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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1880)
rv TIRED OUT. Can any ono tell who is the author of theso aeuoate and tender lines? He does well who does his best; Is he wear?? let him rest. Brother! I have done my best, I am weary let me rest After toiling oft in rain, BaSlod, yet to struggle fain; After toiling long, to gain. Little good with micaie fain, Lot me rest. Bat lay ins low, "Where the hedgeside roses blow; "Where the little daisies grow. "Where the winds a-maying go; "Where the f'Mtpaths rustics plod, "Where the breeze-bowed poplars nod; "Where the old woods aor&hip God, "Where His pencil paints the cod, "Where the wedded throstle rings, "Where the young bird tires his-wings; "Where the wailing plover swings, Xear the rnulet'a rushing springs! "Where, at times the tempest's roar. Shaking distant sea and ttbore. Still will rave old Barnesdale o'er. To be heard by zne no more! There, oeneath the breezy west, Tired and thankful, let me rest, a Libs a child that sleepetn beat On its mother's geutle breast. j 1 Jennie's Choice. BT nOttAKD W. MASOX. A sinking sun. "Bang V roared tie old brass cannon on the Ion? pier at Kockawav beach. ,lCast off the bow-line 1" shouted the captain ; and with the partinc salute the "beautiful steamer sped swiftly and mer rily over the "waters, carrying its load of pleasure-seekers toward their destina tion. Two nne looting rentlemen were seated on tie forward part of the deck, watching the droll antics of a quartet of nesrro minstrels who weie tryinjr to amuse the passncers. "Marks," spoke the youngest of the two. to-morrow I haro a difficult case to attend to in the sunncal line, and I seed jour assistance. 2Sow, promise, old fellow, thai, to-morrow morning, at half-past ten sharp, I shall see you at say office " "All right, North, I will render you all the assistance I can. The boat bad arrived at tie pier, and - i - i . our two in en as were oniy too juu eeve the overcrowded boat. "Don't forcet half -past ten to-morrow. Sorry you are -not going my way, elso yob might ride with me. "Never mind : hero is my car. Good byT Dr. North rolled awav in his carriage, while his brother "in profession rode alonsr in the car toward his home in Third street. Miss Osbcrnes elegant coupe was standing at the corb-tlone in front of a door on which, a silver plate bore the name of "James. North, M. D.; and Mhts Osborne s livened coaenman sat solemn and stiff on the bor, having all he could do to manage the restless pair of bays altogether making an arts cratic, imposing picture, to which Dr. North's handsome brown eyes wandered very often, as,in his office, from his seat by the window- he was talking to Miss Osborne. Not that tie .Tourer lady was not worth all his attention all the atten tion any man could mv her aside from her position in sociDtr and her almost unlimited wealth. for a sweeter face was never lifted in girlish enthusiasm tn hers as her largo blue erps glowing brightly, her. rciee thriliin z and earnest she was relating to Dr. North and his friefid a case of suffering and sorrow she had come across on one of her charity -visits, and in her sweet, cirliih way, ask ing for their subscriptions on her list for the benefit oi those suuenng ones. Dr. North- listened, and, looking into bet lovely face, replied "Certainly, 1 shall be delighted to do Hiv little share.- Miss Osborne. Put aedown for fifty dollara on vour list. Charles, here,, will supplement it, of eosrse." Jennie smiled sweetly, showing a dis tracting dimple jn one peachy check. "O, Dr. North! what a generous dot nation 1 why, I had no idea you would sabscribe so largely. Dr. "North bowed in response to her moahdve ihanks. 5t's a great pleasure tharyou have aSorded me, Miss Osborne. I have al ways, since I graduated, made it a point to help the poor and sick who came un- der my notice, ice, and I am heartily glad of this opportunity ot being ot some prac tical benefit to you as well as I hope el pleasing yon." He gave her cn ardent look that brought a swift blush to Jennie's cheek, aad a certain, quickening of her heart throbs. "Yoa are very good and kind," she answered, lifting her sweet eyes just a second long enough to create fresh havoc and new elation in Dr. North's heart Jennie turned to Dr. Marks, grave and refined, leaning against the msntol, watching the little play go on, a stern, curious look in hit fine eyes. He did sot give her a chance to ask him her question. "Mise Osborne, I regret very in uc f&atl&mnot able to add my name to your list If I could conveniently do so, believe me, I would not refuse; but it is impossible" Jb t the merest suggestion of dis pleasure and coldness crept over her face as she listened, then inclined her head in her haughty way. l(L am sure you know bdat, Dr. Marks. Pray pardon me if I have an aqyed'yon. I shall never forget what a grand, kind heart you possess, Dr. North. . And do bo sure and call at my next Thursday evening reception." She bowed her adieu, just tinged with a little feminine pique, to Dr. Marks, into whose eyes a half amused smile crept as he gravely returned it Then sho turned to Dr. North with a charming grace and bewitching smile. He assisted her into her satin cush ioned carriage, and ventured to slightly press her hand at parting; while Jennie, her face flushed, turned impulsively to the quiet looking, elderly lady in black silk on the front seat "Isn't he just too splendid far any iiung, AuntLeua Mrs. Gocditllow'milsa oddly. V . tll'M "If you think so, dear: bu. tastes iliF fer." Jennie flashed an indignant look at the gold spectacled eyes. "O auntio I Why, ho cave mo fifty dollars for poor Mrs. Brown and her children." "And ho'd bettor have kept tho money himself, to my thinking. But where next, Jenmo V "Wli'ilo in Dr. James ortllS aristo cratic oflice, with its vdvot canot, plush furniture and rich paintings, thut gentleman was sitting coniplareutly in his official chair, his hands ill his iiocl:- cis, his handsomely booted feet stretched and returning Charles sarcastic loot. "Well, you look as though you uidn t approve it, Charlie I "I don t, ho replied, sliortiy. "a no idea of your giving away fifty dollars just becauso the fair borgar happens to bo Miss Osborne, the heiress I 1 ou can no mora auoru it tnan i can, sortn. Your practice is no larger nor better. Sct ten minutes before Aliss Osborno came in you said you went in dolt for all this costly furniture and these adorn ments." North smiled a sickly smile. "That's a fact, Charlie, I am running behind every day, and I owo the best of a thousand or so. All tho same, I never mado a better investment than when I gavo Miss Osbore the last dollar I possess in the world." Charles looked surprised. "You don't understand me," Dr. North said, lightly. "It's just this in a nutshell : I'm going to marrv Miss Os borne if I can." For just a rao: . ait a frown swept across Charles thoughtful face. "Or her moaev which T lie asked, with a little bitterness in hi oice. North interrupted him with a laugh. "How in tne world had you the cour age to tell her ye?, actually tell her '. rou could not afford it I - All the nobility in Dr. Marks' natore flashed into his evos as he spoke. "How could vou give her xaoaey that was not your own to give! Answer mot" "I can t see it in tfeat lisht, retorted North, lighting a cigar. Then the subiect was aropped and Dr. Marks went on his rounds of duty. room, her hloe even sparkhag with bap Day in and day out he laitifelly per- pine. formed them, buikunz by his skiU a sure foundation that would one his djT be. a clorious stracturo to came and credit. Jennie Osborne's goatlo eve3 were full of womanly Nty and sympathy as she sat patiently Keening to Se O'Rea's story. Suan was her nps&iirs girl, a faithful, intelligent creature in whosa and whose affairs the young mis tress had always taken the warmest in terest. "And it is the ssal!-pox ror mother has! Oh, Susie, that is dreadful ! Of course it will sot be right for yw to corns nere amongst, us troa Mr, auu ot course vou must go to her ami take the best care of ber vou can. Doa't worry about year wage; they will go right oa, and after the doctor thinks it is safe, you must crone b&ek. what doier do you have, Susie 1 "Indade, and thits the sors throBMe, ma am; it s sivin or otght doctors l ve been alther, and aiver a maaH go to my poor mother b4ka.se it's a had disasr, and 111 not have ber tuk to the hospital net if 1 dies wid her in the house." A fresh burst of sobs cane from the girl's quivering lips. - Jennie s brow contracted in a "sur prised, thoughtful frown, and a look of indignation in her eyes. "o doctor will goT bv, 1 never heard of such a thing! I thought doctors always went whenever they were called, auntie," and she turned to ward the placid Mrs. Goodfellow, sew ing at an opposite window. "What do you think of such cruel behavior V 3 Irs. Goodfellow looked up with a smile on her face "I think, simply, that Sesan has hap pened to call the wrcng physicians, thit isfalL Have you been for Dr. North, Susan V The girl shook her head. "North North, ma'am ! stranger he is to me." "He will go in a minute,' said, a blush on each check. It's a Jennie "He is j none of your cowardly kind; he is a j generous, noble, charitable gentleman, a fmnu of mine, and I know hell look Mrs. Goodfellow smiled coldly. "And then there's young Dr. Marks my favorite, you know. Ho will g, I am pretty sure." Jennie's lip curled. "How strange you arc, aunty 1 Why, he is the most distant, ' proud, stingy man I ever saw, Go ! Ue would quicker put his head into tho firo ! Bat Dr. North will go, I am sure. Susie, III put on my wraps and go to his office with you." And to 'Susan O'Bca's grateful de light, Miss Osborne accompanied her to the office door of that professional gen tleman. A colored boy answered the bell and Susan, with true Irish impetu osity, blurted out her message the r message that came so straight from her true, noble heart "I.'s the dochter I be wanting Dr. North to go at on ct to see my darlin' ould mother, aJyin' rick wid the schmall pov, and " The loud-spoken, intense words that Jennie could not check in her eager flow, reached Dr. North's ear, as he sat in his cosey office chair, with one or two choice books and a box .of cigars, making it very congenial to his tahUa. "Put her out, Stephen 1 Wo don't want the smallpox here. Tell her to go to the polico station for a hospital doc tor. Shut the door, Stephen 1 You don't want to catch it, do you I Tho low, dirty Irish are getting too impudent for anything." But Susan's sturdy arm kept tho terrified darkey from obeying his orders. "And would yez let mo mother die like a dog, Dr. North I For swate mercy's sake go wid ue, docther, and I'll pray Heaven to " Jennie heardja.Qmck, angry footstep coming toward the door, and tho sliranlc back into tho darkness just as Dr. North appeared. r MIL. t 'Clear out, I tell you I What do you snpposo I ore whether tho old woman lives or dies I Tho door was slammed sharply in their feces. For one second Jennie's eyes flashed, then a smile suffused hor tc& "Never mind, Susio; I ara just a littlo mibtaken in Dr. North. Well go to auntiu'a choice now, and fiomehow I think lie will go ; anyway, it is worth trying." Thc-y mot Dr. Marks just leaving his ofuce, and, at a word from Jennie, Susan addressed him, telling her pitiful story with truo Imh oloquoace. Drr Jlarks listened vory gravel)'. "lou are quite sure its smallpox! "The old woman says so, sir. If yrz would only come ! " 111 go in half an hour. Utve me vour street and number, and co to a dm" fctoro and get this prescription ' ' KM tilled, and give it to her just as soon as vou srut home. Keoii hor warm and as amet as possible. 1 cueas it will bo all right; I'll do all I posaibly can, any how." Ho stepped back into the light of his office window and wrote a prescription, and Jennie watched him, wondering whore the cold, haughty- look was she seen so plainly before. Then ho went on, and Susan escorted her young mis tress home, to bo freighted with neces saries and a few luxuries, and a month's wages in advance. Jennie went down into the dusky parlors, and thought over tho odd little adventure of tho evening, and the remit was that when Dr. James North attend ed her Thursday evening reception he was qcito astonished at Miss Oaborae's cold courtesy, inatead of the charming gracioesness ho had expected and most ardently coveted. As he never received a second invitation, he becane satisfied that MBHthing unusual bad occurred, but what it was, ho did net find out j until a year after. j Dr. Mark) rocetvsd an invitation to call on Miss Jeenie, which he politely accepted. Indeed, his oJls occurred to, frequently that society was en the qui nve. At last the secret was ovt. Oiks xaorciR; Jennie burst into her tint 'a U austte . Dr. j Larks aad I are going to be married." "Well, dear, may God Mom yc both, is all I cob &r. lie is trety worthy of you." Throe months after Mi&s Osborne be came Mrs. Marks, and Atmt Loaa was perfctly happy. Her choke had ta the end prorrd Jesaie'r choice. The Claims of Two Women. -Tlx fceait coatsaitiee or jeavoi ; nXieA President of the United States oa has MMkiiHily aad imiK4y rryxtsd ( lho ipot vLerT, sab-treajurv buiWin the apalicatioB ir an laerec of i .rJ. .j .v. fV- nf offi, mo ade by Dr. Mary E. Walker, oe of the anioaities of WashisgtoB, a alia, uader-aaed, short-haired, soher-faed wowaa, who waadors about the corri dors of the Capitol, weariag tho drbM of a rata. ThU wtan soeht at Ctiatti- imgi w iflvi, iao iwuw . sargeoa, wit a waru o: Bmi ojc?t, afwr rxaainatkra. reported that her ' kstowledg of atjdtriae aad wrgcry was I very Hule, if aay, more than thar of the ! ordinary hoasewife, aad awigoed her to ' dety a hospital nane. Tho Uaion of- j fieers allowed her to wander oaUide the lints and to be takes prisoner, an ar ' rangumoat having been made that she s&aki aei as a spy while ia the bands of the eaemyr She was gone about four moaths aad upon hor return the War D apart moat allowed her per xaoaUi fer her services, bfae was then era- ployed a few months in the female pris - oners hospital at LouisTiHe, receiving 3100 per 'month. She then claimed that insefficieat food aad exposure while she had been a pnsoaor bad at fee ted ber eyeaisht Cpon this ground she was allowed a pension ot $5 SO per month, which sho'now receives, although the examining surgeon expressed some doubt as to whether the weakness of the applicant's eyes was caused by cx posure, or was tbnsaalaecompanitnent of advancing age. Another woman who has been very persistent in asking compensation for iervices rendered luring the war is Eltra Howrd Powers, of Patersbn, N. J., who was very active from 1SC1 to 1SG-I, in caring for rick and wounded soldiers, and collecting and forwarding hospital suplics and mosey for their re lief. For these reasons she was given a clurkship in the dead letter office whichi she held for seven years and was then discharged. Her petition for commuta tion for work done during the war has uccn rejected by several committees. It was again introduced last April, and the Senate committee on claims has made another adverse report The com mittee finds that the servico of the peti tioner were patriotic and laudable, but such as many thousand of women per formed, as very few hav demanded jay for, and athe government has not rec ognized as justifying a demand on the treasury. N. Y. Timcsr Jay Gould to a Loafer. As Jay Gould was walking rapidly through the main corridor of tho Wind sor tho other evening, ho was inter cepted and stopped by a genteel young man, who familiarly Raid, "Good even ing, Gould." The ' possessor of many tailroads paused, looked up, and said : " You've tho advantago of me, air ; I fail to recall your name or your face." "That's all right," said tho other pa tronizingly, "I don't know you, but being on tho street, just thought I'd ask you for a point or two to holp mo on a flyer, you know." Brstanders say Gould grow perceptibly six inches as ho replied an a voico that indicated only indignation : "You are the most imper tinent fellow I ever met How dare you stop me 1 Stay on tho street where you belong." And he went out as if thot from a four-and-twenty pounder. A gay rooter came tripping light fan tastic toes up to tho occupant of a quiet nest and said: "Will you dance, Biddyr "Excuse mo," said the hen, "I am en gaged for this est" Bull Fighting In Havana. Then tho ring was cleared, and in a mo ment in darhed tho bull, a noblo old fellow, with his eyes full of the coming battle, turning quickly here and there, ready to charge anything on sight. A parti-colored bunch of ribbons fluttered over his back, pinned by a cruel hook into his bide. How beautiful and strong ho looked, standing there pawing tho earth high into the air I Now a "coachcr" cawo out from behind ono of tho several screens whth gavo refuge to tho tormentors and shook his cloth. Enough said; dowa west the old bull's head and about two seconds Iatr down went the matador; but he was only bruised a little and scared a good deal. Now the animal hsd his hands, or rather his horns, full of business. A light footed fellow managed to pin a couple of darts (I beliera they call then bando lier) into the bull's shoulders, from which bunches of ribbons floated gaily; Another threw a cloth over his horns, and our amateur who bad been rolled in the dust got a slight cut with his sword. In the next round tho bull tossed tho gilt-edged youth over tho fence, srreatJv to the delight cf the audience. Good again t Score one for tho bull I Aftr this performance Taurus ro tired to the. opposite side cf the ring and looked as if ha wondered what they would try next. If a bull ever laughed this one did when hs saw that matador hidle around tho edge of tha ring dodee nervously behind the screens. All of the flghtwas knocked out of the chap. The "coachcrs" unred him on in Tain. Now tho bull went for ono of the un happy old steeds, rolling him over with his nder in a common heap. He seemed to regard the horses (so called) as be neath his notice, and beeatoo aggressive only when the rider pricked him with his lance. So the sport went on for an hour. Tho bull, they said, could not bo killed, so a fellow came into tho ring dirk a taod with a laao, and a moment later a cow the onK hero of the fizht fell dead. Then the half-coted old cquines wer peihed out of sight and a freh hull sent in, with a repetitioa of tha same dii custfag and brutal sights. Philadelphia Tisias. Washington In Bronzein New 'ork. The New York Chamber of Con: merce held a meeting to consider the propoatiea of erecting a monument to Washington in Wall street. The ere o: the natal day of the f after of his conn try was appropriately selected for the session. Waahin'rton was first inacrs wat adai&kuered to him. It is pro posed that tho material of the monu tsent shall be of bronze and that it sbsi be worthy not only of tho subject bet o the great center o! finance that indicates the vast wealth of th country. The i usUhwuI will present w aabinztoa i jjfe holding a scroH in the rizht hand.beanag the word "Independence. A Cute Boy. There is a taessarc bor ia New York who will probably not have mueh trUc in holdin; his own in this world. Sent by his employers for sons money at too bank, hs was counting th money when a bystander said, "You've dropped a bin. ItecoUecting the game. : instead of stooping down he put bis loo on the bill and continued counting. . When through he picked up the bill and u walking on, when the bystander ' marked, "I guess I was mistaken. j mast have dropped the bill, myilf. "1 11 keep it to remember vou by," said the boy as he went away. Frees a WtU-Xaevs Pkrateta HocutsTtn, N. Y., O.-t 5, 1S79. IL IL Warner i Co. GnsTtEfEf: Without solicitation I desire to express to yoa my m-h appreciation ot vour remedy known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Somo time since my t'tcntion was called to a gentleman who had for a long time been a great suffer er. After making a thorough, exarama tion of the case 1 found that hit kidneys and liver were badly affected. Not without hesitation I prescribed your SafeKidneT and Liver cure. The to suit, after taking two bottles, has been satisfactory ia the extreme. Without hesitation I would now prescribo the same remedy to all similarly afflicted lours truly, It Caulkins, M. D. The above you are at liberty to pub lish if vou choose. It can almost bo asserted that St Ja cobs Oil works wonders. Shortly before the Now Yearwhen I visited my family in Mitchell, I found my son Edward, lad little more than ten years old, very sick. He suffered with rheumatism, and m terribly that he was perfectly stiff in bij limbs, could not possibly walk, and had to be earned from place to place. At onco I sent for somo St Jacobs Oil, used it according to directions, and, in a few days could see evidence of consid erable improvement On the tenth this month I again visited my family and was aJtonibcd to End him well and heartv. He onco more has fresh color in his face and can go to school again. Whenever tho old troublo threatens to return, relief is immediately secured by tho uso of tho celebrated St Jacobs Ou. From sheer joy over this result I cannot withhold recommending St. Jacobs Oil to suffering humanity as a truo bene factor. ClIAi'METZDOBP, Office of the Yolksfiesnd, German paper of S Tat ford, Ont If you are going to paint your house, barn, wagon or machinery, tha wonder ful Imperishable Mixed Paint is surely tho best, for it is warranted by thoix agents in your own town not to chalk, crack, peel or blister; to cover better and wnrkcaalcr than aay oUierpalat. Taelraper Ubable Paint was awarded tbe flrmt premium, over all other palnta, at tb California KUU fair, 1ST. and tha cold medal at tbe Urnon f.UVo Fair, 1S7&, Uet a circular from tticli Acent, which eaplaUts Uds woaderfal dlieor rry. try torn ula aad 'yea evnal&gr wa!d naTOBootaar, sUACOBS 9 asV H ssssHR'SW'Er'ssaasai aP' B VassvB'M7aKl!tMsSVsV9 roa paiss jisd r r. rat h a.t roa fiiM xd Fa fAlX JLD roa ru asd aiyj, A I Li. AIU, AIL4, AILS. f-r paur A.ND roa PA M AAD rut. PaUf AXO T3E CHEAT GKHUXH Al. AILS. AILS, B U9T, XXUKuT. TUC OK tar CCKMA3 Till OE&AT aouu TUK Oa- AT GltiUS TUS Oh EAr OtaUAX TUB URuXT OMUtAX TMK OIUAT G LH.il A.X ZUX wKJLAT CtaUAV axxtsf! KSMUJT, ll atr (aT - TbtbtaMltaUUssl, All and aUj ST JACOSS OIL. sr Jacosa oil. T JaC IU OIL, ST JAI.C310IL. ST. JACUii liLL, ST. JALOxaOIL, ST. JjXUS 01 1 CHICKO TXJIESi Ot2 T-A tin drsz Vri at SSri9 1 Us- rrc tuu aad Ju.t trtU, u taexull mkzt b toiv tT t trial U tp U av Gnu. ta raMr BrttMr. i.kM nti M caa- u rmull ftn i tu; ia U MnM4. Ico. ot!ddtltaaankal SL JIm OO. bra a ot sas. a factor s . aaa tnl It mpa b Ma,MlcKeUatfUrMOaKusi csv uom. Msta lAa that U Urr )'satidw ! It. Ttuaoar.bj ta nf. lai b- a f.j. t.t S j mtrt tM tmam oif n c aaa I.Ttruly aava la aasfieal aad cMn, as twtj C5ti2iU. i-l at irabM a( ua rtat. I sirt n!tf)MUB.q at madtti (-Va U Uaa aSf UaraiM U'tw ul,tn(fMnUiipa( Kr tr. U tix arOsit a. 0 larcr. a tart, a r nts4n Itu Utal -t tar ixiut feopnrixrj aad t Ut aaj w.Vil iXu I aatarttrMAl. It tMd Ut VfWBSxa i IU BaAara ta rrarr parlcWa I katt !. sl alel4a4f trim tiaibaeae I luMU d tAa rau ml H. mu eaaj CMta, aa tt7 an mtvm-y ae aaUataetorr. I tM jwi, ui wtiaia of alaa u tAtt ta clrpeiU tha trsaZaaacfU. J-ea-M Oiu. fcla r.aaa.a Lflet iwWMlliSiv. Sir Exlcczava ta. im a inj gtl la tail tssjtte ll Jaanw aaJ aU 9i.a U a wnfKj tat. Ztn a Vt el ta Ctui aW,m i -Jt v.- Iain. frlff rralt Vrtrdiu tdi w. tvactiact la rirraa luvraa. The New Silent Mo. 8, Wheeler fc Wilson SEWING MACHINE Is the Cheapest to Buy a i can- rr u m Tae Easiest to Lcara. The Easiest to Xaa&ze, The Xil D arable, Tae Licstest Kaanlng, ..aa roo . TheKost Perfect TTorU. XO SHUTTLE to THREAD ria a Stralxt Stir -rtllM 5rfUt am aaa the t,rcatctl farirtr asj Tflctcat Staac f VTara. Thot4 bo tare tiisd it ars deligateJ ..v. .-. U It U Ul 0X1T IILEST iewixg UACBIXX tiat caeca II.S LOCK It la Ilia Xt U.aalaa far all TAmUj TJasa nat 2Ua.a!a tm cat aataf Oricr We plxce it ox trial with all ether K&chi&M in the vrorid. It -was "Winner orcr Kjbtj Coaptii ors ia Pant ia IS 73. Try ll aad jam win to tar Is Ufct aai.Tr U .Accntsi "VT ntod. WHEELER I WiLSOK MAXF'G CO.) 131 Third Si., Portland, Ogn. UalJ-tf JT8T OUT I Portlaxd City Birectorr for 1SS, Scat PayaJC rr SS M. XeOnalek'i Alaauc for 1SS9, 1 a a(B S 4aca far 91, X". L. MoCormlok. aiA-U ft 5J Strrat. rtial. CVu Benson's Capcine (rbm kra- v rar,s . JirtU a&l Utt aj-calaa Mlti. aKaara II nuat erv natScaaal tlranzt vhaei ta aaM Joo witi robbar, paanana IS tMat aitradrfiaao aUswaQcitax, (trascUMite; aad caraliT prjturm Abt pbTiiilaa la year orv tocaMt "til ooa&x tS abar atatatmcaL for Vtxt Baca, &aanulla rccialt WaaAana, StaMa aad (1acld CM!, aad Coejaa, bucaatd KUaaTa, WVora' Cane aStactisca U tb lamrt aad aa itU lar wHiea mm blaaurs in omJ U ti tiaplj tkt Wat tMa rtmad) UA tor Bacaq Cams Pkraea rtaatar asd UA dm caber SiU Jj a3 iratjUU Prko S nab Vat ca raodiH ot vciet. or aaborr A Jawa. 3 Hall Strat.iaw cr v-" HOTEL DE FRANCE, LEWISTOX, IDAHO.' Mbbc X. trraarala. - - rrvprlctrau TUi wad la-fa trtaiJiJianil, antira'j raboIJt, cpaa iar tka MaptlM at farala, with t'crjlblzf Dtw aad aUaat. r Apart iu4 Traxa Co A. la tat raSa try .'apartsaai Taa, Ujcaa ta b k ft ojxa all BS(k aai a trrt oncb U aad lna th aiau.biia EiTABLtSIIED 1UI. .WlX,raTA.M MlUCIi V SOIX. Iat3rUn aad I'a'rt la GT.NS, K1FLES aad REVOLVERS Ot Eitry Dracript oa, CatUrr, riihia; TackW, BjJ Caja. Budt, Tabd fJa, cru.l 6a ta, lUa. liaSa. tU. Ctratr Front and Aider all., Portland, 0gu j. a.. tarrxiowiAUiijois. Dtraet Icronar aad Vttlu ta LEATHER AND SHOE FINDING!;, Wa. Ill Front SI. Horllanct. Or OCVEUL ACEXTa, coaalisIeB aai Forward lac KcrcaaaU, lQsrrootstrMt, ill Wastilactnnstirot, Iin!and,Ot-n. Baa Kraaclaco. Oal Ppdal atUntlon clTea to lb aai8 of wool, rioar, Q rain and Pmloca In ItortUnd and Ha XJT la raakluc Mtrcanan ar ta wrltlBir la rcapoaao (a cjb& NlTerUie aBt la t&la pjiiwr yu Kill nana Uaa Die aaat of & pair. The Oregon The Most Wonderful O IP 3I 0r2fRN' X1T3IG54 Challenges the World !as a Hemedy for Pains In tlie Back and Rfclacys, ua-KcicDiieB ei urine, LnflaiBBiatien or tho Bladder or Kidneys, Diabetes, Urlck Dost Deposit ia Urine, , Lcaeorrfacea, ZVerreaaaeM, PalafHl or Sappressed Xe&itraatI Aal a3 tk nsVaM llidar h-m Unll n ',VHt!.! ei!i r' IV. Tl-m nr rK&irr Omsa rj rlVT TVn TrjGErA2Lt: ui xsaatLt luauuui, ui wnxjf iip i ta ts sdj u w Leaf of the Plant in its Natural Stat PtriV 9ta to ailtiic3T;iJ far taeas wimj ayUei Vt tnUTtHt9.si:a4a tfcU, vt WUAemWfiiBi trtaf U PUat la a rm seaTLakat far L-arttei ui ctiira. Full Directions Accompany Bach J?acl;age. Hoad 1 2a. o PoUowias To tlmozill t PcsnaT9, Orrrse. Mr 9, mt. V Ci71 tn t ticj bal mUHn. Taa VriiM tu Be trldc Azif, aid I gx3ai m smS tmX wt laj Uft. AS rcsdU a23e asa I tiJ XU OSES JS UtOSCT TEA, wtiA rr a alacMt i it nZU. XL BAJQLTOS. , .... VtaVUI la lu ranlu. It m avt sufa rr'ni t Kadaal rA I ataS a2aa rtaaitr ta OaiSuX Et05ar TiA ateiKra tai aaicca. asd fciriJT nraanl U U a t asr tcda aa4 acr.'yj-T J. IL. r DOW51SG (as P SaCifaV fSttUX). OiJfJU. 3T VK1. TaEa I vat ts Tx.TV5ck jur. TTlnUr, I u aSacUl 3 sr baiX aa Kaisaja aa tfea it aa ta. testes -Ktlixotltt rea-S PirtlaiL Win I f hf I u laWi V try tb OSESOX KIuSET TEA. IetrwU, a or 011, ita tea Bad tea It, aai b m aSasUi a ra.1 eal eare. t caa tlctr noserand tt t aS vba air acVada I vaa E. OCE3L IiJUlPUU. Orvsvi. Daeeabr- 13. 1!T2. B-tH ayaalf aal vift tar, t 3 Jsrau yttrt a2fctiKa Jtei ti iSar. aai had toad aaaay jtaa r asj prmi-.rLl raXal Ant three tha a w, r usal ia H7 a pactaft Vm 0KX&05 AIDXiT TEi. arsanaaa p7Tat7 a-ttin art I tmaot ca. aa ara titiif is mralin k.rt fait oa tj9f. cat c ta diaaaaa. W, eaa awtdr ruaESsnl tc t ctiafS a -mri trtrrf. uiiMm HadaaZlhUUIalMdt3i-tt. X. L WHITE. jurci, Oibcjb. Pa-rT.vr s, lsra. 1 Uk t&aaor la tK-Tria? ia tatscriu cf &t 03JK0X SIDNEY TEA. Tar tia 7- tbrpt mn 1 bar Vi AtSoisr trua SMsaj trsstjaa. aad ir- ta to aa.a arises t-lf rttai Utrtzx brl aJGfUutj nrad. Zrrt erU.Tl!atl wuri-i f rrr aa attaak t'fUQ&a I aaal tat paikara ii taa ffjtu bo aa ntVarad oj 2 b. Iharasvdt&tOZEGQX KHSSXT TEA ier axlas ataiuia tarara rrln aa a a-i aat aai recaadf. c aat tM4 tar pmixt U lai Vvx. aad I at&rra 11 ia U ir. yrst c-a ai-rKii X" I M aUa-ial aarra XID3IT TEA aal trr tv lis, I aal aaalau &aS af tart. le.rfJjtasllllllC HDif Si roraad. SOLD BY ALL DRVGGISTS GEXERAL DEALEB3. PRICE, Hodge, Davis & Go., Proprietors, Portland. Oregon. TOE TIDE IS SETTING CV!! 2ioie Out and far SaU at the Book Stores. The Pacific Monthly s A. 1ST D OFFICIAL GAZETTE! Tie ttlitioa of tha OFFICIAL GAZETTE paoliahed bj rae tw years ago tas been catirelj rrhaasKd, and has added its rcoportioa tm tia inficenccs trhicii an attracung tho thousands cf immixraata to ocr BICH ANB'PRODUCTIVE IiANBS Aad-aecelerating the drrdopmeat of ocr natural resources. The de xsand for snch a Trork is cjastaatlj increasicg: -M to meet tHat deaad I shall iridea the scope of the GAZETTE c' u form and imas it hereafter ia regular monthly parts under tin aWrs dtle. Tt -tR bo I Devoted to Statistical Information I Concerning the material resources cf Qrpgon and Washinstoalerritorr, including a full description of the Cities, To?ra, aad Counties Topo graphical Appearance, Population, Grotrih, Business Enterprises, Lati of 0 Seers, and a completo Business and OHioial Directory ! Of th State and Territory. Our agricultural advantages, aa veil as tho mining, mauufactuting and all other material interests of the eatirs Stato and Territory vill be folly represented. j TOURISTS Who hvre a spacial lore for the grand and beautiful in nature, ara jat . beginning to turn their attention to Oregon's unsurpassed scenery. Seal i Jing that the " half has nerer been told H cf tho Wonders and Beauties Mountains I Valleys and rirers; all parts of the Stato -will be visited, aad faitaf&l pen-pictuiss girea, oaiitting-nothing that vill render this nxrk inTalaa, ble as a And just the book fer the crowds of SBmigrants now awnrngt aad pro posing to come to our State. To raalre its pages erea aurs aceeptaelo as a Traveller's IIaadBook. as well as A Welcome Visitor to the Family asd Fireside, Mr. XL iL Clinton will havo immediato supervision of the details of bringing out the work, and will visit all parts of the State and Terri tory personally to insure its accurate completes ssi "We shall add to each monthly part interesting tales, sketches, poetry, scraps of local history, news, wit, etc., etc. Sold complete onlyibyubscriptica, at $3 03 pr annum. Siagta parts ."50 eeata t&zL. D. H. STEARNS, IfaMisacr, PORTI'AOT). OBXGOS r scrn"wnnMai Kidney Tea! Medical Discovery. Pott.itj. ja, r-t-x. Ar i. lira. XIUXKY TZ i. I X9sa It rtrj I mil ,.:nA rt t tfeaay sous r. pasxzz. u im athm tea. Pamax?, 0:ity. 1j H, ara. ob bar tni woztr exry tj-rf cf TY-wr saCra ttt Ima OaSQOa KIOaCT TU I I'Ufclt artnM lszsx Ccrr. Orer. Octsber 2a, IITJ. VaricaA a arr- tkat I vast atesS Aoeal s ! OSSSQff QOjET TEA. aal I aat txir paraadad ka4 J XMS VT. LEZTCES. tTur-TT ti OrKro. Zoe3&cr S. UTX. is 32u bajk, aai I as ts-iaial ua Ha ceTaeta, aadd act Z. T. SCOTT. Rinmm Orzsl Dvasbcr IX. 1SX a rad raaalr far lie daari rrid& s 3 iwf 'wa a. x. car. TT i T T-rr1 OtK-S. DtC 3L. UTS. lad - a Fltl ta f Out. i i,ti iartauu la I u tairttr raSrrl aad ta- sjc ba-a 1 axifiia,laaaiajT'aaaa.M a pij aaia aai E-J-onasirr ONE DOLLAR