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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1880)
The East Oreg'onian. I saw then last aleht leaning over the sate Striped pants and banned hslr tide by aide Yon might know by the little round cap on hu pat That he would a bicycle ride; And you might have known, too, by the gum In her cheek. And her fly-away tat, nd the red Little bead underneath, that her tnlnd the could speak In cae there was aught to be said. "Well, there she stood with her mouth full o ram. Audayutnmy-yumlookln her eyes. With tongue that went on like a planing mill bum. Or a pboto rapU in or a prise: But 1 thought as I heard them exchanging thlr tow. And Indulging in Love's happy d-earo, I would sooner "hire out to keep flies off the cows Than provide that young girl with ice create. X EITHER "WISELY SOU WELL, nr rrmxixD bat. From the Portland Evening Telegram. "Xo," paid Clifford Fernwood, as he knocked the ashes from his cigar, and dreamily -watched the Line -wreaths of smoke cnrlng above his handsome head, "I have no intentions of getting married. Gnr. Yon seeltnbv "West is not the kind of a girl I would like to marry. There, my dear fellow, don't look, so shocked and horrified! I know I have flirted outrageouslv with her, this summer, but confound it! how could I help it? She is what I call sweel." There are Terr few girls who can charm and fascinate me in the war she does! Some how she makes me feel that if I could hold her in my arms always, and never be denied-the privilege of pressinc my lips to hers when 1 wished, 1 would be content to dream on in this idle fashion forever; but, you see, Randolph. the summer is coming to an end, and I must leave her, for I am not ready to get roamed vet, and if I -was, Itubv would not suit me God bless her!" he added softly, tinder his moustache. The two young men were sitting on the piazza of the Sea view Hotel, smok ing their after-dinner cigar, and listen ing to the waves dashing continuously against the rocks below, for the hotel -was situated on a cliff. Guy Randolph looked at his friend in silent contempt. "I am ashamed of you, Clifford, he said, reproachfullv. How can tou talk so lightly of a girl liko Buby "West? She is one to be reverenced and hon ored, and not held cheaply. My God what -would 1 not give to hold your plaee in her affections. "What!" said Clifford, looking at his friend in surprise, 'is it possible that vou care for liubv? ell. 1 m sorry, old fellow, for you can easily see that she has eves for no one but me. 1 believe. he added, reflectively, that I could almost lore her if she didn't let me see so plainly that I am all the world to her. Did you ever notice how saucily she tries to hide her blushes when - MJ lushes- echoed a clear, merry voice just behind them. "Who why. Clifford, what do vou know about blushes?" "Why, Buby," cried Clifford, catching both her hands and drawing her to his side, with a little flush on his own face, "where did you come from? Little eavesdropper, we might have been talk ing about you what then?" Ah? she answered, archly, you -would not have said anything that you -would have cared for me to hear would he,-3Ir. Randolph?" But Guy had "walked to the other end of the piazza, and was listening to the waves. She was still standing with her hands closely clasped in Clifford's, looking down at him, with a world of tenderness in the clear, sweet depths of her dark blue eyes; a soft, warm color had come into her cheeks, and her lips were red as the heart of a pomegranate. She was only eighteen shy, trusting, clinging, innocent! Because Cliff. Fern wood had made love to her in a tender, indolent sort of way this summer, she had given him all the priceless wealth of feer affection, be lieving, of course, that tometime be -would ask her to be his wife. She had sot yet lived long enough in this selfish, deceitful world, to know that no matter what tender words a man may say to a woman, he never really mean them, un less he asks her, then and there, to marry him, or gives a good reason for not doing so. Girls should be taught this, from childhood, and there would be less blighted hearts less horrible endings to beautiful lives! Buby was only one of the many who "live to learn." "I am going down on the rocks. Cliff," she said coaxingly. "Won't you come with me?" "Of course, sweet!" said Clifford, with an unconscious tenderness in his voice, "You walk on and wait for me, and I will join you as soon as I finish my cigar." The black mustache swept across the soft hands, and then he released her, and with a radiant happiness lighting her whole face, Buby sprang down the stops and hastened away in the twilight towards the wave-washed rocks. That hour was, perhaps, the happiest of her life; yet "who knows what a day may bring forth?" "Clifford Femwood?" exclaimed Guy. Turning fiercely. "You are a -villain! If it were anyone else I should curse you! Do you call yourself a man? Do "you -with such a black sin on your con science " "O, for heaven's sake, my good fellow, give us a rest!" interrupted Clifford indolently, though his face grew a trifle white. "I declare I am feeling rather bad about this, myself J I don't exactly see how to get out of it, you know. She the fact is, old fellow, she expects a declaration, and to tell the truth, I hare gone a little farther with Buby than I ever went with anyone else. But confound it; Randolph, she is ac tually the sweetest little thing I ever knew, and sometimes I fancied I teas in earnest." "Clifford," said Guy eagerly, laying his hand on his friend's arm. "my dear Clifford, try to fancy so still. Go down on the rocks, and ask her to marry you!" "Do this one, unselfish act, and God will reward you. I love her myself, Clifford, and if I thought I could make her happy I would not ask this of you; but I would gladly give her up for the sake of seeing that happiness in her eyes always. Oh, Clifford, will you not ask her?" Clifford arose, and threw away his cigar. "I can't do it, Guy," ho .said, gravely, Ebcking up his cane. "She is a sweet ttle thing, but--I don't lovo her!" He went away in the gathering dark- 1 - I i T . 1 : nase, auu lira icw moments uau turwan limself on the rocks beside Jiubr. "Did I keep you waiting long, little one?" he asked, softly, taking her unre sisting form in his arms as calmly as though he had the right. 'Were you frightened here in the dusk?" She clang to him with a little sob. "I was not frightened, Cliff., only I avo boon thinking " "Of what, darling?" "That I should die if you ceased to care for mo. Oh, Cliff., it you liut Clmord hushed tho warm lips with tender kisses. "Darling," he began, tcnderlv smooth ing tho waving, brown tres&es, "I must tell you something that grieves mo in expressibly. I am goiug away; I am going to icavo you : l am oor a can not marry for many years perhaps, ntrer.' I will not bind you with any promise, for you can do better! Xay, sweet; it cannot he such bliss is denied me! To-night, wo must jart forever. Will vou try, darling, to think of me. onco in a while? O, Buby. I wish I could keen vou forever! Beloved, I must go! Will you kiss me once for tho last time? Crushed and stunned as she was by the cruel and unexpected termination of her happiness, poor Ruby had not tho strength to refuse him. Mutelv, liko one in a horrible dream, she put her arms around his neck, and prosxsl her cold lips to his once twice and tbon, shrinking away, whispered hoarsely, "Now, for God's sake, go!" And with a last caress, Clifford released her and strode away in the darkness; and she was left alone with her anguish, and tho ceaseles dashing of the waves An hour later, she crept back into the house by the side-cntranoe, and, gaining hor room, which was over tho piazza, she leaned out the window, un der the stars, to hear, or.ee more, the voice of the man she had loved and trusted so blindly. "It is all over, Randolph," ho was say ing complacently, "I let her down as gentlr as possible; and now, confound me, if I don't let 'summer flirtations' alone, hereafter. If such a thing were possible. I should say I had been a little bit burnt, myself; but" "Clifford," said Guy. rising haughtily, "yon are an unprincipled villain, and we can be friends no longer; I have done with you!" And then Buby crept, idrivering, away from the window. "Good heavens! Hampton, who is that beautiful woman? There tho one with bronze hair, :tauding under the chandelier!" The speaker was Clifford Femwood the place, a brilliant ball-room at a fashionable resort the time, fivf years after the night we last saw Clifford. "What!" exclaimed his companion, laughing, "is it possible you don't know her But I forgot -yon have jast ar rived. Why, my dear fellow, that is Ruby West--or, at least, it used to be, but she was married about six months ago to Guy Randolph. She doa't care anything for him, though married him for his money, yon know. Shall I intro duce why, good heavens! Fonrwood, what is the matter? You are as white as a sheet!" "It is nothing," said Clifford, with a strong effort at self-control. 'The name startled me for a moment. I should like to be presented." And the two young men made their way to the tall, beautiful woman, laugh ing and jesting with a dozen admirers. She looked up carelessly to acknowledge the introduction, but at the sound of well-remembored voice the hot blood rushed to her cheeks, and then died out, leaving it deadly white. Five years! and she had not'forgotten yet! Like one in a dream, she gave him her hand, and he clasped it with a pressure that at any other moment she would have resented; but just then she was m stunned and bewildered, she scarcely noticed it; and Clifford, taking her silence as an acceptance of his muto caress, secretlv congratulated himolf. He had never quite forgotten shy, sweet, Ruby West, and now, that she bad developed 'into such a royally, bril liantly, 1eautiful woman, she josseel a more powerful and irresistablc fascina tion lor him than ever before. Looking into her intense, dark blue, almost black eyes, he felt the old, wild longing to take her in his arms and hold her against his heart to strain her to him, and press passionate kisses on the lips that had once been his alone. Ah! what a fool he had been to relinquish that sweet privilege! Alas! for Clifford's "might have been. Rubr was now a wife the wife of Guv Randolph. "I do not love yon, Guy," she had said, when he asked her. "Neither do I love any one else! If, knowing this, you still wish me, and think I can make you happy, I will marry you, and be a true and faithful wife!" And as Guy did wish her, and dul think she could make him happy, she had married him. And now, when she was just beginning to think herself happy, her old love, "like a ghost from the'tomb," stood be fore her, and she felt that "the work of years was shattered by that one glance of his eye." She regained her brilliant spirits; laughed, danced, and flirted but all with that horrible uncertainty in her heart; the uncertainty as to whether sho cared most for her husband, or for Clifford Femwood! Guy had returned to tho city, leaving his wife with some friends at tho hotel, and she did not expect his return for a month! Was it any wonder that her heart grew sick within her as she thought of a month's dangerous companionship with tho man who had once been so dear to her? She hated herself for such thoughts, but they would come forcing themselves upon her, and she could not help itj The days slipped by, and people began to talk of Clifford Femwood a infatuation for Guy Randolph's beautiful wife; he was her constant attendant, and to do her slightest wish seemed his greatest pleasure. Clifford felt sure that sho still loved him, and in his heart, ho cursed poor Guy for standing between them. One lovely rooming, she was sitting in her room, reading, when a servant rushed in, exclaiming: "O, ma'am, thero has been an awful accident, and Mr. Randolph was on the train. They arc bringing him homo dead!" Speechless with horror, Buby stag gered down stairs and entered tho parlor; Clifford was there alone. With a glad cry he sprang forward, and caught her in his arms. "Oh Buby, my darling!" he cried, "yon are freo at last, at last!" With a cry of horror, she hurled him from her. "Mr God!" sho gasped, "I did not know till this moment how I de test you! howl loathoyou!" And then, even as sho spoke, sho saw her husband's face in tbo doorway pale and sad, but oh! so tender and forgiving and with a joyful cry she flung her self into his arms, "0, Guy," sho sobbed, I "I lore yon! Hove you! I did not know how dearly, until I thaught I had lost yon!" "It was all a mistake, my darling I came on the other train!" was all Guy said, for ho was tlianking God that, at last, his wifo was all his own. The Duchesne Iakc Serpent. Additional proof of tho presenco of a largn serpent in Duchesno lake, as pre viously reKrted, couics to hand, and thero is little doubt but, tho day is not far distant when the mar'no monster will bo caught "dead or alive" as warrants sometimes read. Andrew Moore is a farmer living in Kardley town Jiip, near-' ly opposito tho Quiowhich" is not a great distance from tho Chats falls. Iu his employ is a boy named McNeil, I whose parouts live on tho Ontario or south sulo of tho river. On Tuesday evening of last week tho boy started to iiaddlc across tho river, which is abont half a mile wido at that point, in a can oo. Ho had &ot a littlo moro than a third of the way across when, Mr. Mooro, who had taken a stroll down tho short. saw somethiiig in tho water making after the canoe. It was the serpent; 80 ho veiled with all his might to the boy, whoso attention was at once at tracted. The lad know that something was wrong, for ho saw Mr. Mooro ges ticulating wildly on tho shore, while his shouts were plainlv heard. The boy nnickly caught sight of a dark object in tho water, making toward him, but still some fifty yards away. He did not wait to have an interview with tho marine monster, but started for dear life. Mr. Moore stool on the shore breathlessly watching the result. Tito boy made the canoe seed through tho water at a rapid rato, but the serpent was also making admirable time. It was a question dur ing tho first minute or so whether tlia boy would ecae. and Mr. Moore the only sjtcetator to the exciting chase, waa greatly relieved when he taw that tho serpent was not gaining any Uon the boy, and he shouted word of encour agement over tho water. The lad, although frightened, did not loe his I presence of mind, but kept to his work I with the energy of despair almost, fooling tuai it was a race lor me, aituongu it u doubtful who. her the sorpont would have attacked him even if it ha4 got close enough. The race continued for ' several hundred yards, when the wrpcat i gave up the chase and disappeared under the water. The boy kept rowing with all his might until he reached the shore, ! when he sprang out of the canoe and ' sank exhausted on the sand, i It is useless to tell Mr. Moore or the bp v McNeil that never they saw the large lake serpent, while their affidavits would bo indorsed by five of the men on I ploved in working the phosphate mine of ' McLean A Co., in the same township, i who interviewed the monster while re turning from a fishing expedition a few weeks ago. After tea on the day stated . Mr. Williams, the foreman, who was 1 one of those who saw the serpent on a former occasion, and four of the men went over to Little island (known as , twelve-mile island, because, it is about : that durance from Alymer ' to fih. They were retaraing about when one of them jokingly remarked. "Look at that 1 serpent," jxHnting toward tho cast, where ; what appeared to be a crooked limb was . ltobbing in the slightly ruffled water. 1 They only saw it for an 'instant, when it was gone. The men resumed their row ing, nose of them thinling for a moment 1 that it was really the seqiant they had : seen in the gathering twilight. The object was about two hundred ranis . away when seen, and they had not . rowed the thirty-foot boat a great dis ' Usee before one of the men shouted, i "Look at the big fish!" as something came to the surface of the water jat a ! foot or two fmns the end of hi oar. which he raised with the intention of i striking at it, when, to his horror, as ' well as that of the other parties in the ! boat, be saw that it was tho monster ser tssat. This man's name is Derwin. The ' men coald do nothing for a moment or ' two but look as tho seqent arose to the surface and swam rapidly away. The men had nothing in the boat that they could have assailed the monster with ex j cept the heavy oars, so they wisely allowed it to 'depart iu peace, rowing ashore after watching it go westward, in , the direction of the Chats falls. The , men though taken bv surprise and ' naturally somewhat frightened, saw the ' oerpeat clearly. Mr. Williams stated to l Mr. H. McLean, warden of the county of i Ottawa, m whoe oniploy he is, and who is oar informant of what is now told. that the seqent was dark in color with lxxly about the size of an ordinary tele graph pole, the head being somewhat smaller. It made considerable commo tion in the water while swimming. He judges that it was twelve feet or more in length, although only somo four or five feet of the back part of the body was risible. The number who have seen the Dnchehno laic serpent, steadily increases, and some of theie fine days wo hopo to hear of its capture. It might be men tioned that the shores on cither side of the broadening river or lake between Little Inland and tho Quio for about seven miles has virtually no settlers, hence a serpent would have the shores mostly to iUelf. Trails of what is sup posed to be the the big serpent of the lake have recently been seen on the sandy shores of 'Moore's Island, five miles this side of the Quio. Ottawa Free Fret. Staving a True Home. Many of our young housekeepers, wrote Mrs. nenry Ward Beecher, faint and fall by the way after a few months trial, and, relinquishing their brightest chance for securing atrno home, seek re lease from all responsibility in a board ing house. And why? For tho most part their mothers have been cruelly kind and indulgent. They permit their daughters' girlhood to slip by without accustoming them to anr caro or rcspon ibility. They forget that to make their children useful and helpful in youth will lay the foundation of more true hap piness and enjoyment than can le found in a life of indolence and selfishness. They forget that thcio are home lessons each day that should have equal thought and attention with thoso which are en forced in schools, if they would fit their daughters for cheerful, intelligent, skill ful home-makers. If our girls grow up with no higher ambition than to pass through their school education with only just that amount of knowledge which will bo deemed respectable in fashionablo cir cles, duvoting all their tituo out of school hours to street-walking and silly gossip, with not ono moment given to domestic duties, who can wonder that they make unreasonable, indolent, incompetent housekeepers? Now and tbon wo find ono whoso nat ural good senso has not been entirely do stroyed or iervericd by tho unfortunate indulgence or carelessness of tho mother. If such n ono marries, and truly loves hor husband, fho will throw off tho fet ters, and have courago to stud; tho art of housekeeping until sho becomes an expert in tho business. If sho will do this, by quick ohcorration and thor oughly systematic managsmont, sho will build up s delightful homo, whero hus band and children will rise up and call her blessed. Sextons Depression. j Tho chief part of tho euro lies with the patient. Change, exercise, fresh air. diet, tonic all these together will not euro any ono who gives up and givos way. The aim of tho patient must be to disregard and even defy his sensations, iuiprosMous, languor or whatever form his Miflt'rings may tako, and just go ou a usual, doing all ho can to forget self. Norvous people often rally wonderfully under pleasant excitement, sometimes even under trial. They surpriso their friends by their activity and endurance, and accomplish tlieotherwiMimossib!u. Let us illustrate our meaning in ono or two particulars. Supose a patient so severely depressed that that ho can !anl ly be persuaded to move; he must be gin -ho rouht try. o brooding over troubles and watch ing for symptoms. Giving up is fatal; resolution and hojo gain the victory, with the holp of Pnmdeuco. And even as to fears, forettodings, and so forth, tho same direction, in aubntanre, will apply. A lady told the writer that, after a period of acute suffering from various apprehensions, she one day said to her self; "Now I have long been fearing all sorts of things, and they do not come; I havo had all manner of distress, and dreaded what has never yet hapened. Nothing tliat I have K-en so alarmed about has really occurred. I will allow these tormenting fears no longer." And she resolutely dismised her apprehen sions. She strove against and in titno overcame, her gloomr and groundless forebodings, and now lives to encourage others, to preach hope and cht-erfulne&s and trust. Not a few of the habits of modem life strain tho system considerably; hurry ami excitement are far too prevalent. "Taking things coolly" should be at least endeavored by thoe who mar have much in their work calculated to stimu late the mind or feelings. Excesi of any kind is constantly the parent of nervous depression So, too, are oxciting amuse ments, such as gambling Too much novel-reading is an an unsuspected, but often very powerful contributing cauc. Overwork, alas is one which it id not so easy to remedy a to denounce. ti ll la ruu.tDd tn.ny to ep. Often strains the nrvos and brain too heavily. A good hobby is often a wen derful relief to the overtaxed mind. Too little exercise and too mach tea ruin the nerves of many a woman. Men often try theirs by indulging too freely in the use of tobaoro. Young men, and above all, growing lads are very anwie if they employ tobacco at all Their elders have more excuse; but the rigor of youth cannot require it. and certainly will not profit by it. The diabolic! cruelty I frightening yosng children is almost certain to sow the t-eds of ner vous weakness; so dos harsh treatment in later childhood. And over-drinag and harrassiag roaag ladies aad giri, whether at Itooka or wwrk. all tend in the aara direction. Competitive examina tions have to answer for some n es of enfeebled serve. Simple halnts, stoderation in all things, cheerful aaueaat or ja times, and reasonable care, will go fir to prevent nervousness. But when, through ignorance. mdieretien. hereditary tend ency, or aiSictioa. it has been developed, the sufferer will do well to give heed to the forccotag hints, and take for hit motto, "Hope on, hope ever." The Faoo Tnxm: is Illisois. A citizen of Elgin, ia this State, is in his third year of frog farming, aad his first crop is bow betag marketed. He has an acre aad a quarter demoted to the frog iadastrr. The kind grown is the "Gov lia frog." muoh larger than the eoamoa sort, lie iateads to f aranh Chicago. St. Ijonis and Cincinnati with frogs, and is eoBtldcnt of taceess in his business. Illinois Special. Ht.HAKKAnt.t-. I'toKV Arotoc TT UlEjr rrotarkxMr cw- f. nit fc 'A'ara'C f KlBjr mu-3 1 Jvrri arc aj t K.ruanl that C'lirU -. IT c 'Ice I hrith tu t ek.ltr he ail tJrt tretHiDt4 Mteiftbe &4t einta-l rr inttiin; Knit r. Kar'as-t and Atnnr- m -, M b O'St II -ruatt'e K.i .', I' rr AMlr i 'fc nrr ti tVir t-fm . &l 1 r f o frntjr jrear. ihr (tvatir ntirtar lor l-rtT yrf lnfu KOo-j-at-d Ltw t a-n TottroeeiAi .f tbre and otbera eta be ttn. U It a crrtttbtfKto&ar wbtle led nrr tlx ootblsccDOtnbal mme to ttje i wr oj pbjtirai enalrel tbai sisol tui Vraer mIc Nertln It rj'iere all kiaii cfpuo mm beaiehe aad nmrt(U. M-la taklas max porrnxrorln writ laclnreont ( mj drUiuat Iu lal papr jmn Mill pirate bipmIIuu Ibv nmf of I tie f ter. j. 23. xisrAi?:e. Commission Merchant AND PURCHASING AGENT. .A. II GoodH onCommlmtlon, wooc.oiuix. n.tinr rr.oDvcrs asp rnvrrs a specialty. .treat fer Parrotl'i ratrst DeuUrtrce. 27 First Street, hot. Main & Madlsea Foktuutd. Oemo.v, jyC9 THE OREGON NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING Company ! cow rtepared to furnUtil IdI1cj. Oauldea ant Hut i piernenu tbhort- n-j Itlee. Addrett w u. rtinrr Host. Fort land. Or The Great English Remedy la a never-ralllnc C are lor Nervoo IvLllit Kxhaastea Vltail j Hemlnal Wesknes. Hperntainrtbea. HIST tiA.suo-ti. Iratw tenejr. Ianlrili acd all t'o Ktnlilr eCcet ofHirAtne. joutb ful rille, aud ezeea ssln roA'u-tr ye r suciiaa ! or Mera 'iy-I"iiniir. Noc-.tir i.a. F.nii-.i;jn. Aversion t tHocietr. Dmn a VU of . Nnlsea in the bead, trie vital Haltf paulnc unobserved In the urine, and man other uiessH. that lead to lnanlly auddealh lilt. MI.TIK wl l arte to forfeit Kir. Ilunilrrd tlollarafor ar&seur this kind tbr VI I a I, KK-OetATI Kj under bt (peela. adtlceand irealmtntj will not cure, or Un anylhlnz impure or Injurious found In II nit. ni.lTIK treats sll Private I)a-aeasun resifuilr wllhi.ut nircMry. Corsullntloa Vn Tbotnuch examination and advlee. In eludlnE silj"" ofurlne, 15 or. Price of Vital Kraleinll ft to per bottle, or tour timet tbeqasm U (t JIOOO; tent to any adddreM n reel.t o' prtce.orO. O. secure from ob servation, and In private nm If desired, by A. K.M.VTIK, M. n. 11 hmm) atf eel, Ksa relseo, CmU tIR. n-s-flk'N KID.tKT KKHicnv ,i:l'ltl. If I . rurri all kinds of Kldnsy and Il'rdiler roraplalnta, Oonorrboj. UImI, Leucon oj . K r sslo by all dronuu; II ou a bottle: rx t.Mtl-s for ti GO. DB. RMIU.'H b..MOCI.Iv PILL are the !-( and cbeapest DVai'KPSIA and HILMiUhcu ela tbe raa'ket. For sale bj all i!rntlt. HUIIUK, DkTlN A t'O. Portia a tt. Or. &oleaa!a Ak'siis. aartitf Solid Facts. j Alarming prevalence of that Insidious. ' loathsome, dangerous, and ofteu fatal . disease. Nilie-tciitliH of the jeo;de of the North West are fullering moie or les from thU baneful malady. Being of ecrf uloun origin, hence constitutional, its inauifrMatlotm are as varitd in loiui as the rainbow Is in mjor. I'ATAltltH is a scrofulous affection of the mucosa membrane winch lines not only the tlnoat and nasil aiage but a!i-o all the Iiiteiiorcavilies -btuhi.eye, ear, stiniaclir, liver, lung', intextiHT, kidney, bladder, and :hr entire cuiloie of the body, and in Its different slaa i known as Hi'Mlit, Ditv or Cancekoi's (VrAIMMI. At tlmt it mually atlectji the throat and notriU, the impurities of which are swallowed into the stomach or inhaled into the lunjr, thus poisoning the digestive, respiratory and genitouri nary organs, and causing Deafness, liys- iIIa,Omitltatlon, Chronic Ihanhfrs, tronclilt-, Leacorrliua and ( 'onsump tlon. which latter is venr often only Cataiuih of the Lt'NOH. Hence it is er ldent that any rt-inedy to be effectual Iu permanently curing this disease must jossrss the alterative properties neces sary to eliminate from the blood the the tcrofulous vims which is the prima ry cause of the malady, as well as to cleanse and heal the affected membrane. DR. JAMES KECK'S Sure Cure for Catarrh lex tbequaif ties In a pre-eminent degree, bavin? first cum! liiuiself, and for the la-t VI years used theM'KKtX'KK Iu lu practice as a physician with the nifst gratifying aad uuvarying uccv. We do not ask you to beheve our ua-sui-jwrted statements nor will we pub lish the certificates of unknown crons It-siding In the Ka.torat asreatdltaiic-, Irtilon the contrary we re-pectfully re fer ilpe aflheted with Catarrh to the following HOME TESTIMONY. ! J. M. sT(tUXBKIIJK. B-q, I'sfrfialUt. Pn'-l.r J.-. M VI I TEL. &).. haortS' 3tattsaab ! eatr. l"-rl umi.Or Mr.V. AM-N7.0 T. JONIH.Klen.-. JU-4. I'.Wl-. Kmj .T.w W. T C. If. W 11 KKUt-K. lfl . Uerc&aat. ElU IViftlaad C H. H.vUN. F-i . KrT, Crjbf fU'l INMllsod . TI. C M VINO. Kj . rwr Or. VMrrk-4bHilr lmlW nn Ibe lflAo, Uataeniy rf" a at U rt'-Jn g ad rwm.Bat tfitVSa'. rtk;urlirs::U far H.JtnKS KIXICx l 11 -t. fHCUKsll. bJ r (1st i I- tlcaa'ar H oa rj PF-r eae swektre PRICE OJiE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. r ! K.lllr- Inr ilk-rrsl 4;- iol to rfrrs'- n 4e4Ui UK J " K CK So. lat Kir. I .Hit-!, f lifted '. Or la HODGE DAVIS & CO. Mbalrxte Act- I'll ITT 1-A . OH T C. Carson. Maaetaetart r aad dealer In alt klads or Sash, Doors, Blinds, FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS. Etc RElftOSKB ri.1lHCB LCIBCR QBlaattr ea fcasd. Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes. AND A FTtXUNE OF l,AlTCrtH' MATKIllXLy Onf er irta Ike eosnuy "l 1 receive prompt aad eATrfa t aUratloa. tALcsaoox. rACToav. lt rutxtteM. At Weldlvr Kill , ast) 1'ouri.on. uHtUat. A NEW TkEATHENT Vor CmMmsllaa, Asthma. Braaealltt. rjprl. Catarrh, llrsdacltr, Dvfclllty-. KbeamalWBi. XaralgU, ana all C&ruatc aoU Ncrruci IKaorvler. It U Ukia BY INHALATION, And acta dlrectir opon t&e rrtml serroca and organic renter, ana Cures bjr a Xatural pro ma or Itmtlllaatlon. HUNT KItEE. Alm'ltena CajTC-vJ t x. r-. rtrtor he hliterj-o' th e l-i,ver. xl at rr rse d sf t n"-(kb ear Wrt- fcirlt. Addrru 114 sTlRSC' Vl ft.K. IK sd.I llll O rani " I" I U-'MlL. a . ar rl. K. M AT H EWs. tsMmiit -Kiri r urt-et. Sao Fran. , elu. Ol.frora km C4n tst procarsd tth Isf-irmsUoa aod sapp'lsa. aalcol j CARFIELO vs I JiANGOGK, T Ct Wi Bi St IT IS EXPECTED THAT ALL PATRIOTIC cillxea will 6t an opportunity tucttooa fitm several root candldaiea far President In ; loe appreacnlnc contest, bat la tbs realm ol i Ho p. THOtfAft' COI. WATER BLEACHING SO r lland atone. trira. onrtvmlle-1 aud nnsp. &roaeaabl. in same &a become a boae ld rJ tu vlttaes lists down oa the wlnrs fibs wind. Its remarkable saeesi baa tutu, ulaieil teuton ortui mrr ti .xt. f wiab atvaBcand parebaM none that di-e nwt bar the lrapn-l'.l tLaf-TAMbAKD Nur Co. who macbfrc ore tb tuosl extendi v asMjnmeolof Farallr. I jtan lrr an I Tullrt Soap ms-Ie la the United -Mate. I'ynor crocer nrdrastlal does net keep nor rxsls, order directly fiom the STANDARD SOAP CO. 'JO I rumcntoHt.. K.Cul ThomDson, DeHart & Co. IMrOBTClH or HARDWARE. IRON and STEEL LLACkSMlllI TOOLS, HARDWOOD LU5IBER j WAGON MATERIAL, COAL' I (Cumberland. Hblrh and Dameillo.) rertlawl, Orrgaa. 1 Acenta for BRAW Ctrr SAUNAUC CIT. TKKaatl HTVTtrXM. m akaT laaarJaar lawaT aaaaaaaaaaaaaaPlBlBaaalBlaaaaWKa. s CO Jest fceoSved. Tbebt!otof IIAIITIWOOD 11 M II Kit j. k l II1CKURV AXI1E8 Uilroc win Kvtr llffared In Ibis 'rktt. lYEBIalalS BROS. & CO. 126 First Street and 127 Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON. the Xxargesi lOry G-oods 3EIouse OF THE NORTH-WEST COAST. GOODS AT WEW YORK PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. VVrlls- far ITle- IJst. MKIX1S BZU. A CO. XJayton, Hall Orders frnm THE TRADE Solicited, Wholesale Till SJL(Tcf f ji Iru l u!:ot to Ies c a ! Ln - 'I e t'.aT a-.r clh'r i B-a- h- w. 1 rroei. s- al r.jri"- :ir if I ri t-s rltle- tly SIKiHorx ntf 1, at'en- ani ent r Ii w k I.-lv AIHBt c - nti-in hst t. Ixt v. s f ft ma V e 2 Sri s a f si" 5 5 2 -Z a j sat c H N t r O i a Z3 1 5 0 V 2 a o "i 09 CO X o H O c 2 (0 3 3 o t c H O O 5 j! 5 A. CaOneat U1 UwtMl.i.U'.,cifwiiiii,,atfmitr. LIN FORTH, RICE & CO. Cis irrrs tisis Sir. ta lrla Su. C mscfca SPORTSWEH'S EMPQRtUH. WM, BECK & SON Importi rs and IVsler In Sharp's, Rrmin, ton's, Ballard's. Burges', Kennedy A. Wischirttr Fltpeating Rifles. Co t's, Hemlnslon'.. Parker's. Seott A. Sou, Moore's aoil Clabroui;h's BREECH.LOASINO SHOTGUNS. HAZARD'S SPORTING GUNPOWDER Bea'ln'beirorlit. Iutup in V,.ias andSe ps, V3 tezs. Uud U!. PbelN, tap and Cartridge orall Ulmt at Itednrrtl Price. lUntU. Prixs IUts,iVs itums V)0 pedes. Archery, Lawn Tronl. rit"nc Tackl ' of erury description and nnatliy. Cor. rroataaU AlJar Mtrrata, fartlttuct. aaaar9 wawawnaTf aH iaH ' " iaawl 3 V awl ' tawai tU law! W mm CO & Lamberson, Portland, Oregon. Hardware. .srsrta fa ,oet s. be - chzz ter cf ; i , a": ca Pr..t,I sr. 2 "2 3j-r or even. '2 K.oa X r T a.h rf t'V aiiuti m 2aranted a ierts h trnIrHr ia Llie DrpatiimenU SOTICKTO PZOKSTUI 3I. TW tP T? ir r a - fLnt Mint tfc- Pjs-.te eoast r, ataw ta Tarsx s rWUaaJ. . Sej. ii Mt, -a j r. X . I J aai.- tsy W aUss. s Ih '.- fiisjaaia 4 jai aa- M 'rVsski aaaau jwsrwal . tSue, JtJi TWw. swr af t isx frm- w ..I W asU M as aOastsss a tstwaKa far t-. AaJfr-w BV-i;. t sm. Lar !. wadi nW rtsWhtlarr WwUti iZ .11 TssmwJsssWs sfnessi fnaes $w 1 aasaJaai sews mt ssi asniaifeaS., ssaa.SlJl. -eeamd Xatrm ea asa4e snxh Ik. K SUXuH. Taew Hal. port. TW r mnt ssr iW Assfct w t BWfc wig ue i M Fnarwea us OasW. LV1. Eslim far taaseea will W rsn.se. W Use uteWer. aa" Atwa l HI r af Use Ansr aM San rraacssos, leaaa iss arr .VfStaW 1. VvA. la rdertaMt saavr W faatM as wul eater t eaaartitow SW Mtnasre See a We axed at SZjt $K irluew wast lssisaaiar ta ap ixatesa tTSarfrr : lisr Waurrs. Jl. u 6? psil mb:c ansaVs oe tare 4av beisre ta cwasMaflfawst cf tin asee. Ta"Cah Priaej stUl Ke as ssBsors : Fir s JTjKO. secual asaa tkirtl mm : keank sua $-U SrVaasaa ?30i : IscU $iJ0. ,J who camfttU S4 mle mi mmtynm either of t& are prises wUi rcMr 2flB, rrdes taferaaa tson rocxvraia; belt aasl et-aalstasM of sc will sw rrasae4 fraea base to base taroa& the cstwasM of Use Paaar aayjwi D. fc McXgLL. Maatjer F, E. BEACH & CO. ivcerensrs ts Cogglns & Beaah. lSALEK IX FAINTS Oils and Glass, DOORS, SASH AND BLIiNDS. 103 FroHt Street, PorOaBj. Or. es Waraer's Kaffe I'll: s tn snu'ns ror aTrrkt l,.-rr com t r . TrJf psix. Ii.)oo;3rv, 11 im D.ir- au. ita-sf. ssrer aa.1 Aroe. aad are 0r . ci times in nearly ail tXa-AsestocaoMarsveaat nly ujnef taeltosieu. IHa best aits itoM for aU atalartal tVasoa. mce.as.attj. Warsjert KafeXers toe quickly rirrs Rt aiKt bJeep to Uis saZrtac.csuts UcaiUcs a."4 raralxia, lTerena EputfUc Fits, and it os rsiseuy tor Kerrooa aKsuailoa bract oa by ejicrsstrs tfrtntlnr. OTriMmrr nT,,, S shocks and otarreuurs. It rttlsves Uss lras or atl IVja. and U nerer lojunoot ti Ui - . tur. I. 4 aadiuu "H'arncr'a Sara Rrwc.lei arc iM by razxists and lcicri ia acUIctne cvrrj mtler. EEWMMEa&CO, ivfirtiM, Xoehrater. N.T. MJrad toe raropalst aAil Tatliunl&t ItUBUl BATH A C.. Jittats. ansiSaawaaa- Sain i I 1ST T "W "TfTft'aBlMf -...maawaaMaWaMaaaaaaaOaaSaaaaaaawaaaaaaaaaw J-" -P' yV 'oaaSSaa---Mll-