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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1879)
Immigrants Who Will Bo Well. Chambers' Journal for January con tains a very interesting article, entitled "An Immigrant in California, from which we quote the following : The immigrants -who are pretty sure to do well are First, men with capital the interest of which suffices to keep them comfortably till by experience they acquire a knowledge of how to invest their money safely and profitably ; and this requires timo and judgment. Sec ondly, first-class mechanics. A second rate workman has but a slim chance of success at his trade. A first-rate man may be months before he gets a job, and should have means to keep him ; for there seems a singular objection to new faces, which is only overcome by the great demand for labor which sometimes occurs in the Spring of the year, when such a workman shows what he is made of, he will never be out of a job. But the second-rate -workman will liave to turn to somethin!r else, if he lias the adaptability, and resolves to do any good for himsclfl A jeweler from Birmingham, one of the "Cariboo victims," as thev were called, walked tho streets of San Fran cisco in search of work for six weary months. At last one day he looked in at tho principal manufacturers, who having seen him so often call, said, " "WeU, we are pretty busy ; 111 give you a week's work at two and a half a day. Come Monday morning." The following Saturday, on going np to be paid, he asked, " Will you .be able to give me work on Mondav, sirl" "Oh, yes; come to your bench," said the principal as he pa thirty dollars down before him. The man looked surprised. "I can't in fairness pay you less than the best men in the shop get," rejoined the considerate master, who had just given Km doable wllat he had engaged him for. When this man, some months afterward, wanted to leave on a visit to England, his employer raised his wages, first to six and then to seven dollars a day as an inducement for him to stay. In a word, an American will pay a man what he is really worth rather than to lose him; and an extra clever workman, if steady, is certain of eventual success. Farmers with capital enough to stand the loss of a crop when a drought comes, which is every few years, are pretty sure of success. The next years grain crop will recoup his loss; but woe betide the unlucky man without means to weather the bad year, who gets behindhand and has to borrow money at exhorbitant inter est' English or Scotch female servants if properlv qualified are in great demand, and can save from three to four pounds a month if careful, but it must be J remembered that though wages are higher than elsewhere in the world, the work is j heavy. The majority of employers keep only one servant. Two or three female servants at most are found in houses in which in England it would be thought necessary to employ five or six. Kitchen-maids, under house-maids, and parlor-maids are to be found, but in very few residences. This arises from the fact that, as a rule, Americans do not require half the attendance the English do; but nevertheless there is enough house-cleaning and washing to give plen ty of occupation and bat little time for ret from sunrise until bedtime. Farm laborers, we are told by emigra tion agents, are in great demand; but since the surface mines lave become scarcer and scarcer,, there are to many men seeking work that it Is often hard to find emylovment except in harvest time, when if a man shows liimrelf able and smart, he stands a good chance of getting a permanent job; and after a time ayi-steady, become a farmer himself and do welL Col. Percy Wyndham. Of Colonel .Percy Wyndliam, who fought in our civil war, and who was killed recently by a fall from a balloon in India, the Albany Argus gives some entertaining stories. At the close of his military service, it says,'' some one questioned his title in the 2sew York Herald. In a reply he showed that Victor Emanuel gave it to him for his gallantry at Solferino, and he left a challenge for the writer of the Herald letter. On being told that that would lead the Grand Jury to indict him, he expressed his willingness to challen: the Grand Jury in detail, and could not get it through his head tltat law had any right to Interfere with "the private pur suits and differences of gentlemen. His favorite method of dealing with re fractory servants was throwing them out of the window, and in a justices' court he made an able defense of the practice bv showing that he always roomed on the ground floor, and that his couisc of discipline did not injure those who were subjects of it Iso of ficer below him could complain of the respect and formality he acted, because he was just as careful to conduct him self with punctililo to his official super iors. A Erigadier General, who sent an aid to him in action, with a request for a "pinch of tobacco," was a erson whom he always regarded with suspi cion and astonishment. He was a splen dal ;ecimen of manlood in appearance, was six feet high, of a commanding mem, and could tie his mustache in double-low knot behind his cars. Nevada's Deserted Tovi us. There are deserted towns in Nevada, bat they are not old ones. A fe1-years ago the population of Hanmton is said to have been nearly 8,000; of Treasure Hill, 0,000; of Shermantown, 7,000; of Swansea, 3,000. Ail were incorporated, -with Mayor, Council, Fire Departments, and daily newspapers. Hamilton has now about 100 inhabitants, most of whom are merely waiting in" dreary in action for something to turn up. Treas ure Hill has about lialf as many. Sher man town one family. In one canyon of the Toiyals range, near Austin, are five dead towns, without a single inhabitant. The street and blocks graded on tho hillsides tire rapidly falling liack into the wilderness. Nothisgputs a member out more than taking Ins teat aw&y from lam. Bret Harte Lecturing in England. Last night Bret llarto's English iop- ularity was put to the severe test of a lecture delivered in the opera theatre at the Crystal Palace. The large Weak hall was moderately well filled, and, as was presently made painfully npjwn'nt, a great many more hail come to listen than were able to near. At a quarter past Bret Harte quietly entered from n hide door, and walking to tho reading-desk on the platform, commenced his lecture without personal introduction or any thing in the way of prologue. The gen tleman, whose name is not less familiar here than on the other side cf the At lantic, is apparently about 48 years of age, though uis iron-gray nair possimy makes him look older than his yeaix. He ivads his lecture in a conversational tone, pleasant to those within earshot, but icrhaps too rapid for the unfortu nate section of the audience who, though seated oulv a few vanls distant from the platform, MtiTbred obvious inconveni ence from the acoustical imperfect ions of the halL the lecture had not proceeded ten minutes before the inevitable storm burst fjom the lack lienches. First there were isolated cries of "Stieak up Then a gentleman rose, and, making lumselt the mouthpiece of the dicon tented, addressed -Mr. 11 arte at ome length, amid the loud deprecations of the people near the platform, who could hear very well and had no sympathy with a man who could not. 1 be interlocutor a gentleman with qrav beard and whiskers, and a stony expression of face took no notice of the indignation in the stall, j but continued to make his plaint. The lecturer, after standing silent tor some moments, invited the malcontents to " kindly take one of the twelve vacant chairs on the platform." LouJ laughter and cheers followed tins sally, nmid which the gentleman lehind suicided ; but he was up again a quarter of an hour later, ckuminc that he "tiau a risht to hear." With the exception of this incident. regrrttable ih the case ot an honored stranger making his first appearance on an tnglish platform, the lectHre was a treat success. Jt was full of the varv- in" pathos and humor which mork the story of "The Luckf jf lloaring Camp.1 IndoH Times, January 29th. The Pot of Gold A cobbler in Somersetshire dreamed that a person told him that if he would go to Landon Bridge he would meet with soniethine to his advantage. He dreamed the same the next night, and again the night after. He then deter mined to go to London Bridge, and walked thitho.- accordingly. When he arrived there, he walked aboet the whole of the first day without anything occurring; the next dav was iiassed in a similar manner. He resumed his plao the third dav, and walked about till evening, when, giving it up as hopeless, he determined to leave London and re turn home. At this moment a stranger came up to him and said: "I have seen you for the last three days walking up and down this bridge; may I ask if you are waiting for anv one V The answer was 'Na Then wliat is vour object in staying hereT The cobbler then frankly told his reason for being there and the dream that Iiad visited him three successive nighu. The stranger then advised him to go home seam to his work and no more pay anv attention to dreams. "I myself, he said, had. about six months aga, a dream. I dreamed three nights together that, if I would go into Somersetshire, in an orchsrd, under an anide tree, I should find a pot of gold; but I paid no atten tion to mv dreaui, and have remained quietly at my business." It immediately occurred to the cobbler that the stranger described his own orchard and his own apple tree. He immediately returned home, dug under the apple tree, and foHnd a j)Ot of gold. After this increase of fortune he was enabled to w;nd his son to school, where the boy learned Latin. When he came home for the holidays, lie one day examined the ot which hail contained the gold, on which was tome writing. He said, "Father, I can show you tiiat what I have learned at school is of some use." He then translate the I.stin inscription on the pet thus : "Ik Hnder, ami yoa will find better." They did look under and a larger quantity of gold was found. As the story is a good one. it would be pleasant to fancy it could possibly Le trnc. The Saturday ileview. Back Pensions. Ihe Commissioner or Pensions csti mates that for arrears chargeable up to the date of the passage of tho Pension Arrears act, the sum of 34,000,000 will le required. For cases added be tween the passage of the act and the close of the fiscal year, willl call for 2, 500,000 more, and for arrears for noxt year, for which Congress must provide, ,000,O00 will be needed. The total to be provided on this account is S41, 500,000. Tins however, is not th" end Senator Davis, of West Virginia, stated m debate that there were still 100,000 pcrxous to go on the tension rolls. The new law dates their tensions back to the time of their discharge. Some of these new pensioners will le entitled to from SI ,000 to $1,200 at the first payment Assuming that the average is 500, tho snug sum of .?50,6o0.OO0will be reouir- I'll la i i i:i v lEii'ic: nPnTinne tn it eve a ji- on the rolls. Wc hare then S91.500.O00 I -1 u luiv: liUk. kzl. to pay in uacK pensions, while the nen sion list will be increased rapidly to the extent of 100,000 new ones now under the inducement to come forward. This is one of the legacies of the war, and there is a certain justice in providing for ii i ... . tuose wjio were lnjurea in sucn STVice, mi, t . ut it is a rounu Rum to aaa to our na tional exrfmditurea and diminished re'- cuues. fortunately the reduction of in terest through the sale of four-per cents will in tho long run more than meet the increase in perusions For two or three years, until back jiensions are mostly paid, the demand on pei'sion account will be large. Palms are newest funeral evergreens. Beauty and the Birds. The London fanhion journals announce that in Paris, as well as in London, "Fashion now draws largelv on natural history fur her ornaments. A few years ago it was considered doubtful taste to wear a small caterpillar on an artihcial flower, but such scruples have vanished, and lirnrds ami flies of all descriptions are seen on Ixmncts and muffs even miniature squirrels and mice an? in preiaration for ornamenting various ac cessories of the toilet, and larco birdu serve as motifs for the Jecoration of evening dresses. The jeacock dress is ono of those novelties: the material is white satin, and the mnicrx take the lorm of two wings, embroidered with silk and chenille, the design Wing hsi cocks' feathers; the train is of the rami- form as of the tail of the handsomust bird in creation; the front Is ornamented at regular interva's with plait onta- nienteil with rows of frinire, ami the low-pointed lodice is mad? uith em broidercd liretoUt; the headdroM i a diamond in-acock, with ouUinvad tail sparkling with erne aids ami rubito. The swan dress is another novelty, mak of axhite satin, and made with pant! embroidered with white chenille, and lavLsblv trimmed with white lace. This toilet was dispatched by Madawe Dubovs for the Copenliaen fetes. The same dressmaker has likewise introdmvd the butterfly dress, in the ivaleat Me Levantine silk, with multicolored jat. the design of buttcrflie being carried out in the mast delicate manner, wtt the smallest 1eada. If will carrird out there is marked originality about Mich dresses. All this is verv well; bat there w an other not so pleasing side to the picture, as aptears from the following letter pal lishcd in the London Work! of Janaarv 4 th: 'I can hardly lwlieve it ! But I have before roe, a letter written by a gentleman of good birth and pottOon, to a local pajwr in the western country, crying shame on a lady who appeared on the HOJi of December las at a fancy ball, attired as 'Winter.' the eml4em of Winter being rowans skins sewed on to white dress garnished with tnr and holly! Is It ossiile to conceh-e such senseless cruelty or want of taste I It is well for the lady that she did not at tend a juvenile ball in sech a eostwme. Assuming it to be true, the jieta of our children and homes must have been de coyed and brutally butchered to make a coquette's holiday. I supose the next thing will le an arrangement of king hshes tor .Miss -rry. and every cuexney , snob who can fire a goon- wilt be prawb ( ing about our riven mta and islands. .May Jiipanaj be th-re r.verybody fuw EvervboJv has seen i roues' the frequent appeals ot for hospitality to our yonnr feathered friend. And vet the incident I quote took place not 20,000 afles j away from her ladyship favorite see- j side resort Down with those, what I Benthain called Phthiserics t " Among the Bears. "I never but once," said Col Crocket, "was in what I call a genuine quandary. It was during mv elect ioiwering for Congress It chanced that 1 was stroll ing along, considerably deep in congres sionals; the first thing that took my fancv wj.t the snarling of some young bears, which proceeded from the hollow of a tree; but I soon found that I ooeM not reach the cabs with mv band, so I went feet foremost to ree if I could draw them up by the toes. I hung on the top of the hole straining with all my might to reach them until at lat my hands slipped, and down I went more than twenty feet to the bottom of tne hole, and there I found myself hip deep in a family of young bears. I soon found that I might as well undertake to climb up the greasiest tart of a rain bow as to get back the hole in the tree being so large and its sides to smooth and slippery from the rain. Now, this was a real genuine, regular quandary. If so be 1 was to slioet, it would have been doubtful whether they would hear me at the settlement, and if they did hear me, the story would ruin mv election. Well, now, while I was calculating whether it was best to shout for help or wait in the hole until after election, I heard a kind of grambliug and growling overhead, and looking, I saw the old lear coining down stern foremost upon me. My motto is always 'go ahead" and as soon as she lowered herself within my reach J got a tight grip of her tail on my left band, and with my little buckhafted jnVnife in the other, I commenced spurring her forward. Ill be shot if ever a member of Congress rose qickcr than I did! She took me out in the shako of a lamb's tail" Niagara. The growing repugnance to the idea of fencing in the natural wonders at Ni agara, and making a sort of private show of them, is a fact that cannot be ignored, and public sentiment is being steadily prepared to sustain some plan like that proposed by Gov. Robinson or Ijonl Duflcrin. Meanwhile, let there be no further manifestation of that idiotic spleen against the individuals who o fii the property about the Falls, as if they were to blame for seeking a return of in terest on their money invested. It has becn tlc iabit of thougbtlers person to much loose uiiting in the -s I " newspapers on tms subject The entire subjection of onea own interests and pleasure of several thousand strangers would he a beautiful example of Chris tian self-abnegation, but it would not be business. Nor, we regret to say, would it be human nature. If the public wishes to have the use of the grounds about the Falls, it must pay for it in ono way or another; cither by "twenty cenU single admissian,'' or in a lump. One thing put down as a certainty, it will cost the State about five times m much to keep tho grounds in order as it costs now. Buffalo Commercial A small boy and a gun are harmless when apart but they make a terrific cosbirwtion. History of the Indian. IG20. Pilgrim Fathers to Iudiau Give us a little foothold here, dear In diaiu 1 6T0. P. F. to 1. More room, please. Co a little Vtt, Indian. 1700. P. F. to I. Just a colony ot two further west, Indian. 17.'0. P. F. to I. Please stay on yonr side of the C'aukill Mountain In litMt. IttM. While .Man to Indian Indi an, you are in the way. Go farther wesst. 1705. Daniel Boone to Indian In jm., clar out of Kentucky. li00. American Eaglo to Indian "No pit up Utica contracts our paw. ore; the whole unbounded continent in ours." Injun, quit Ohio ! IS20. A. E. to I. Injun, step on the other ide of the Mississippi You are in the way of civilixation and pro- erroiK. IS 10. A. R. to I.. Indian, get over the Kooky Mountain. oil are a urn m Her. liUK). A. K. to I. Injun, we want all the land. Why can't you quit Wing an Inntn I ! h white man. bell us the land fairly. Tangle it up with ileitis, quit claim, mortgage, liens, and all sorts of thine, as we da Iniun. now do trv ami le civilized. lt'60. A. K- to 1. Injun, you're in the wav evurvwhere. Do git eouL Go north, go south, go auywhere; go to Uis . Only go ' 1ST0. A. E., on locomotive, to I. Scat! Git ( 1sar the t rack ! Soatter! Thin U no pke for you anyway. Thft Coming Women. One of tae flourishing Fifth street shoe stores is managed entirely by two young Indie, Mw Kiley and Miss line hart. Every part f the basines u at tended to by them. They keep the books attend to the stock, and open the More in the morning and cloe it at night When lxes of goods arrive thev oiten them with liand and hatchet ' anile a well as a young man could do. 't They gir orders for new goods. About , t"ie only duty the owner of the store has t i the not vnj4m.sai.t one of coming in occasionally to relieve the cash box. Not 1 a no store in the city is better kept , than this one, which two girl carry on. ' They are refined and gentle in their manner, and o irompt and jolitc in iMttiaew that they are said to be build ; mg up an enviable 1 him t ess. One is of : Jewish. the other of Irish descent. Thev w frieti far five vn w ing Wr f.rfc, for that ',3tii rt- ,1UU. ij, .x. .win of vtve motherland aid Iwgely in sap- ,lrii-:ulr,uiUrrW Tfc- n-llent : -, iv aaA,b- inu&nre m iLor that when a woman erks for a living there k always a very good reason for it It k not too much to say that tLree fourths of the women who earn money have others than themselves to support. Of trinle-Irtaied meanness, therefore, is j the sfunt winch se.k to restrict woman's I libor in anv way whatever, or which dge her equal iav with man for eenoi work. Cincinnati Commercial The Commune of Samnaune. The Commune of Samruune, one of the most remarkable, as it is one of the least known in all Switzerland, is sites tad in a mountain valley 0,000 feet abote the level of the sea, and almost cut off from the world. The inhab itaut fetch their daily supply of pro visions from Martinshrack, on the other side of the Inn, and for the greater part of the dUtanee, seven hours in all, they have tn earn everthing on their backs np the tep mountain paths. They get their letws from the Austrian village of I (andem, which involves a walk for the ostman ( ten hours, four thither and six back. Fifty years ago the members of the Commune met together, and leing of the opinion that German was on the whole a more desirable language for the ordinary purposes of life than their mother tongue, they resolved thenceforth to spak German only, and teach it to their children. So thor oughly lua this purjosc been carried out that, with the exception of a few hi ople, the Roumanian speech, their native tongue, has been completely for rotten by the inhabitants of the valley. Bow a Professional Burglar Eluded the "Bobbies" It is understood that Peace has made no secret cf his career after the Banner Cross murder. To a friend he said: "Do you want to know how I dodged the bobbiea F and, on receiving a reply in thd affirmative, he said: "Well, Twill tell you, then." He asked them to turn their backs to him a bit They did so, and were astounded to find that Peace had completely altered the expression of his face, and o protruded his chin and curled his lips tlut, under ordinary cir cumstances, it would have been imossi ble to recognize him, especially as he Iiad, by the jieculiar contortion of his feature, forced the blood into his face until he looked like a mulatto. One of the spectators Raid: "No wonder you could get clear from .Sheffield when you can ohange your face like that." 'Where upon Peace laughed and said : " I can do some dodges. I can dodge any detec the in oxUtcnce."--London Timei Senator Jonas He stands to-day the foremost Jew in our country, and Lis co-religionists can feel assured that no stain will ever at tach to him; but wherever are found purity of official life, sterling integrity and spotless private character, there will also be found the name of Hon. B. F. Jonas of Louisiana. As a matter of interest to the ladies, we might add that what Mr. Jonas will be in council of tho nation, his beautiful wife will be in It? social circles. En dowed by nature with a superior intel lect, she is charming in manner as she is lovely in form and feature. Wo congratulato the Jewish people on the good fortune of having two such worthy representatives at this seat of government Cincinnati Israelite. Overwork and Insanity at College The hal news of the insanity of Anton Leister lias reached iw. Mr. leister was last vear n mcmlwr of the class of '80, ami was foi uierly a weiolwr of the clasHof 79. He was well known as a brillinnt schohtr, ami 1m iHwfortUHe is the result of overwork. Thm calam ity bringH forrildy to our minds the sad cax-s oi iom vear, ami once more ux- gcstH the d&ngir to which our i am bitious student are liable. Tle present absurd manner of marking iliscoMrages many students from doing lianl work, but to thov w1h are dependent on scholandiiits, antl are confeientiou enough to select ditllcultcoursea, it olleis strong temptation. To such student tlie lesson ot this new calamity cannot be too strongly emplKistietL Without doubt marks play altogether too inqter tant a iiart in the ideals of nmnv stu- dt-nts. but the fault In as much that of the Faculty ax that of the student. It is to le regretttl that the juvMUit eondi tion of the I Hiretwty will not ermU the abolition of all svstrtn of deil- marks. But though such a reform car. not be accomHtsned for manv vani Ut come, the Facultv Might pve some re lief, or at least hobilv face the etiL It is well known throughout the eollee tlwit tletwo deaths of last rr were the result of overwork, and it is dUncuU to reconcile with iht fact the statcnwnt in the President's last report, which rmm "In no one of the ensaa aoukl the fntal disease le attributed to any exyn ovrr exertion incident to a aUMlent I or to reMlencv in C'aiebrida- " I Inmanl Crimson. THE FIRST DAY SABBATH ITS I.A V Tntler this has prejiared title. Dr. (J. II AtkiaMii a verv thfroownie, which will Mr in pamphlet form, ard deserve to W xeneimlly read and eoMidered. He traoea the law of the Sabbath, tkv errata day of reat, tut der the early HeVrew dtaf-nsaoue . it nent to weary ntaa aa a dav of root lr"u care and labor, aad it dtdicaUtjn U the worship of Ood. He urowk to show the interpretatkm given to th- Sabbath by the Savior, that th- Sabbath was made for taoa aad aet aa for the Sab bath; that Cbri delegated all power to His dLviple aad they Jedicav d the first day of th week to II at, railing it the Lord'a Day, aieerriat' H npoa the Jar of the week when lie waa r loud to them. He ahowcta an ia4ereatiac aeriea if sketches from Koataa hanary, the writing of Pliny and Trajaa. what j-r locution Christina aAir t tar it aaj Kcrrance and how the CarMina Caana with anaataaty coaMaeatorated the firrt day of the week, aaaer the nana net by the Apoetha. The need of the Sab bath for rest aad reaectaoa are w41 set forth aad the fart santaiaed that tae Salbath qnaatioa u one of aiaalitv and not of qaaatitT. Travel aroaad the world westward aad a day h-l. travel eastward aad a day ta fataed, Towank the Polar CSrcte there is sax ntoatha of day aad tx of Htgat Theae facta Aow tltat the world cannot celebrate the idea tical day ia caiKoa aad it follow that identity it lea hspartaat than the pro per ob&crvartce of tome 4ay a the Ixmt's Dav, a rest, a Sahkilk dcoan is calculated to strengthen the lariUan's faith ia the Sahhadi, aad atafy the minds of all that they prfr!y oiharat. the day the Savior rate from the grave. and upon which, at nb'pient tunea, he rejMteilly apjwtred to hi diaeidin. Portlaml Bee. It is pabluhed in pamphlet iorn, and is sold at all the Book Store. Price 10 cents. Sent postpaid on recent of price. The Trade sappKed bv D. H. STEARNS Jt CO., Paldtohirx, No. 5, Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. FOR SALE. Tliis font of Ijoag Primer, nearly new, lixs 1 een in ase nary a few months on a weekly paper, is fornie. 135 lbs. complete with jnL, fpaos?, figure and italic. D. II. SrctCNS & Co. Also IS) lbs. Brevier of which this U a sample, will be sold cheap for cash. D. H. Stearns & Co.. Portland, On. If yon are going to paint yoar hoaar, lam, wagon or machinery, the wonder ful Imperishable Mixed Paint is Mirelv the best for it is warranted bv their agents in your own town not to chalk, crack, peel or blister, to cover better awl wofk eaiSertiiiaaaratberpUat. TaeTaaper Ubabl Faint w awrie4 u fint pfmlstn, nrtr all other pa'nU.al the Ca!trtra hle Fair. lSTl and tbe OulJ JWal at ta Orrron State Kalr. 1ST.. Uet a elrealar from Ibetr Artal.Wbldi explain lhl waBlrAU dleor- trr. Tryiae paiat anu joa cenaia j oj naTenooincr. TEItnintY EXUAVlNO are Te Hveati wblch aecompanj- ceasar4ton- Rat lbr. u well a tbe prot rmt mi ractiBC.r Inrmnabl; broken np br w.m Iiaitu inm forth laort. which eanqaer tbcdeJif wl adr.at well si bnjncJi.pamm8oU,pleiinr aiibraa-dlDtbrrla. L xl otbr aoccuoa th throat. Innr and cbet. :t!relhoBBd rmm nntltnclr rrare.and Ii lara mM( la r colnc ebUlrn from the croop, wfcooplae coach anUqalax '. it li ohi dj an unirctu. IjR. KOIIERTTS Krrr TM uJ 1 1"wJkrn Unl Ktmelf tae as4 rfcy"l Dr uJinDMMrfUMHuoJ. litoaaiaiJ (tncta rtj lb ijtrm. wkiOn; uJ Tnjm; lV Ul. Ukl la pmatur ilrajU tb tTl tMro ta mn uJ lniSM It U uanpultd. I b4t 1U taSo a pttMAt rrtraorrnri:UIua;anlnl. Otttartkurf llw Uttr, nUu. Uiatj. oi eW ctinJi n no temper hisr4bl7 wrlorcxJ. hjp.xUooJrU or dfwnlan ot tpinu aail bitpj!a tr ttmnl: th aportit M IB prOTtd; tbe cxaul UcolUtt ar iafifmle!. Baaboal U lu ttrtorlB ! r-nUUUlMl. aaj lac Sa1 rwlt ia pirfwt munUao Ubcalts. VSM U at by auU ar azprrta to aaraaims. Price. to sWJin 5r bot. Boat cocUlttfng tkrea time lb iintitj rt iloOtn. Dr. Itoberir racrrateB Irati an Chreiur anJ SpnUl tKaraac. rrooi aaJ rbreU Dttdrir, aaj rma! ceaBpUtnUcrcTcrrcbtraftar. Coaralutwu trx rar lirf la tb country currJ at Uorar CaB aJJma Dr. W K. Dcbtrtr, No, 30 Krar Sim t, San rnadajo, CaL lb Il-oatr 111 SnrlasI The naaljr 'plnpte up nearetlt en the lace, nati the pet bolt arUctaea tne arch t Cleaa'rmont alia 2raadera tlrexoii HIochI I'HrlMer. Oatarr f OHITIVEI.Y CVRE. Uaajr who nave sntTered tor years wlthtUU dlscaaa (Catarrh) and been pronounced Incur ab e.BSTt been teaiortd to perfect health by my trcataiat.aBdarbi teitimontalican txfea at est oSee. I also traat all cbronUand prl vatdUatet and fataal weakavacc Jieill ctaraseat to all paits of the coantrr. and all proper queatloua unaltered throosb ttiemalla yy cacloainc lo ainmp. OOtce conaaltat.on .Ire. OK. JAMES KECK, 1 Flrat itrcct. Fort lasd.Oreroa. iVMtoOtc borSCa. CVttbUoat gad sead it la four letter. each S:f Wakelee's Patent Gopjber and Squirrel Hll 1 Dcnlurw tlrouliont the Coast, It. I HMKi:i.CK A to, I'roprlelom, Cor. Montgomery and Bab MlrreU, S. T. Jo AGAIN IN Manufacturer a-. 1 Importer of Saddles, HAKNESS, BRIDLES, Leather. Saddlerv Hardware, Etc. .VJKS r S Vmtksml t uhtt MLnJr- -.r.t Corapmor. Kul ftis?at of Fit tiJ !tt.rf kit.-l..f llav.bs i.au'l.-t Kin KraaeUco Prtcr. Xo. HO front Htrevt.UiKt'SlUe Portland, Oretrnti. X V 1 i-tx Pfmptt lUBWn .Wvl.ftEnealor Owuwfil Stc !!. HU; ofhttijl!t7'.B j m.l. A'toaseaeral awtrtmot ot farm Haroej. c I all kiad. fcblMf BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS! Otter to the trade a fall line of BLANKETS, FLANNELS, HARD TIMES, Cnlmurt--. nnil Tweeils, Y Mkt I mrrxi, ltr mp t or in aarUt:ax ta ! tf mviK Wa are a tn aiairfuAuta: txf-t Uty MaiU L4(..a. mlif). i;.mi-J loSIi orrriM tho aavr-tt pobia ai an I al !.v. rat. t r t u-nmt nd prleea addf D. DALGi-ElSH, AGENT, Brown ide Woolen 3I11U, Portland, Oregoa. SnfTi hir t are made front the b"4 nuterial and i Chinaaett employed. jet;:i " llw (uliSurmrut In tbe hU.r al! Wlul-r. Mllliuul proper rxrrclw. huiI atllluc araONil hot fir-. er-Ual I hc bla tortutnz ram Ibat m III brrak ant tu ian a mo a .tprlus1 au-rlar. Hatband, w lbat )aar mtte aad tllllr tarllura arr protlard nllla tb- crral jrl oi rrialalar. t I'fandrr Orr;on UlxiJ l'urtnT. only SI per bottle. ttT Im mtkln; auj parrbaae or In nrltloz lu repooe la any adTerllae. aavatla lhl pmprr jau will plre tart. Ilau the naiaeol Ilir paper. IfrlFORTERS ! AND Wholesale ami Retail Dealers In General Merchandise Goods Sent by Mail or Wells Fargo. Orders from the Countiy Solicited KM kiU of Prtalsre Boarhl aad Said r.r Seld oa CodxaUvios. Ltltert fremfil exnartd. Cnttri ft? fit trtU t v i: i trrtTfm3utg a tlx ui. Centennial Bloc!, the Middle Store yo. 100 and 1T1 Second St. a..-., Comstock & Piluger. BEE Ct'tTt'RE. SHHikrpamp9ltHh dtaorlrooa ad pnee of all kind of Ipnry aappii'a. rrre. ii. x. uui.iu.. tccn l-laa 3f SaHcr.Si..'-aij rraccMcn. -v. ctrittwimxi3ii Mnct tstVT aa4 OtaVr ia LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS, No. ill rront Ji fort land. Or. CORROSIVE .SL'CI.l JfATE Groundulpliur, Floor t?nlpliiir. Carbollo f?uccp IIp, Itachan'H eliccp Dip. WnkclcoV liocp llatli. e ulprtato Zlno, Arcnlo, to TurtcrriE or sevn in shsbt HODGE, DAVIS & CO., Wliolcenlo TrusTKtat TMontsorn cry I EMPERANCE HOTE1 23I.223.22T and U2 eeonit fiU. la SV FIMNCXCO: Ccas. Mcctromrrr. Wop. ThKlatneoalyairi-tly teiaperanw betel in Ran Fran-leo,aad oS";ra capertor aosomino ditloaa t ta InrtUnc public Board aad iedffiBc per Uay.TS rents to SI: per wt, 31 to t&. Msi tnral,, 2 cent. 6ix mal ueVeu tor it Jan ll-tf AGENTS WAHTED'lf Lairai n tkn lor isrboola and KamjJIea 91 quart j map new map ot Terrttoriei. Alto , lo.-otlitrnaw xrark. Addre. 1 WM. ORftfc.T.0S Jt CO.. Wjih:nzton St. San FraarIco, Cat . frbavimm 1 SOtX ACCVTa TOR TUB C.RlVAiLU .TAXDni) ASB ESTET OKO.VXS, n. xr, FaXsncE cu, Ucale Pa rsnUvl IVri AGENTS 2 aiiaplet Sta'lonery Viz zoz.ins.trun eact.rkr.8jc U.8. Novel tr Co.. 133 lib St. Sa i Franclaco. CaU I a-tt SEEDS. JWl SEEDS. The Old Hr liable Orofcou Sood XJoyJot I HACHEKEY & BENO, Proprietors. 8.W Cor. F Irst and Taylor SU., Forllond, Orn. TopatitM drxlroai to parehwe Frth CUrdca and Flower J5ed, w vanb) piarMtfclIy call jour attention to oar (UU And complete atocic. -All iced true la name." Uran teedJofarerv tlfcctlption at lowest market rate. 8end tor rilea Utt. febsmm nnilRlC YOCU RAI.S8; rtBASB YOUR UUUoLl trsTOMEKs; stock; up wrm ar.NEW STYLES CAIUia FHOM "Va Towiisond's Steant Candy Factory, laIaeo Hotel, Saa FraaeUeo. Cat. Term ilrlctly caatu Saad lor Cataloauo. OREGON ITEJf YEAB3 PR0QRES3. Br "tana wtM. Secy roniaad Beard ot Trada, rrica-SJctt D.H.StwtitOx.l'arUij l,a USINESS! THK CHIEF OF HElLIfG fOHPOrVaS H E N R Y'S Car"bolic Salve. The Most Powerful Healing Agent Erer DLscorered. tim Til rt-T ll lac Wrtinf rrmrrr in'i'l m POISTS TO BE HORSE IX JILVB. C iili aV SJat pijMwIy rsn U nett. icrec HwaVilaaiiTT aBariaWpaiaUbcn. tTfcrlnatSl vut n aa iniiinnnjxryfapa. LAMtSiSt timknm i mfia aaiUutdbaa. -iKr -mM rmrr M Mi tar-r. HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE tafca ao to! t iM ulava, Ooasaata txti cax Urjrr nit tkut aaf aao- aniaT 1 1 muv Tto aauc TIBCIXXT SOBES A5 rtCXES 1 - r r n i-Hitj- kr t t adb- a rapa mm tktmcbmtt U mrln is limit iaaBuliK!ilitisi.BAi. vl tmi. iHiiriiM, k aawsaaay in'ii n 'i l ' j, oaesr aaax 4aaa intta aW Mtmj. aggagf it This Great External Remedy, i iMiblaoimtiMinrfKtiLiuinaai a? iiia'ih. 1W mtany gawrpa art a8a ' B MrwrtoaifK. Gja a Lamia. mlcac ti Eoari tt Hii, K 1 . wittMc - Tnr CaxWSe Salt k aa t?nt riMr. aa IsUakpaxhr Tbia a zaltt criicsw J atml vata U ax Jstumuf U tsAclic fccii- j U ft. Lfk (PrtraiBS V XatbrL ci Jf Trt. jiuaMBtoaai--otbfanaa7ir( bknc&Sbaa. , aWtwantpKa.a Tavec4.- lb fisr Iiiwimi ll iiti winf m . A 1 1 talM-kl. . . ,. " Tae a-w Tarn hJtabagatwiaa jiy. llenrr's Carbolic Salve a aaat asusrinay b Utmf aat ia tasitabctM J aaftra, tlervi panixr daitctasx. bet a2i&la 1 waziatzl tfij besc nonir rrtr lim ISaUayaSCecaea. raaSosu. , johs r. nzsBT ccssjts ext. 4 Cee ptaae, SeaTark. - Bru t Imiiirkma. AXt ts Beer' CaraaOr $laa aad 1 t I aa caber ' . UOICE. CUTIS OOuAftaia. i TO THE NERVOUS DEBILITATED, cs. uirais-s kjcthatmi Tae LesMButc BetaK of ever 15 yrart aT prae. lawl experience, caxea Nereooa an4 rayaical Debalaiy. asl Exbaatted Vtla:ity (cellar ta the Male ex.rram a-naterer easte erodseed. la r.-era I taC xa aa aar aa staler ;asea ". i-ore usatjuoT oi au a.kjaey Tt i Bladder Oaaptaintt aad laparttlea of tae BteaJ. rrteenSp7ba:Uor&battiaf.tacaa. ' vtth adrW, fa sest aesre trom otMmlloa aar Jdrra. Ta ba tad only direct ot DR. , SAL IELO.31 Karay St San Fnaeiaea, Cai. ; fomannieaiioai atnetlr caaSdeaital. uScr , naara H to 3 asd 6 to S I, it. . ..." . . k. uu. VJ4 . b-- &UtA W. J.W1U ba ; prao ptly attended ta. teo3-aoa-Sa itzxr Kssocnosjs rzicxs. j J SIMON & COa, DuVn ic Doors, Win Jotvs, Blinds ami Glass wnctns, cohm om rexxrrs. ' I2l Trent SU, bets Waaalajrtaa Jt Alder M la rOSTLASTV OaXCOX. BURTON HOUSE, Corner Tblrd and F Mrerta, Vw Iht Stinv' ip LioiaCT aai a3rnad Dtpota. rOKTL-CTD, OEBCOX Levristou J: FretlaHProprietorJi (Uu ct JEsa cU Heoaa.) 1 WTH fparaju paid txr expenjo ta cij iw ! Tc e org iy rv&xuixr DR. SPINNEY, Ko. I 1 Kearny Street. Treat allCaronlc aad Special iease YOUHQ MEN ausasili. Dr. SpianaT ffl rcaiaatw to f jrftis 153 "y liij cl cLuva r-hich No cademtei an; uaataeara, MIDDLE-AGED MEN. Tt k maay at ta W( thirty tot--IroaUed atlh too l,nt anaatioQ of ZlL? aaUcaaadawwlaamf oc Lb tvi.?JT drca!ta a ropy Mdisaet ail MSrSfS! fv Jff natonuaa ol U paiu nrlaary ornS ma,lMIUr 0O howv-lj to 4 aad Ul Suiaj, froo 13 1 DtiBOI ft IBCXTvTO-. Geacral Agents. Commission aai FontanllB- Merel.ai. til Wadhlnjtoaal, ICSFMalEL.. KaaFraaclco,Cal. pi2e!' flwlalattenUoastTM o taa aiTrrno,0a-1-rodaca la Portland aadSaa reSor8 . feb 19-im "aKico- BUY NO TRUSS CnUl yoa ae -nhat aaa w. uiaurruT m.n l t BUOJouml ftbS-tf 009 Saerasftesto St., Saa Fraaeo.c