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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1885)
TESTING ANIMALS. Rmiom Why Mora liitelllrenle Test Can II Mad on the Farm. Public tests of celebrated dairy cows may bo of little value to the sverno farraer.asheiloes not practice tliemotlej of feeding during such tests, nor give the tame care and ninnngement to hit stock. But the testa aro valuable, as in dicating what an animal can be forced to do if the conditions essential to suc cess are complied with. Now, the . farmer's business is to discover what the conditions for the success of his stock are. He may have the examples of others as guides, which will materi ally assist bini, but there are conditions, however, peculiar to his own circum stance?, to which ho must conform, and in which no one can assist him. His soil, climate, buildings, water, shado, quality of pasture, method of feeding and kinds of food used are all important factors to be considered. So fur as the denial of the utility of the public tests is concerned, the fact remains that they serve as beacon lights in the direction of which all must steer. It signifies noth ing that the product of the cow may ap parently exceed the nutritive value of the food consumed, for the figures aro stern, and point unerringly to. the real ization of the object sought, and though the hiph-prossure publio tests may be of a kind not approved by the farmer, yet they open up to him a wide tiold for rcllcction, and teach him that while ha may not hope to equal such, 'yet ho must also test his stock, if he is to suc ceed, without regard to capacity. Every animal on the farm should bo tested whether cattle, sheep, swiue or horses. Tho ordinary cow should have her merits known to the dairyman, and he should familiarize himself with her qualifications, not only as a milker, but as to the kind and quantity of food best adapted for her purposes, and tho most profitable. A cow may give only twenty pounds of milk a day, and yet bean excellent animal if she can produce that amount at a low cost, while another cow in the same herd may yield thirty pounds per dav, and yet prove unprofit able compared" with the other. The ewo should give twin lambs, but it is more important that she give them sufficient nourishment, as well as yielding for her self a fair average of wool, 'lhe maro maybe serviceable for all kinds of work, and yet be unproductive as a breeder, while the sow, though bring forth large litters of pigs, may be unsuccessful with them as a nurse. Nor aro the males to be excepted. The quality of their get is important, while they must also give a profit for themselves as individuals. In order to know each animal it must, therefore, be tested, and not only tested during certain seasons, but at periods ranging over the whole year in order to thoroughly understand the conditions. Then the feed itself is to be tested, as it differs in quality at certain times. A crop of hav one year may be a different substance from that of another time, and hence the results obtained during cer tain periods will not always enlighten the farmer as to his proper course at another time. But such tests will ma terially assist him to avoid mistakes previously committed, and teach him where to economize and when to be lib real and generous with his stock. Public tests demonstrate that there is no limit to the capacity of an animal as long as the conditions are not complied with. She may be able to do more with out having been given an opportunity of so doing, and thus it is on the farm. The farmer should not condemn bis ani mals until he has faithfully endeavored to give them the full privilege of demon strating their capacity, and when he has performed his part he will then know that his profits will be according to the quality of the stock, as ho can retain any such as have proved themselves worthy of his confidence, while the in ferior class will bo discarded, the result being that the stock will be gradually improved and the profits increased. Philadelphia Jiecord. i The Fashion to Work. """37 It is the fashion to work. Every wo man nowadays, no matter how high her rank or how great her wealth, works as though her bread depended on her in dustry. There is no moderation in this freak that has bitten all classes like a tarantula, and set them whirling in a fever of occupation. Satan, who used to find so much mischief for idle hnnds to do, must be at bis wits' ends to dis cover a pair that is not full of play or downright hard work. The moneyed class and the working classes meet on a neutral ground, where millionaires, Em presses and Princesses rush in for their share of labor, and look with scorn on those who hide their talents in a napkin. The fashionable idler is now as busy as a bee, with the bump of approbation in a stale of abnormal development. Per haps these "swelled heads" of society interfere with the labors of men ami wo men who depend on their art or their mechanical skill to keep the wolf from tho door, but it can be said in return that the trained artisan or laborer is al ways worthy of his hire, and there is no code which prevents a fash ion from hav ing its little day. Botton Biaeon. "Please will you give me a piece of ice for my father? He's sick," said a little girl to the driver of an ice-cart, the other day. "What's your father sick of, sissy?" asked the driver, as he broke a chunk from a cake with a pick and gave it to the girl. "Please, sir, he's sick of the heat," she replied, as she walked away. Boston Courier. Young Wife (to husband) "Don't you notice a difference in the milk, dear?" Young Husband "Yes; this is much better than we have been get ting." Young Wife "Very much bet ter. I got it of a new roan. He said he would guarantee it to be perfectly pure, and so I bought enough to last for a week." X. Y. Commercial. A new pansy, setn in well-kept flower plats this season, is of a deep purplish violet, brightened at the petal nms with borders of white. . This rich little flower has the high sounding name of "Lord BeaconsfielJ." but the girls and boys allude to it as a "Johnnr-inmo-uD" all the tame-- - LIMEKILN CLUB. Itrnther (larrtner l'ii.iiat:r Imprlsonm Discourse l"p n the l'owaro' Truth and ftlchteousne; Ou the 1st of July Sir Isaac Walpole. acting as temporary President of the Limekiln Club, announced the fact that Brother Gardner, who had gone into the interior of the State to deliver n lecture before a branch lodge, had been mistaken for a member of the last Lt-gU-lalure and thrown into jail. As it could not be told when he would be re leased the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the Secretary. Last week all local members received a copy of tLe following circular: Brudper One beloved President was an inmate of a bastile nearly fo' weeks, doorin' which time be was subjected to sich insults an' indi?nities as few great men hev ever bin called upon to injure. What was at fust supposed to be a case of mistaken identity turned out to be a deliberate an' cold-blooded attempt ou the part of rartin jealous-minded cull'd men to degrade him an' break his in fluence. He was charged with arson, burglary, conspiracy, embezzlement, sedition an' false pretenses, but bress de Lawd! ho faced his accusers on ebcry chargo au' put 'em to flight. Like de'Fenix Bird, he riz from his ashes, purified an' polished an' warranted to stand in any climate. You am heahbv notified dat de reg'lar mcctin's of de Lime-Kiln Club will be resumed on the 21Kh of August wid Erudder Gardner presidin' artor de same ole fashion. Come out an' rejoico wid lis. .II dogs must be left in room "A," an1 any umbreller not marked wid do owner's cognomen mus' look out fur itself. Waydown Bebek. Members began to arrive at an early hour, and a shake purse was mado up and six Chinese lanterns and a barrel of lemonade were purchased to decorate the ball in honor of the occasion. It was an occasion for hand-shaking and re joicing. Samuel Shin, who has been hunting for Elder Toots for live weeks past with three razors and a stone in a stocking, now approached him in the tcuderest manner, and they, hugged each other until seventeen lengths of stove-pipe were knocked down. Kyann Johnson and Professor Ban nister had thirsted for each other's blood all on account of a dog trado. It was feared that there would be trouble when thewmet, but in this all were hap pily disappointed. Tho spirit of the oc casion carried them into each other's arms, and there was scarcely a' dry eye in tho hall. Colonel Cahoots and Eustproof Tay lor have been "oft"" for these many days, owing to a dispute over a watermelon, and tho Colonel had threatened to shoot 264 bullets into his enemy on sight. There was no shooting, however. On the contrary, they shook hands oyer the bar'l of lemonado, and pledged their love anew. Brother Gardner was received with several rounds of applause as he came in and took his accustomed scat, and when the triangle had sounded he arose and said: "My pleasure at sein' you once mo' assembled in dis hall am too great to be dispressed in de English language., I thank you fur all de many acts of kind ness an' courtesy, an' will endeavor to make myself worthy of your esteem. "De events of de pas' few weeks hev taught us several lessons, chief among which am do fack dat innocence may bo tooken by the neck an' mopped all ober de floajis of a county jail, but she will triumph in de eand. "De jealous-minded man, seekin' to climb up by pullin' some ono else down, may succeed in elevatin' hisself a few pegs, but befo' he gits a secure hold do limb breaks an' down ho comes wid a kerchunk dat am heard all ober de State. "Truth may be shot an' scalped and clubbed and buried ten feet under ground, but at do proper moment she bobs up same as if nuflin had happened. "Hypocrisy an' deceit may flourish fur awhile, an' de hypocrite an' deceiver may iraapine he am doin' a stavin' cash bi.nes8, but fust he knows de Eastern creditors come along an' close him out an' he am beard of no mo'. "We has passed frewde fiery furnace an' come out all right No mau am any wuss off fur a second baking, pur viding de lire am not too hot." Detroit lYee Pi ess. A Slight Mistake. I met a gentleman from Guatemala the other day. "You must, have a lively time down there with all those revolutions," 1 said. "Oh, Guatemala is quiet compara tively. If you want revolutions Monte- vuloe is the place, iney nseu to nave a revolution there eveiy other day. I remember an English couple, friends of mine, were one dav in a photographer's establishment. The camera was set aud fixed, the operator was taking a last look under the black cloth, when there was a sudden noise like the discharge of musketry. He threw away the cloth and at once proceeded to close the shut ters and barricade the place. My friends rushed out, and as they made for their hotel, everybody along the street was barring up his house and fas tening the shutters. The hotel was all closed up when they reached it. They went to their rooms and patiently awaited the expected carnage. Ad hour passed, but no noise was heard. Final ly tne husband stole out and found everybody in a huge state of hilarity. It seems that somebody had unloaded a cart of cobble-stones in the plaza, and everybody had taken it for the custom arv openins of a revolution." San Francisco Chronicle. Taking to the Woods. Citizen (to editor with valise in his hand) -Hello, Shears! where are you going at this hour in the morning? Editor Shears (looking wearily about) I'm going for the first train. In writ ing up the sociable last night I stated that the ladies were the comeliest lot of women I ever saw assembled together. This morning's paper had "homeliest" for -comeliest, and I am going np in the .north woods for a month TacaUon. Absolutely Pure. This powder never nriac A aur al of ntirlty, stain th and whleonwaesa Mara economical than the ordaary kludt. ana caanot be eold In eonipeta. Hon wittt the multitude of low tent, ehort weUht, alum or phosphate powder. Sold enly In caua Kotal iUawa ko n Co., K Wall street, N. Y. BUSINESS COLLEGE- IS. 21 Poet Street 'SuifMCiRiUr. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA. II jilliM i Do not rub your clothes whenyoucan wash without tnborwaaliboard. fatlafao lion mtarantecd or lummy rorunded. (tend la oenta, silver, io M. t. i L it RKLL & CO., Somerset. Web. Amenta wanted. LADIES! California lire Works, 329 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, ausoTAcrcms or WIRE EVERYTHING IN WIRE We offer for aale at lowest figure Z i. i point regular and thick set Being regularly llconaod we jnioruntea our customort against QaDiatfta. Dnlmrj Wira J","a'lflc" !h"n1 "7 wteel, Ddllllg llllC talluuM ax lowest market rate. Wi ro H oi n rr i ethes widths, galvanised MUG llbllllljj (utorwaue,iorpouiuyyarus, all kinds (or fruit dryers, thraso barvenUw, riddle, etc fnv trninlntr hnna. made frnm uttml I lung lengths socially lor the purpose. and all other kinds 01 tre.pt for niolua, squUTuui, rata and mica. Wire Clothe Hop Wire! GopfierTrapsl Vineyard lines j Ornamental and Useful Wire and Iron Work. KOTRWa om( Eastern competition by homo manufuctuiv, and wU yon better gvodn mm m iwwit ju it r. for larinz out vineyards, dl vidod in distances and nude eieul wire. . I . 1JI l'ORTKI) Horman ani Perclieron Horses Fairbtiilu and Wibey Importation f iff k.urrivl from t-tauce. It it (oinpotcil tl ttifi Urgf-it 'ws l'e'' cheront, Frencli Coftih and Nftnii.uts. llioy are from the he.ifwit and mt rauicrr t" the mk rt Moky draft and are largely nfVirk All of fiiteflttion arulU'.iiit (filiform. W have on hand jhradlobfleil firmi. 1 hr-e carried off iirrniluim at lhe Sonoma and M mil AriciilniriM iir,rutcfnrSwcqntaL.ia overall arm. aa were awarded jircMjiuiiis at tue buut eiai at Mtxrmeiito. M ill I told on reunnaMe trmu with ftpnrovrdfetrnrilv. We will aell clif-ir than tlie me c'ju UilurMtCaUi U bought fr, anywhere ele in the I'. S. Putties tihiui( ui pnrrh.ite will do well to call at our large fidfr. St aide in I'cinluma and examine our tcx k. jt-ej" Send fur Catnkftrue. AUi'rr, II. T. Fairbanks or II. WiJsey, Cetalujiui. sonoirw Co., tat R. U. AWARE THAT Lorillard'B Climas Plug bearing red tin tag ; that Lorlllardl Kavv (dipping, and thnt Lorlllnrd'a Houtl, aro we ueai auu cueapuab, qiuuaLj uuuamcsvvM Great GUNS at M Greatest Reflnced Prices Within His Krarh or All t WINCHESTER RIFLES REDUCED: 44-y-jiI . rim fir. 8 lbs. 24 ins.. 17 shots: Round barrel. ..lilt SO i Octagon barrrl...$U 60 22-cal.,rim fire; 32-cal ,38-caI.,44-cal.,oentral fire. R4 to Bibs. 14 Ins.: Pound hftrrel...tlS ) OiUgon barrel.. .116 CO 4U-cal. (tiO jrrains), 4X1. (bO rralnii, 4-cah (74 eraiusl, m 1M., z int.; Round harrel...16 60 I Octagon barrel. ..$17 U IfARUV AND KENNEDY REPEATING ifl Itiflpg at reduced price, bharps, Hal larda Reminirtona and Colt'e New I.itfhtnlnir all reduced. Aifent for the Parker breerh loadlna; Mhot Uun, the best (run in the world. Send for new Illustrated C atalogue of Ouca, Pistols. Flshiralarkle and Pportemen a Goods. J I.T-H L iaO ,Si r irat ou, i'ort land.ur. "'nave "another piece of cake,' said Johnny's mother to a female friend, who was taking dinner with her. "o, don t you do it, put in Johnny; "it will make you sick." "Why, Johnny, ain't you ashamed of yourself to talk that way.' "ell. mother, that is what you always tell me when I want another piece, and I bet I kin get away with four times as much as ilrs. Green kin." Chicago Inbune, Old Judge Saunders Is a preai brag, and has told about a dozen differ ent stories in regard to tho weight of a certain bisr catfish that he caught. A friend, trvioz to entrap him, asked: "Judge, what was the precise weight of that big lish you caught?" Judge Saunders (to colored waiter): 'boo. what did I say resterday that catfish weighed?" "What time yesterday, boss in de mawning. at dinner time, or aftitr suoDer?" Christian at Work Confederate archives. Ilr tho ! the Lata C'oiifrderute Treasury whs Made. lhe ConfiHl-rato Treasury scat is among tliee archives. I tlon't suppose a hundred men lu tho country have ever seen it, mill it isluacccssiliKi to the eight seer at Washington. It is a common emiifgh looking affair, and I have seen more fancy seals In many an tllco i f a country notary. It is nimlenf Iron, ;nnl looks as though a blacksmith had wrought it. The seal or die is screwed into the frame, and it operates by hand, looking very much like one of these lit tie sausage grinders which Ohio farm ers who cure their own pork are wont to use. A palmetto tree, doubtless tnkeu from the coat-oi-armsof feoulh Carolina, is the emblem engraved upon it, and around the top of this are words stating that u is me seal ol tne i onicdcrucy. There is also a scrnnhook here of Con federate moneys and bonds which con tains the cream of tho money captured at liicnmond. hen the liovernmctit captured Richmond it obtained a half a million dollars of Confederate bonds, two large chests and live bags contain ing millions of dollars in Confederate money. Some clerk in the War lo partment made this scrapbook from tho cream of this material and tho book is now almost invaluable. Covered with bluo paper and cheaply bound, it is mado of a blank blook of blank drafts on tho Confederate Treasury. The pa per is thm and tho cover ot tho booK shows that it was probably made in the last days of tho Confederacy when pa per was scarce, and wheu wall paper was used on which to print the orders of tho Government. It makes ono feel strange to touch the thousand-dollar bonds which it contains, which some at least were once worth so much, but now are worth so little. Some, of these tivo-thousand-dollar bonds Imro some of their coupons cut off, and others are full. You notice as tho dates of the bonds near 18G5 their provisions grow more generous, and their prospect of no immediato pavment seems to In crease. Here is ono as big as tho blauket sheet of a country newspaper which the Confederacy did not intend to pay until 18!) i and thev gave G per cent, interest upon it. Hero is an Other which is to be paid two vears after signing a treaty of peauo with the United Stales, mid liere is another for $1,000 issued in 1801, which offers 8 per cent, semi-annually and is to bo paid in lHuH. Aud so throughout tho scrap-book. These Cotifedrate archives are full of interest and they will grow in value, as history points to them as tho record, unwritten, ot a tlmo aud a generation thnt has passed away. Cur. Cleveland Leader. FAST TRAVELING. Increase In the Speed of Railroad Travel In the United Slates. Up to a recent date, railroad traveling in tho United has not been as swift or as safo as in tho leading countries of En rope. In tho old world there is more government supervision which insures better work in the construction of roads and more care in tho running of trains, while, in the mattorof safety, our roads have recently been quite equal to those of Kuropo. Hut tho companies which built our railway system were forced to cover long distances through thinly set tled regions with mnny physical obsta cles in the way, such as do not exist ex cept in raro instances In Great llritain and on tho continent. Our roadbeds, alignments and equipments were not up to the mark or tho best buropoan stand, ard, hence the slowness of our trains. Hut lately there has been a change for the better, and on our leading roads al most as good time is made as in the old world. In 1870 the fastest train from New York took three hours and fifteen minutes to reach the outskirts of I'liita- delphia. The passenger is now landed in the heart of rhiladelphla In two hours from New York, the trains going at tho rate of forty-five miles an hour. Fifteen vears ago the shortest time between New York and lioston was eight hours and tewnty minutes. This has been reduced to six hours; and within a couple of years time will he further abridged to five hours. In 1870 St, Louis was 4Q hours distant from New York: the lime now is 34 hours. Now Orleans was 86 hours away; now fifty hours is consumed in the nassairo. from New York to Chica go by the Tennsylvania route is 912 miles, by tno flow loric central yu limited express trains aro now run over both roads which average 8CJ miles per hour on tho former, and .i'J l-o on the latter. Hoth trains reach Chicago in iU hours apparent time, but hours real time; the difference being due to the lonirituilo. We hear much nowadays about the troubles of railroads In this country-, but this relates to their finnn cinl affairs, not to their physical condi tion. As a matter of fact, all our rail roads are improving in their service, and are of more valuo to tho traveling and business publio as years roll by, DemoreWs Monthly. When sonio Americans, who had overheard tho remark that Strassburg was famous for "pate do foie eras reached that old town ono day recently they sallied forth inquestof tho thing in question. It is said that they actually went into a book store and asked the clerk for "pate de foie gras." and that, being a true-hearted human being, ho took them aside, whispering that what they wanted was "goose liver pio." J lien, unabashed, they went to an eat ing house and found the pie a thing awful to look back upon they say, since it was so very "high as to suit only the trained palato ol the epicure. I Uiladei- phia J rest. At the recent convention of the Photogra pliers' Association of America, in Hufl'alo, an informal gathering of some of tho members took place at the back of the arsenal, in which the meet ings were held, and some group photo graphs were obtained. Une was taken at the moment when a number of the members, acceding to a request made, threw their hats up high in the air, with a view of providing a test for the rap idity with which the exposure was to be made, it was so successful that io the photograph these bati are to be teen at every stage ol elevation. Luffaio jzc SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR For all lleai of the Liver, Elneyj, Stomach and SpUas. Thi purely vegetable pre. tvarattun, now to celebrated a a Family Mtdtcine. originaied in the South la lS'JH. It acts aeiilly on the Ihiwels and Kidney and correct the acttuaofiht Urar.and is, there fore, the beat preparatory medicine, whatever the sick lint my prove to be. In all common diseases it will, tin anelnteri by any other medi cine, effect a speedy cur). The Regulator is tafe to administer la any condition of the tyitem.and under no circum stances ran It do harm. It will Invigorate like a glass of wine, but it no intosicatinf bever. actio Wad Io Intemperance; will promote, til gentlon, illulpala beadaclie, and (Tenor ally ton up III eysteiu. The dot is imaU, slot unpleasant, and its virtues undoubted. No lot of time, no Inter ruption or atoppaa; of butlueae while taking the Kegtdtlur. Children comnlainlnc of folio, Headache, or Nick Ktouiach, a leapuooful or more will give reUef, If taVen occasionally by na .tlenta einoted to MAI.AKIA, will expel the poiton aud protct them from attack. A I'llYSICIAVa OlMMOtt. 1 have been practicing medicine fur twenty years, and have never been able Io put up a vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Liver Regu lator, promptly and effectively move the Liver to action, and at lhe tame time aid linttead of weak, ningl the digestive and atimilativc powers of the tyticro, L. M. llmrox, M. U.,Wahington, Ark, KB THAT TOl tIKT THE HKM'l.NE. mtrAHto ay J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. rittcK, sji.oo. FOR Man and Beast. Mustang Liniment is older than most men, and used more and more every year. Physician and Surgeon, 11K FOUND AT 1113 OFFICK DAY j and iiIkIiU Midwifery and diaraiw of woinou a apociulty. Ulllce IS, i irat bt (npalulra), PORTLAND. OHKCION. "PRINTING FOR PROFIT." Every page howi you how to put money into your poem, . PALMER & REYe 4 Publisher 113-114 front St., rORTLARD, OR. K. J. BOWEN'R large Illustrated, Descriptive and Vegetable. Flower, Clover, Grass mil Alfalfa Seeds Mailed to all applicants free. Address E. J. BOWEN. Seed Merchant, 815 and 817 Batisoine 81., fan Francisco, Cal. D 1 11 SSUJ The BUtKKN' GVIDK la laaneel Kept, and March', each year. SW & page, 8ixU Inchee.wllnover 3. BOO illnatraUona whole Pletur UaUery. UlVKIi Wholeaal Price dfrerl to enmumm on all ftoocU for personal or family aua. Telia how to order, and gtvea exact coat of every tklug you ism, cat, drink, wear, or hare fun with. Thee 1.1 VALI'AIILK UOOKB contain Information (leaned from the markets of the world. W will mall a copy PIlluK to any ad droea upon receipt of 10 eta. to defray expense of malllne;. lt na hear front yon, Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 87 aV 82U Wabash Avenue, Chirac, lib QUE CREED. We believe In honcet ifooria, square deal ing, a CASH business, jrotiiitiioae, low prices, and a clear conscience. When you wish to buy - DRYGOODS Send your order to us. H will be filled strictly In accordance Willi this creed. OLDH & ICIIVO, 180 First Street, I'OltTLAXI), OHKtiOX, WEBSTER. In Sheep, Btmla and Turkey Bindings. fT f . ' ' f rnirinn fkfDlCTIONAljyJsllPPUMlHTi Get the Standard. T"rT1 Welwter It has HH.OOO Words, iJf'XJ A StMlO Kn(travliiK. and a Mew liloirratililral Jllt'tlonarv. ' I Standard in (ior't I'riiitltiac Office. Itloa-ranlilral JMctlonary. ' flit f 1. Standard in (ior't 1'ruililiK Offiei X aa aTe llti.oiMI rnpics in Ptil.llu Bchonls. Hale KO to 1 of any other series. TJTPCjrin aid to make a Family Intelllirent. ijLtjl lU-.t lielp for M IIOI.AHH, i r.At iit-.iw and M hooia "The Tnoahnlary contains 3000 more words tlian are found in any other American dictionary. The I'nahrlilited is now supplied, at a small ad ditional cot, with Dr.NIMON'ti PATENT REFERENCE INDEX. The Kroali'at iniprovemi-nt in Ixiok-niRkifig lliat liaa heen made In a hundred years." G. A C. MERMAN A CO., IWr. 8pr!nKfleld, Mass. American Exchange Hotel SANSOME STREET, Opiwalta Wells, Fargo k Co..s Kx press Offlce, SAN FRANCISCO. M1 EltCHAXTt. FA11MKK9 and FAMILIES ..... .1... u 111 !...! I, ,n . .l.u ..uu. A s I It'll, iiitT iui niuiumii ivuviiiviiw.. convenient as well aa the niont comfortable and enpectuoie noun iu mo city io stop at, lent perunco prliiuiiilos. Tablo flrst-rla. Hoard and room. l, l.iJ and II.Ml per da;. Nice sinitle riHitns, 60 rent per iiIkIiU Free Coach lu ami imin inr iioiei. I'HAS. & WJI. JIONTUO.MKUY, ITopr a, WILLIAM BECK & SON, Wholesale and Kvtatl Dealers In GUNS. FISHING TACKLE Sporting" Goods, 165 tt 107 SECOND STREET, Portland, - - - - Oregon. PETALUMA INCU3AT0R. IliiUheeall kinds of Klitis Tin 8IMPLE8T, Cheapest, .Till and MCS1 PffriCf IH'UBTI!R iidolil MwhiKl Silver, 16 Knit I'lviiiuiini. All Heiiilfnrt'ovellluttra drlrrular TFE. Aiklrvs Petaluma Incubator CO , I'maluma, CaL trtitBTttjSir 1 tin u.n mtan iurl l .ip tuom la aomaaiulili.nharlh.ioriiiru attain, I ui?ua r.'tl . . . . u . ) ...m ii u... in rrra. reroadr le enre the wont ot B .ue fniieQ Is ne wm fer not now raretrlns out (l ono ror a tratlw ana fin ' f " ",,.'Uli' Mmidy. Oive Kirese aod r omc. It DMt r sjuuiuk fortTll,anctIwineurymi. lodtte lirl XL 0. HOOT. i hl av. Kew Tost, ANVLADf tePEARLf onmnlihiindfainRUOl In tout tKiitnoui hi rithr). fHrottr stnyoioui. famMrpiUrria, aaysimpl irrJ mm ftifto natinK. Hnntl Rtmnp nir Ni-w Fnmls.HU. AGENTS Wantto Great lnduomtn. nn a it i irn n manyHRWiNO lACUiiNi or y innil Awnnder 'uliimntion. It PKI.IJI ATNiafTT. lrtonnI SI. AwlrforUrrltorr. lSww nlaa. Nomnnty rwinlrtxi, 4HQm O. HOITT A CO.. Ha auu au uucam Thbj niiLT of Rrecncraior M fide eiyweWy for tho ci ol aUiitiiKCUMnUuf itM gencrfttiv orjAn. The cundnuuui dream ol kLF.CI HICJIV peniiMiinif thriruifh lhe p-trti inuit rMur ihciu to healthy skittrn. lo nt ooisouiul 1 1 ui with I.Vcctru Kilt ftttvertbrtl o cur U III from hcatl to me. It M for ll ONKlwclficuipoc. fhriMlS'. aiJdiMS !" likt-tiic lieu io., I' l..u blfctt, Cliltail'V THE SPECIALIST, Bo. U Kearny St., San Francisco, Csi TlUULTl AlU ClISOKIC, HrKVlAb f rIVA71 PK WITH ONHBRM.b olilM THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY I F,l"'i.V,'4Ys'-l.' Survoun ltrhllliy. Lout i t 'iUP$hi-ji. i! Uiiiu, J'i.ff'f V;krZ&.A ' !1 t,,e erB Jjkff f NX -1 cffceU Of youthhtl fellies fv3? n W1 anil cxciDses, nnd In P? fc-Av2' driKktas tHoxictin WOW, .Z Hnaor. MM'", Itn :-H ? '. tf1t lioloaroirili,l'hy'.i.'n ,.MlnntM i.r tliu Ui'.cr tityof I'eiinsvlvanla wli. atfTO to fotfilt "! Iw a ram of this kin' 'It I'lrnl IfcKloiaflit twv -. 1.1. UI ,.M anil lr,.iitini lllllll Hut 'II r (l.M a bottle, or four times tho quantity si'tt t any aildrwi on rweltit of price, or C. O. I. In 1'ilvaM name If diain'd, by Jn .Wfe. It Ar; HI., S. l Cut Send for list of questions snd pawl .der s.t.vvr.N non-U: viiek will he sent to any on applvlnif by letter, statlna e;niltoms, so snd ato, blrlct seerK7 In reipml U all hnslnen "Mi'tiiiia , iniWAiEij'fiK nm n ffft a " i.yimri Mr null, tl 00 pr pair. HtaU i Una. l'ir.Ki'S i Hon, 704HW UI lihrlltnatlaill. Front lllt and all HlMiaw. of tlm Kt-rt enrrd hyoiiriirw i:irrlrlcliiaolea tat six of shoe. Addrl Hi., Htn r ranclwi, (l rtTatftr a. aa m. m -' tUhi& MHIBI ALL (LSI I A LS. BMlOiiiKhHyrnn. Tantw kxm. Cm nil a 4 F I CTCIIiUJAV HK.W It'll at HAf'tf. O I tl 11 II A 1 .0Mt, koenUil fianosi iluiul tinraa, band InstrumenUn latveet stock al athta Musis and Hooka Hands tai.nl led at Kmrtern trlees JC (JWaT. Post Street, Han r rantiiuo. Ii'"" "VREJUVENATCa. TtlUfiWrllW""'" Ins Itrmrilf ami Servo Ionic ore iinaat f oll.Nervoiiaand I'liyniaU Debility, l.esa vinnny. Waatiimt, VMle Decline, i llvvrM'iiittlva UoUllllH'Mt.IV""""- 1 i!f.yiMlHlaiM'rt'uimiAiiiw. I llarawt ol Ulu.,i:rup tlotit, and all thaeiili llralS ,,f juuthl'il f"lll at.d e ohuw ( fe nuaiwnur ii"" Trntlii- all uiTi.lnntarf .....L....tntf ,lrln. IMMJIt tl. ,yaU-ra, bowo'nr thir ooour ' lot MltltuKML V - ......llMtrd tlx rase may be, and where all other remeuiee have failed. A rermanral Core) Abeolotrly tttaraaleed. Pries M f" bottle, or IHe bottles fm ia Bent to private,! . . ffti nil alara HI reel, ban Iraurlaeotal. ff e i iSi 1 L 10 QsA!w3juQ5 Alii o!"'ap7lyln Tr' lettS, w i ir ..Un.vii,otonnaiidaiie S!nTS7Tuiuiy Bouadeiitial. b omoe.raa III.IN. IS I I U I I HI. .HI. ' ' " . . t . v . . - .....t . .. .....,. 1 i n ti i. i i .i , for' Infants and Children. MaaasassBsassaBBBBaaBBBaaaaMaaeaBasBasBaaaaaa ; TMtel!ssoirtnsxIartochn(lreathat I Caatorla enrea Colte, Cwwt'r'"". IreoomrnendltaariperiortoanypripUoa I ggr tP d kaowatome.'- 1L A Aacnra, 11. D., Wb1ITP HI Bo. Oxlord 8V, lirooiUi, N. T. WltLuV LnjurlouJ medicaUon. Tm CtrrAts CoupasiT, ia Fulton Btreet, N. T.