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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1878)
JAXETTCS CHOICE. 40b, loosen the tnood that you TOr, Jantttc, hri cm Unjlo a luoJ la your hair, my ?t," For the world to me 1ml no daintier airht Than your brown hair, aline your ahouilen Wtc, As 1 taarfed a hand in j our hair my Jct It was brown, with a poWen Jasctte, It wai finer than kill: ul the tUou, y t; Twaa a beautiful rate faHtaff uewn t year a5rt, Twa a thin;; to be nrakled, aiI Jeweled aJ Liued, Twaa the lorcbcat lair in the wurU, nif wt. My arm was the arm of a down, Jancttr, It was sinewy, brbtia. , and brown, my lct. But warnib' ami aolllv it loved to ctarcan Your round white neck and your wealth of tra Your beautiful jJcnty of hair, tny et. Your errs had a roimmkts s4ory, J an rite. Revealing the old, dear (tor)-, my !ct; They were crey . with that etuuteebu; tinge ef the aky. When the trout ka uieket to map the Qy, And they matched with your poUra hair, my pet Your llj but I liavc no words Janettc; Thcr weie aa fresh a the twiiur of Unit, my et, !hen the Snriss l yoat. aud the iwa ar wet With dew dropa to coeh rtd buist t. And they raited your joid -brown hair, my pet. Oh, you tacked ray We in veer hair. JaaoUe, Twij a aOken and roMea Mare. Btj pet; But co penile the bondage, uy nS Md hafierc The rint to cuattaue your alave ever more, With my rlirra auaeabtd io your hair, ray ieU Thus ever I dream what you were, Jaactte. Tilth your li no, and yow eve, sad your hair, my pet. In the darkness of desolate yean I moan And mr tear fall bitterly ever the atone That ceven your cold brown loir. Tar pet. Mrs. 3ItflVt?s Camel's Hair Shawl. Mr. MifTct always called Lis wife "Ma MifTet," and she always called hiin "Pa MitTct" So, after awhile all the neighbors and friends foil into the same wav, and each one of them said 4Ma Minef and "Pa Miffet"as naturallr as could be. The Sliflets had three children, two girls and one boy, -anil Their names were .Matilda alarv, next JLvdia .Lucy, then Jeremiah Julius. Ma MifTet had named them alL becausel as shs said, "Tkev. jBishf not like their first name, and so should each hare a second name to r a But when the children crew an ther -were so well jdeased with their names that they would not have them short ened in the least, and Jeremiah Julius even wanted to add James to his and be called Jeremiah Julius James. But Ma Miffet objected to this, because it took so long to pronounce it when in a hurry, so Jeremiah Julius was forced to be con tent without the James. One Sunday, as soon as they came horae frpm church, the MifTets all began to talk of Mrs. Snapper's camel's hair sliawl, which she had just bought Ma Mifiot said it was just smcL a shawl as she -would like if Pa MifiWt could afford to get her one. Matilda Mary said that Mrs. Snap per's cook had told 'the milkman, and the TnTll-mnn had told their chamber maid, and their chambermaid had told her, that the shawl cost five blind red dollars. Lydia Lucy said that was more than a whole camel was worth, she thought Jeremiah Julius said that it would be a good idea to bay a camel, and then they could get as many shawls as they wanted out of its hair. Pa Miffet was much pleased with this idea, and said he knew a man who owned a whole menagerie, who might sell a camel cheap. talie-tfctr -caTaeTTnthe country with us summer, and use him to nue on in stead -of getting a. horse. That would be a real saving these hard times." "Yes, indeed," said Jeremiah Julins, "I liavc heard that camels eat very little, so perhaps it would feed along by the roadside, and save the expense of buying hay and oats." "But don't they sometimes swallow bits of glas and nails and such things," asked Ma MifTet anxiously. "Oh no, Ma Miffet, you are thinking of an ostrich," said Lucy, who had studied natural history. "O well ! I knew it was some kind of a long-necked thing ostrich or earned, it don't matter which,"said Ma Miffet "When will you go to see the man who owns the camel, Pa MifletT asked Matilda Mary. "To-morrow,'' replied Pa Miffet "If he wants to sell a camel cheap, I will buy one. You, Jeremiah Julius, will take the beast in the country, and we will follow you next week." "Perhaps I had better ride on it and save my fare in the car," suggested Jere miah Julius. "Perhaps tou could do that," said Pa Miffet "Then couldn't I go with him V ex claimed Lydia Lucy. "Two people can ride a camel, Fm sure." "Yes, so Pre heard," said Ma Miffet -But won't you be afraid when he gal lops, my dear F "Oh, camels don't gallop," said Lydia Lucy. But Pa Miffet would not consent to let his daughter- travel in that way, he said, so poor Lydia Lucy had to give it up. Two days afterward the whole family were terribly excited by the appearance of Pa 3Iifiet leading a camel into the dooryard. Ma 3Iiffet ran to meet her husband, and to take a good look at the camel, too. "But where's his trunk 1" she asked at once. 3Ia ! camels don't have trunks, only elephants do," answered Lucy, who re membered her natural history. "Nonsense, child ! "Why shouldn't a camel have a trunk as well as an ele phant t Never mind, we can let him liave a big carpet'bag, and that will do just as well," said Ma Miffet, kindly. "Well, the camel was put into the yard for that night, and early the next morn ing Jeremiah Julius came , out dressed for a journey. Ho carried a small satchel in one hand and e lunch basket in the other, and all the family followed him into the yard to see lum start '(But how can I get up on his back 1" said poor Jeremiah J ulius, when he had kissed them all good-bye, and looked at the cameL "I know!" said Ma Miffet "You must have the step ladder, to be sure." So Pa Miffet brought out the step ladder and rested it against the cameL "Stop one moment 1" said Ma Miffet "Let me tret a rope and tie it to the camel s tail, so as as to mace nun bt.ui while you get on." So Ma Miffet brought the rope, and Pa Miffet tied it iavxjo the camel's tail. Then Jeremiah Julius mounted tho step ladder and threw a blanket over the camel's back, while Matilda Mary stood on the lower step with his satchel and lunch basket, getting ready to hand them to him. But at this momont tho camel, who was a little frightened, and was gatling impatient besides, started violently and upset the ladder. Joremiah Julius foil oir headforemost; so did Matilda Mury; but Pa Miffet, who was holding the rojie, began to pull it with all his might Away went the ioor oamol, galloping out of the gate and down the stivet at a furious paw, with Pa Millet hanging on babiud. 1 le knocked down several chil dren, one old woman, frightened two horson, and at la.t ran into a butcher's stall, whoro he was stopiwd. The butcher's boy hraalted off Pa Millet's clothi, which were quite mwddy, and than went with him to lead tho camel ltome. Bnt Jereiaiak Julia liad a bump on his forehead where ho struck tho ground when he fell, awl Matilda Mary had set hor uce a-bleediHg at the same time. So thy oondtided Mt to travel on the camot's lcV, after a)L "You see, Ma ami Pa, said Lydia Lwcy, who had studied natntl history. "The camel lives in the desort, ami of course ho won't ge woM here. Ytm must taku him whore there is 4eaty of sand and no Lottsos if you want to tts him." "But wo don't know of amy htwh dace bore," said Pa MRfet "We iaiht take him to Um shore; there is ploiitv of saml there," haid Ma Miffot "But it would coat so much," oMefited Pa Mitfet, after he had mbnmImW the expunoc awhile. "I'm sore I sltarl never dam to rnie on htm," said Matilda Maty MrrwfHy. Just then J urtimiak Jwlms amw m. "Here is a lettor from the man whose horse we frightoned yostorday," W Mid. H waate vou to par mm tiftv dollars damages." 'And the okl woman who m kaoekoo down savs vou most Kettle her dootor's bill, pV added Ma Mift. "Ami the butcher eame here this momiag to say that you had hort hi little girl ami would have to pay him a round sun for that," said Lyitia Lucy. "And your coat is all torn op, Pa," said Ma MiSet. Well the Mifeus sold the eamol the next day and paid aU the hiMs for dam-agi-a. "Bat poor Ma Midot dieWt got her caaiel's hair shawl, whkh grieved hor very much. However, tme day, Lydia Lucy came home from school, where she was study is? natund hiotorv, ami exehumed: uWhy Ma, eamol "s hair tJwwis are uot made of caraol s hair at an . They arc made from the wool of the Caohmero goat, .o our camel would aovor have been of anv as . "Dear meT mid Ma MMet ami Pa Miietatoaee. "Dear me ! whot a good thing knowledge Is !" Soxe Snp:rtItion3 Darkles. Among those who on Sunday rf tor- noon, visited the setae of the Kghtawg's freaks at the tent church, Ridge avenue and Diamond street, were tome rolored hrothem from North Peaa village, fresh from their devotions is a mighberiag chapeL One of the beaches which had been burned was lying on its fide, and on the bottom the na&es had blistered the paint A colored brother seag out: "Skter Jones, shore's yer lirv, drs a G-o-d P God present bwraed' on dot ar bench. Dat shows God's wmk yer." Tho reporter strained hie eyes ami stretched bis imagination, which was a very difficult matter, and phainly dis cerned a circle which might represent a "G." followed by a complete eireH but for th! remainder even a reixjrter'B im agination fail I'd. "No, 'Osn't bruddor; tints G-e-d R God's rath." ''Sure 'uff," chimed in sever! of the dusky brethern. "It's god's visitation. Ain't it re ful r continued the mas. "What's that ! Show it to mo," said the rojortor. "See dar. G-o-d-B God's rath." "How do you make wrath out of that! We don't find wrath spelled that way in our dictionary," continued the scribe. "Why certain aufi", mi trk spell rath. How do you spell it V "We generally begin the word with a w when there are auy handy in the com position room." "Don't know 'bout dat Tears to me you're wrong. Now, what de you honscratchers an' fraud huRters make out of itT abked the colored man and brother. The reporters laughed and moved off. As they passed across the street, one of the darkies was heard to remark: fThore goes two Kmart EHicks. Don't know how to spell rath. Virtues of Oatmeal. In Great Bri tain childran of all ranks are raised on oatmeal diet alone, because it causes them to grow strong and beautiful, and no bettor food can possibly be found for them. It is also quite as desirable for the student as for tlicaborcr, and for the delicate laborer, and her hard work ing sistt-i, indeed all classes would be greatly lenefitcd by its use, and dyspep sia, with all its manifold annoyances, can be kept at a distance. Oatmeal is more substantial food, it is said, titan veal, pork, or Iamb, giving as much or, more mental vigor, while its great desid eratum consists in one not becoming weary of it, for it is as welcome for breakfast or tea as is wheat or graham bread. It can bo eaten with syrup or butter as hasty pudding, or with cream and sugar, like rice It ht especially good for young mothers, ujwn whose nervous forces too great a demand has been made, and they lose tho equili brium of the system and become de pressed and dispirited. Oatmeal requires to be cooked slowly, and the water should be boiling hot when it is stirred in. An Irishman waited at the cardinal's table in Dublin, on a Friday, when there were seventeen courses "of fish. "Bedad," ho exclaimed, "if that's what ye call fas tin', its meself that could stand Lent all the year round." Proposals of Marriage. It docs not require a formal asking of tho moment uous question to constitute an offer of marriage Probably tho ma jority of swains do not say in o many words "will you bo my wifeT The hweet iiact between tho loveis is often made more in the vye and of tho actions titan in that of artioulato tipecch. The moment is tilting, the Mirround ings are auapioiouK, and the Itoaru of the jiair lit in unburn as their glances meet, whoa all at once they stand re vealed to otte another aa lovrr ami beloved. They have no need to aek ques tions at that time of supreme elevation, for they know all they wm1i to know without such inquiries, ami bjteken wordii or words which hail beon irmed itaUtl, would seem out of time, harah, coarbe, grating, and utterly inadequate to cxpns the i lei acton tumult of their souls. The man mav have Mtent 1mvk and ni-hts lefrehand in coufctrnciMa; ami jMiliehtttg up a declaration, yet when the hour comes it strike him unexpect edly, and he either btammers out words which would be unintelligible to an other hearer than hi fair companion, or he only Uoks what he 1ms to say, and guts his answer in au averted ami M nail ing face, h timid glance, or a soft pres sure of the hand. After it is aU done he cores not a whit about the ways thiough which the happy end k reached; he Imh won and that is enough. Of course there k Mich a thing as a formal propo! of marriage, and there are men who make it with all the iluKh A eration they would M if they transecting any other iinportaut ther mnv be vorv and eWerve the beet wivea to be hdkdo not make the sort of lov ers which moat women prefer. A little precipitation. even a degree of audacity, and a test decree of determination bv force of wilt, are mmally more apt to than studied aigumont. It can not be denied, however, that a cool head k often timet a great help to a hvrer at the moment of ofering Imncolf; bnt he moot take care not to exhibit hk e!f-eke too eop: mdy, and preach the subject with a of hamtUtr, rather 'than that of who k merely eenchnling a bargain he can eaaly make or which baa been openly eoV red. But, however people may become en gaged, they are pretty mm after the troth hae been pNghted to got freipient atnurancw. from one another of mvrjrinr devotion, and so to have no doubt loft in their minda aawt the fret. The Ottgagement rins, too, settle that bnai ness nndly, and both the pair ahould W ready to let the UMrothal l made Ioiowb to nil who have a ripht to hoar of it. It k bettor for them both that they mkmM so act, for seerot onpafe monts are fillv ordatngerow: 'and it m rerv crave matter fr woman fiJnuJ- t? or vae-vSi :or mere paatame, without thought of the conxquoaeox Moreorer, the rop- thing for an honorable loeer who k fairly treated by the girl's family k to aok the old gentleman permkaion to be reertved ae hk future son-in-ht. and then to make himself generally agreeable to the whole houhold. It k a great mkuke to ignore the rights and feel Rgs of the iiarents in mkJi a matter, for their ill will may defeat the purposes of the eogoeeuient and eauae the girl much agony. Neither moot the lover grow impatient when the father poahos inquiries as to hk material con dition and buoinetg prospect. He meet make a dean breaet of hk aJairs, and not excite wuacioB by anythinc that approaches duplicity. The old gentle man ha a right to known all about him, and be kn't fit to marry the girl unices be k willing to teH the whole story. MvHerious beings make very romantic swains, hut they almost invariably torn out shabby husbands. Therefore the prosaic questions of her father are of the greatest value to the girL who may have been dojxal by a fraud. It happens often, too, that the quiet course of a friendship between a bach elor ami a maiden will at length run into love. The trouble about afltctkn so reached, however, is that it n ar be felt by oneof them and not by the other; and in most Mteh eases the woman k the sufierer. The woman wait in vin for the ropowl she cxiteots and to which hhe k ready to give a favorable answer, and at laat she find she has no exchange in kind for her affection and perhaps has to tremlde 1 1 tho wedding of the irrcoasrc man to another. Braix Work. When we lwar that a man lias killed himself by exeomive brain work, wo fool that wc should like to have the witnesses in court in order that we may rigidly crovi-examinc them. What sort of work was itl Was it brain work pure, or was it mixed up with anxiety, worry and excitement I What were the man's habits 1 Did he indulge overmuch in what is called stim ulants 1 Did ho deprive himself of a just allotment of sleep 1 If all those questions could be asked ami answered, wc suspect it would be found that the man who is aupposed to liavc died of excessive mental energy, died rather of want of fresh air and exercise, of too much firewater in Mine form or another, of horrible financial cinljarraasment, of late hours and nxcitenionta other than those pure work breeds in the human brain. By an accident at a Capo May hotel, an empty ohamtragnc bottle was placed at a guest's tabic. Turning to the waiter he said: "I did not order 'Extra Dry.' The waiter saw through it Tiir ITlIlnmrlf e I'cvrr unit Ajuf 31lx.tnre Prepared cxpres&ly for thl. climate by Messrs Pfundcr '& Co., Portland, has been fonnd to ln the lest Fovcr and Ague medicine over oflered lo the citi zens of Oregon, for sale. All druggist! have it Davidson Brothers, of Poitland, Ore gon, are leading in the photographic buHUitfs, and have reduced the price of card photos to 1 50, and cabinets to 3 per dozen. Their landscape, exterior and interior views excel everything. Retaot!. The leading music house of tho North Pacific Coast, D. W. Prentico & Co., have removed to Harker s new building, No. 1C8 First strwt, where they are largely increasing former facilities and opf ning the largust stock of Pianos, Or gansj Sheet Music and uiunical merclxan dibo over brought to Portland. True, As a juirly vogutahle family remedy Pfundor's Oregon Blood Purifier cntuiot besuqiassed It regulates tho bowels, liver and kidneys. Rumoring all scrofula and impurities from the blood. Buy it, try it The sales of Singer Sewing Machine are wonderfully large. Ist year the ComjHy hold 352,8 1 2 Machines. Such enornHNM solus are the best recommend the Machine could have. J. Simon & Co., of Portland, liavo re cently made large rtductittitH in the price of toah, doors and glaM. Send for their new price lint XfT la iiiaUlns nuy purchase or III wrlllii? In mwiif lo muy adarrtle ttirut lu tlilarr Jon Milt ilrc turn lion the iiauir uftht paMT. OIIIIGON Wholesale Oyster Co. lttmn ka S 1 1 U A MVATEK II A V OYSTBIW. Orttn MM immnefr at W ft auk. nuK C HI UK UK. AMt, mnttaJ. Oj 1STH. uc. iioi, r. a.aaau. att. mhi, r. a. Mu, HODGE, DAVIS & CO., IMPORTING WHOLESALE DRUCCISTS, axb Jooncns or "Window Glass, Oils, A.VP IA IXTKILS STOCIC. Nos. 02 and 94 Front Stroet, COK.VEK STARK. n FranfUro OOlre )ia Trool MrrU Sew Tork Office i VI t nrr-eL. Arum JCST vnvno HO OCK SXW STOBC Uny v arr m WWcr fcf )MilkHm(WaMlliiaUiwalwiL rfltaiiaaiwil iViUr.Wmo Drugs and Patent Medicines', W mfij a tmmftti m lfcf al rao- Ma a tt aa ttT afftaf Wukai frnl a DrnffTsts' Sundries Department Cbeofe Iaa3 fti n ata. W ui nr,j X tW h Mtvaf c Toilet Articles, Bafnthmalah mciwiTi.l W wmi oM fsuutmiis in wit la v ttacl U Counter Balances and Druggists' Prescription Scales, Df $u MM Mt tr toMpM U Hat aasrUt. Wraktrarv aal SaxlMrf SHELT WAET, u4culOiatMwMt( GLASS LABELED DOTTLES, At ahart iOa T af mm vlaUec t atari a arv tvwa. mr a nalin M van vMi r. Kit a jrrat a4 aMA U ltat QxlocaUi lil.tlel at Mm ractcrjr. ttea iMWiy Mm pit at at caahlaM. In White Leads, Mixed Paints, Colors, Brashes and Painters' Stock M al lt. v ka aa wll lar moia; uf- akO erer ikKi ts rWUa!. Wc aol a rfxIiHa- LUBKICATIXG OILS, XtU Vmmim mrnr SVerl at Snt haarfa aa Scr ngnW Mwawrti U al W ifl la Uhs. W aba eurj a ttt taijv tiA ef COAL OILS, rjnnrlc al Ok feajaa; Bruds al t Ca thrm at pfitn tfa nwrt Wbtatwa, lo "Window Glass, Wc arc rrrfr4 l tM trim for 1 aI 3xl ar ftatc W lte a Mock eamitie al atxta (rod SslOt 40x73, as4 aluX tc jUJ ts fsrta ctimaS, er aaj- kaJattBaUsacSoirH. CONK Ts MoKEUClIKll, WlatniTt aaj Bctaa DOOKSELLKUS & STATIONERS Special Areata lor -r-tiwrttiurs tutist I'uvn noLnrx niTr pa. i.1 I1. Trt.f Tcathtr Iioatcra. atl al IcaJiKJ cTfr:-r aaa jiapjuxa. .-a. i uh aims ii Ubd. Ontffia. EYIIItDING A FAUICELIjt rialcri in Grain and all Kinds of Produce, SACKS, ETC , Car. Front nnd Alilrr .Mo., rarllnntl. Or. No. 8. HaU to the Chief No. 8. WHEELED at WILSON. ri'HE XEW So. H, Sm-tKiltT NEEDLE, BACK X l e&J, Lock suicb SEWING MACHINE, U ifsnaaaeo' by the pcopl. rrcrjabcr. to be tlx Den 1'amHr Mahals, tn tue. 1ST ilth'mt aaU oa th note aul kxtaHoent i!aa. A Llberat DiaroHiit for Cnh. 95 Third Street, Portland, Ogn. F. W. GODAKD, o No. 8. No. 8. nVMnVansnnnnnnannMBanMnVnBflH JUII.V H. I'Il.KI.OTOX.5I. OCULIST AXI AURIST. rpnnATS diseases or the eve, ear and 1 iirwi u rpcoaiiic OrnCE pekum a IloLlinx. oorort Pint acJ Waah. 98ptacica nrawrlbc4 lor cWccUrc tWon aad a Urys atotk l ArUfldal Err kpt oa ha&J. Imaam irt - i miiiniler Uw iarn.aaawnfcarv r a" f )4tf w4 aOa 4 . iUxk la Urt 1856. KNAPP, BUBBEZiL Front, First THE CELEBRATED BAIN FARM WAGON. Tlrft TPt Trnan fcrant a ttt Bl tV Tllllf f r n-MY trtr.f f, wiw Jv Hx. )uc HnX oi rru t TVt l i W aa U a nail """JrLr J"" r,-tm ihM ulmml Uax 4 trOM a nli i Ur w aaf ayHiav at jo avKM tmt 04 Ibwq UjC tkw fJl thuttna . aal uruU Mar) mmt mH, a4 la. tntal ikeu Imt aniMtil r Wa rVf'Tlf " aiai, laal U.umm aaau aaaeawM. TWa Miaulikuiatactaiiraa(naa lk . . - - w iHlMIa anM.1 " l'utunt eItoln 'J lulu N.UHm MCfm ktMaaUi taawa-J .mmd la. mmms mm aJt turn hax tmm U 1'Mleul Oil TiiIm- nllh IIri WMck iM Om am, Or f luwrfiki kMa,idi lk. K iaai.ii.it DtMuaaatalavikiamliM ' ' "-iT - ' it II it i a inin .at il Mil i ., x.. . td iil.na; iMliai at ' - -- - - - " lc- ' -f -ar Ww,. aarf ITT .'LT" i" " aa auac iw - -Ti tin r lara 1 ip, .i nn, im ua if aa "- a a-a s aar urcaaar al Lata OREGON HACK OR FOUR SPRING WAGON. GUARANTEED TO BE THE BEST HACK THE LARGEST STOCK. THE BEST ASSORTMENT. The Oldest ami Leading House in the Trade and. Prices alnr-i OKEdOX Furniture 3IanufwtHring Co., VAJl r VT. A3U or F TJ R N I TJJJBJ&r- OIL. CLOTHS, Hats. Eccs, CsrtAins, WALL PtlT.K, Spring Beds, Hair Mattresses, Bkc. Bat.. r J. iL LTt J.-( SAUK Btailts Caar IX L i " I : aaJ taaaa-fci tii.t KTtK r-l ' vr4 -BOVS oVTIIt COAD," " --- - - - - - DEAIXS IV ALLTT'E NT WEST JLVT' ITU THTST VracAi ti jxrt ai4Ta.- r- t aa OMira. ' at il ct T -tZ .st L. Li.-, ui ataaaxlla I Onsvn IIXcl r-aa, Orr ,i , MXXAwENT r.& TuE 1 MJVAULLD STAXDAUU AXD KsTE 0KUASS, a w nrvn. x a co . liaMC Daa-a. t tiaal Oif ua. CertiOcate of Analysis. Tiaalia ruaxa Aant Orm xm COcaatat. Laaaa. rear. Na. Mi uitHi urumt Sis raAOKax liaaa-y la. MT1 Xwia taiMiaat, A Oa. Ii nainaai cnn "mi luaunt Omtan-I onMK inaQji I Um mail rfaAaarfyonUIWMfeKT iilaaaiil to aa. tar ajtafr- ata Oa Crm-rn Sfiit. diilMiOia fcgt. T Oraaa OalaU. KaaM UC TSm Cewa iMi. tiOilM k. . Tkrr Crm NUr. o r k . otOOa Am BMlcaah at Hwaito V Im laa aajr tOliir U a laaitoali r ailanal aaaalar. aa attam aMeJ to ataVlin. I a Ba4 MlaapM kW 1 trt ayilwanlar rfiacraOwHaniaa rnaaOaaVanat JUST TtKCKIVKI). A aWfoeataf ta wli.nl. I XOOLX WHtKT, Mm 4f frxa Km tra Vakta Oifiry. n tLim OaMa IVecr. to MiaiHMia at iw, ami Wiailiml am aMpUraaitoMatotoSaalViariwa, 50 Bbls 'Sf Cyrus Noble Bourbon 5 Bbls Cyras Noble Bourbon 5 Bbls Sr& Cyras Noble Eoorbon 5 J Bbls 0.1 S. Cyras NoWe Bourbon 5 Bbls re-OSS' Cyras Noble Rye. IX STORE AT W. J. Van Schuyver L Co , SOLE AOKNTS CVBfS NOBLE MCTIIXEKY, ' Xra.03 1'ronl Street autl 62 11 rat Mrre. I-ORTL.U'. OR BOON. Milwaukie Nurseries. establish nr at'. FOR SEASON 1S7S-70 LARGE STOCK, LOW PRICES, XraJ for Our "Vetr Cnlaloue. Scth Luclling & Son, Mllwnukle. Oregon. The Gorliam 31 fy. Companj's CELEB HATED "Electro Plato" Table Ware, J tut KltcJ by L. C. HENRICHSEN, rpiiESE coons AllE iuauh BY NO OTIIEn X Cuoi!uir n Saih anj ttarabtttlr, aiJ art ilulnbl ralUraa. CLVU. AND SEE Til 131. rixo niiHT sTnEET.ia rOHTLAND, OltCCOX. r it i warttf I aaa aalaH r i mm altoaaafcr.M ia I rar- iMs. lUif .taraB, Tn. twxas rmtrc. . u. and AsL. Streets, Portland, Oregon, IMI'OIITEIIH OF V ' . fiiur, aW na. rr Mrrw Capa, w ' ' c aaf Mra U. IkMi Ul tfaUM. aS. i ua laiat.r laia an trm aaat, kwt al UL W. a. 4. raaaa uZTa-e , v. 1 Jrmmplements ana Machines. COREITT &; MACIiEAY, I2air"OIVT33Xl., WHOLES AXE GROCERS, -VXD COIOIISSION EXPORTERS OF WHEAT, FLOUR, S.LOION AND LUXBEB, i jtUKTUR ATn&cnoN errcv to onswrnasxs or wheat, fiock axb w&k, rpas X. Jak aala MUnI oik ajvaaa. ALSO, Agents for Oregon and Washington Territory for the following FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES: Imperial, of London, London, of London, Northern, of London, Qneen, of Liverpool. AGGREGRATE CAPITAL, S3S,C00,CC0, Deport in Ores oh $200,000 U. a. Hands. OFFICES 29 and 31 Front Street, 28 and 30 First Street, Portland, Ogn, and 202 Sacramento Street. San Francisco. BURTON HOUSE, Corner Tfalrd and r Ktreeta. Xcar tb Sianta lialup aa EalraU VafOU, r0TItM. ORECOX. THIS STLEMNO VEW BKKK nOTEL WILL BE i amai to Mc tranOnj watlt c aai aJfer Acncat 1 aStl Lewiston at Frctlaml, Proprietors ; (lat at Wan n nil Iboe.) WW afart aa paka aor asroa to sale Ue boo THC nCST lltlTXX. IX rOHTElXB. ABELL, rBorociurnEs. No. 167 and 169 First Street Portland, Oregon. $30. PRICE S30. A SUtrb lu Time Sate Nine.. . TUE WOPLD KE30WSED WILSON SEWING MACHINE. The Rest in Tse. 'plltS MACHINE IS 0XE-nCimi FASTER HUS 1 aa- ithar, ami tt fa)aertr b aaiaaOeA It re ana Mm aa;aat award at Um Vkaaa aaj Ouatnatal Earttk i, nilillU Orem StaU fair. The Wilson Mending Attachment rordolncall Klndvor Rrpalrln;; with, out l'alrtiles:. Given Free with Each Machine. John B. Garrison, Agent, 1 19 Front Street, Porllnnd. Oreroa. NEEDLES lar a8 Uacaaa, Fifty reata rer tLraa. $30. PRICE $30. cheat REDfcnox s rnicEs. J. SIMON & CO., De&rtla Doors, Windows, Blinds and Glass WEIGHTS, CORK .VXD rULLEYS. l'-JH rront HU. let. WnOiltisloil Alder. jel la rORTUVXP. OREOOX. THE PORTLAND SANITARIUM Corner Tnjler nutl Second HI, la now ora, under tha Btolkat aurvrrialoa U DR. lirJSLUI. Al th stnml nna;tannt of the REV. M". C, CIlATriX. TUE Cr.LEHR.KTKl CALS.VUI0 VAMR CITII com diarweaablch tannut ba reached by trvll tary HHaaa, RheaiualUm, 1'arrr and AfV Aalkma. OraoeblUa. lad4rat tuntjaU and PrmaU tbmplUt its. TLe nUUlabmaut U BtlcJ op rrcariUeaa of XrCM Icr tb. comfort of ratteota. Qua lacd fasulaa In attend. snca. lbtuaalliiaaciBUaMaaaUbaa waaUrtU rwaU a.-, tWr; da3f mM Vy tbniMV tmtiocet. & CO.. 1878 I--tT.L , a. ' wj,a.KiMK abas to aS iU cc tk-t a U fir- tt cLtafMt at taa Description and Prices. Eaax Na l-FMaat ttaa te tetaia aa hat, wMB. faaca'oai nun; ataaa; tmp at Va fcaaaal attfc axan laiatwaw; la M 1 1 1 aaaK apn laty laafca; aOii yt mi aatit it aaaW. Caiill.k iai'1 Pries. -iat tnaa va I rlelialamMU,t3L IN MARKET. THE LEADING MACHINES. n Lnr-,t ii-ris ntta. MERCHANTS. JUL. tSSZTT a. a. ausrxT Bsnnett & Harvey, WVJnaV asi Eto2 rairi aai acltrt U aX Eics Saddlery and Harness, axo Saddlery Hardware, Xow VS9 rront Street. IrtlaaJ. Ores a a. tWaatc Team Bn kes SSt to $N. Slae Bag gy Hasmam barn WMfl Umto Haaeialaaa3ato flOX, giaorait i IQir. jatotm .fitol Ortwa mj aaaal ar aaarcw Tcaeaaalr SOol aal nafao aa ruiaUtt. AS bOcra aaa ma1 KENXUT A MAETET. Krabal tVs. BEHOVED ! DIPR0TEB I CNKH6NER. nBTBCTFCIXT CALX. at taeairtW to like tut aaat I kara Carner Jlorrlvou and Front Streetm. Qta. IS IVaBtSrrtJ WVj I aaa I.lUr ;aaed to at ay rail eaeiu k Taaalja: amy yalraaa tar HK laiara, I rwpettaBj iiH I am, tit attafi. to iu at ar aea- liia, ato, I Car kunm la al bala at JEWfcUfY. CLUCKS aza WATCHhS. aa atCrr to awA Twa he Xr GooJ a. aaaa ata toanrte Vr efar tieaaacr. Oaaaa aad ata far lauuli aad aata cwery. A. RESCIXEI.VCV. Jea Pier aad Watetiiaaliar. rOKTLAXB. OEC0iX. Eapeaal aOeaOaa raid to Wilrfi Eefalrksp. XaSead Walabca if ciraa aadLaia UwaMsMl li tas mir. THE CXlXniLVTEB SINGER" SEWING MACHINES 282,812 vPi3 Sold in 1ST 7, Belnj? so, tOd more than sold la any pra loas year. Sara saoaer aad baj tba BEST. t'S" Tit a SINGES, beta avtfac anj Ahcr. The Singer Mfg Co., 10 rirat Street, rortlaad. AGEXTS EVEKYW1IERE. J. j V. eT150-VlXKtXG32. Mrert Iaritt and XVaWr fea LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS, An. lit rront RU.lortlatul.r. NOTICE. We have (en coo J reliable cwitosaer ko vrhI to rent artaa or land on aanrea ftor the next aruoa. lartlea aar. Inr Innda which 111 ex hh to' rer.t er leavawllt tlo Kelt to ncud tt their aU tlreaa. 1. II. STEJiRXH CO. Orca I.!ail Aseaex. lHirtlMBd, Oraa. Ofc yamm aaaK aaaa. BBM fa t-MM aak aaka, aa aaat aae iaana haViiijaaaaeaaafcaaal lafca, aa ala. X Oaa. ar. 130 I raaka,iCm fm. M --Oac aaal aki i ia,aai aaaa aaM aaZa xahn; naac aaaaaa aa aW Ci i io,. Ufa feaad. lite, aoh . ltat Wt, WML