu lli wimiiI anil will cut tlicm rllit wlicn' tlicy lay. No m-cd of lirBvy tcaniHto liniil the Ult to tint cukIih', thii Hiiino an wlicru the ilonkcy ciikIiicn an- tiHctl. Any man of ordi nary IiiU'IIIkciicci can opcrali' llu hiiw. Tlio price h ho low (hat any matt can pny for lii eiiKltie Mini nw liy one iiioiiIIi'h work with It. J'"or further partlctilarM addrtHN THE MORCAN STEAM DRAG SAW COMPANY, W. li. I'AI.MKIt, M.iN.MiKH. a k llox AD. Ut Front HI ret t, Portland, Orrg-on, Jesse oore (o. (KENTUCKYWHISKIES.) MOORE, HUNT & CO, 41 7 and 419 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. Sliip direct from Louisville, Ky., hy rail or 'via Cape JTorn, or from San Francisco, California. ii H. F. GULLIXSON & CO.- IMI'OKTKKX AMI IiKALKIW IS CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUM Lnce Curtains, Cornices, etc., No. OOO 3Vlvxlnot Stroot, . i ) l-v; I Opixmite the Palace IloU l, 8AV FKAXC'ISCO. II it A Mil IIOIWK i to- Corner First oncl Yamhill Streets, Portland, Oregon. UGllTlilHG SEWERJ, 'I wm lh..u..ml alllrhra n In Mir. I r onlf aiHw.lui'ir nr-ifiu- M-ln l-hliie l mo worl.l. Hrntonlrhtl. M mrrmmlr ft yriarfc a.ud for lim.imi4 ;""" ,?tiiVS'ifK J. ApauHaal'4 T lit WII.M M.W SO MAtUima-CU-i tl:i arMwlnlh MNSUtimON. 1 tnQtids ul riM of irt vorit fttntl i4 of hi tnJui bmu curwd. It.'t-l,triir u mr fnS In usrrfi'arr, U.mi I will until T0 IMJTT l- A ftiw.1L. k gtfiT with ft VAI.l AHl.lt lKKArtBKon lh t-in,H ftlalfttblUlvr Uiv Kaprfwa 1 r O ftd tr. VUm A, ALUCtM. I ITtftiiiust-tfTartL. I CURE FITS! lOia 1 mre 1 u. u..i maan iur.y to .infttiivD l.f tltna and lwn liaTatt rwiura aaln. I turn ai-H-c-l nn. I liava m I- tM HIMaM uf MTi KrlLkl-HY cr AU.IKllatHIHalllB luuiliHlr. Iwarranlaif r-m.-Jr tn etira thv wnt raM. llMauaa IMt oavl. ftlladfanor-Mftn rrii'a"w rarrtrltig aeara. IVn'la: crx luf a (nail aud a Cm kvttia ( aif InliUblo Xinxlr. U.t. I,vra, tni fiat Olltl 1 Mi V blmi t' a trial, aud I will rttra 4Jdrm Ur. U. U. 'JOT, lu rart St., X" Tor. Invited m.' nl i your rvMrtnta antj w mII nuiil rnu KKK inM tit). IJOP ariUiftinX rt. huiKlrrd r l lrinl Hook, A. i iiiUliilralinaii'a- nalrrd O-ililandSllaer hj. a"I ' au.I, ifianmn.ia, twrii7, ft. T A rA an.7 Artirlra. Ktn. Aa-,ln V t.Ta T VMITNllV.luuhK kCU.W VV'4. Iarh.-t Wrt.'t, t'hiLHo, 111. : ; !UtaUiabl la:a) . . 1 - .. r : -