Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About The Columbian. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 1880-1886 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1882)
DO YOU KNOW ? HELEN BARON BOSTWICK. "Yesterday we buried my pretty brown mare nuer tne wua cnerry tree. r,uu u When a human being dies, Seeming scarce eo good or wise, Scarce so high in scale of mind As the horse he leaves behind, Lo we cry, "the fleeting spirit Poth a newer garb inherit; Through eternity doth soar, Growing, greatening, evermore." But our beautiful dumb creatures Yield their'gentle, generous natures, ' With their mute, appealing eyes, ; Wistfully upon us cast, xving, trusting to the last; And we arrogantly say, "Thev have had their little day; Nothing of them but was claj.'' Has all ierished ? Was no mind In that graceful form enshrined ? Can the loye that filled those eye9 With most elequent replies, When the glossy head, close pressing, Grateful met your hands caressing; Can the mute intelligence, Baffling oft our human sense With strange wisdom buried he "Under the wild cherrv tree''? Are these elemeni-i that spring In a daisy's blossoming ? Or in long dark gsasses wave Plume-like o'er your favorite's grave? Can they live in us and fade In all else that God has made ? Is there aught of harm, believing That some newer form receiving, They may find a wider sphere, Live a larger life than here ? That the meek, appealing eyes, Haunted by strange mysteries, Find a more extended field. To new destinies unsealed; Or, that in the ripening prime Of some far-off summer time, Ranging that unknown domain, We may find our pets again ? A Tale of a Shirt. Apropos of General Sherman's visit to Denver, a stoy is told of tho General's xperiee with Henry Clay Dean. The two had been friends for years,and when Sherman became General, and Dean happened to be in Washington, the .lat ter, naturally enough, felt a desire to renew the old acquaintance. So he called at Sherman's house and the Gen eral received him with open arms. They talked over old times,but nothing would do but Dean must stay to dinner. "But, General," remonstrated Mrs. Sherman, in her husband's ear, "I can't have such a dirty looking man at my table; can't you spruce him up a little?" The General said he'd fix that, and at an opportune moment he hustled Mr. Dean up stairs, ransacked a bureau, and produced a clean shirt for him to put on. Mrs. Sherman was mollified, and . the dinner really was a charming affair, for there is no more delightful, enter taining and instructive conversationalist than Henry Clay Dean. One year after this event, General Sherman was at the Iiindell Hotel, St. liouis.with his family. A card was brought up bearing Henry Clay Dean's name. Mrs. Sherman was very much pleased. "He is such a charming talker, we must have him to dinner. Only you must see that he look- presentable." These were madam's words to the warrior. So Sherman wel comed Dean, and just before going to dinner, slipped him into a side room and gave him a clean shirt to wear. Dean doffed his coat and ves and, after a brief struggle, divested himself of the shirt he had on a soiled, grimy, black thing that looked as if it had seen long and hard service. Then they all went down to dinner, and Mr. Dean was more charm ing than ever, and Mrs. Sherman was in ecstacies. The next day, as Mrs. Sher man was getting her husband's duds and clothes together, preparatory to packing them for the onward march, she gave a sort of wild, hunted scream. "What is it, my dear?" called the gen eral from the next room. "Just come in here for a minute," replied Mrs. Sherman, between feint gasps. The general went in. Tnere stood Mrs. Sherman, holding in her left hand the begrimmed sLirt Henry Clay Dean had left. With her right hand she pointed to certain initials on the lower edge of the bosom. The initials read, "W. T. S." It was the identical shirt Gen. Sherman had loaned Henry Clay Dean in Wash ington twelve months before. Shipping a JTevr Crew.. "Around Cape Horn" is a title of a charming illustrated paper in the June Century, abounding in crisp and salty pictures of sea-life, like the following sketch of the sailor's first Sunday at sea: The men before the mast numbered forty-six, and were a motley set, from nearly every quarter of the globe. As their names were yet unknown, the mate called them rapidly in turn, by some peculiarity he noticed in them. . "Step out there, you fatty!" "You fel low with a big jib, come here!" or the like. Including Captain Hammond and bis wife, the three mates, the cook and steward and their assistants, the carpen ter and his mate, and myself, we num bered fifty-eight souls on board, des tined to "share and share" alike what ever fate might have in store for the good ship Three Brothers, while she sailed her solitary course of eighteen thousand miles. A sailing-ship bound across the seas will generally contrive to leave port, as we did, on a Saturday. Sunday is a poor day in port, as no work can be done in loading the vessel ; if the cargo is all in on Thursday the ship will be detained a day on some pretext or other, in order to avoid sailing on the dreaded Friday. The following Sunday is em ployed in cleaning up the deck, and the crew take an account of stock, as they did on our first Sunday. All performed unusual ablutions, and most of them dressed for tho day and idled about in the sun, sleeping, mending their clothes or chatting in the desultory manner in which a score or two of people who have never known each other before gradual ly find their affinities, and adjust them oelves to the little world in which they are to live together for a few months. The reckless, thriftless char acter of the sailor is the natural result of the life to which he is doomed. Go ing to sea before he has the remotest idea of what kind of a career life in the forecastle must inevitably be, he learns to live in the present, and that fact alone tends to produce recklessness. Every voyage separates him from those he likes, and introduces him to a new set of beings, tossed in a hap-hazard fashion in his path, and from whom in a few weeks ha is destined to separate, never to see them again. Any storm is likely to be his last; every time he goes aloft ho is liable to fall to his death Deep reflection on the character of his destiny or the prospects of bettering his career can only result in suggestions of suicide or despair. He is, therefore, al ways like an overgrown boy in his mind, offering strange alternations of simplic ity and cunning; now tender as a woman, now callous and cruel as a t'ger medley of astounding contradictions of character, moved more by the impulse of the moment than by settled convic tions, and easilv swayed by a mind or a will stronger than his own. In Ihe afternoon the crew overhauled their sea-chests. Everything was emp tied on deck, and an extraordinary hodge-podge it was of clothing, trinkets, dog-eared dime novels, jack-knives,pi pes, dirty boxes.cheap looking-glasses, greasy cards, sou' westers, photographs, plugs of tobacco, and Jimp hats and caps with out end. tho latter beinsr in excess of every other object because the wind makes sad havoc with head-coverings at sea. The experience one has had in sea voyaging may be fairly; gauged by tho number of hats and caps he stows in his baggage when starting on a voyage Y ith boyisu eagerness each of the men now surveyed the stock of the others. An active barter was started, and before it struck six bells half ' tho contents of the sea-chests had changed owners either by trade or theft.' i Our Egyptian Obelisk Intdisfmex. There is said to be something serious the matter with the Egyptian obelisk in New York; that lately it has been undergoing important changes, as if from atmos pheric influences, which threaten to roughen if not to "chip" or "scale" its surface and obliterate its inscriptions. The rains and snow of last winter have forced into the delicate tracery of the latter millions of particles of snow which froze as they entered, and melted again in a few hours, and, on close inspection it would appear that by this process the surface has undergone i a very marked deterioration ; also, that the coiners be gin to exhibit decided symptoms of wear ing away, threatening to change the shape of a shaft from a quadrilateral to a circu- ar. In order to preserve it from the ate with which our climate thus threat ens it, it is proposed to take it down, and replace it in the great hall of the museum, just opposite, heightening the roof to make room for it. The "Boss." Tn another column we publish the ad vertisement of the "Boss" boot which is being sold throughout the entire north west by the firm of Akin, Selling & Co., of Portland. These boots are made of first class material, are all "saddle seamed" and will bear comparison with any goods ever put on the market. They all have the guarantee of the firm that handles them, which is all that is neces sary in this state to make the goods sell. Akin, Selling & Co. are thoroughly reli able dealers and the trade that they are building up here shows that their efforts are appreciated. Pacific Overseer. STANDARD MINSTRELS. A Testimonial to a Deserving Artist. W. H. Towne," San Francisco Gallery, corner of First and Morrison streets, Portland, Oregon. We, the undersigned members of the Standard Minstrels and Muldoon Picnic Party,1 take pleasare in tendering this testimonial to your talent as a first-class photographer. We have had work done by eminent artists in all the leading cities of the United States, but never have we had photographs made that has given us such complete sat isfaction as those procured at your gal lery. For perfect finish and life-like ex pression, they excell all others. Charlie Heed, ; Pete Mack, Burt Haverly, Apd Kyman, Geo. W. Lawless, J. W. Freetii, T. B. Dixon-, Sam C. Mott, W. F. Bishop. OKKOOM TO SlSM.CJtLMKTTS. Some time ago Messrs. Hodge, Davis & Co., of this city, read in a Massachusetts paper that Hon. Charles E. Ladd, auditor of that state, was afflicted with an incurable kidney disease, and had been obliged to give up work and return to his home. They immediately sent him a box of their celebrated Oregon Kidney Tea, and from time to time sent him other boxes. A few days ago they received from him the following letter: Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1 Auditor's Dep't, Boston, Nov. 11, 1881. ( Messrs. Hodge, Davis k Co.: Dear Sirs I have no hesitation in saying that I have been much benefited by the use of the Oregon Kidney Teaas a remedy for a kidney difficulty whicn has troubled rae for six or eight years. I can heartily recommend it to those who are similarly afflicted, as a safe and agreeable remedy. I shall test its virtues further, for I have great faith in it as a specific for many diseases of the kidneys. Respectfully yours. CHAS. R. LADD, The original of this letter can be seen by calling f 3 Messrs. Hodge. Davis & Co., Portland, Oregon, and the Oregon Kidney Tea can be bought of any druggist or dealer, in Oregon or Washington. Price $1 per box. ;- Do you T7ant a thing swept out of ex istence? Scatter your; papers over the floor and let the chambermaid sweep up. For the best Oregon photographs go to Abell the goM medal photographer, 167 First street, Portland. The best work at popular prices to bo had there. Any book in the Seaside or Franklyn Square Library fcent on receipt of price by the J. P. Ncwb Co., 1474 First street, Portland. Dealers in all kinds of books and stationery. Shebt Music: Largest stock on the northwest coast, orders filled promptly. Send stamp for cat alogue and journal, Wiley B. Allen 153 Third street, Portland. Frank G. Abell, the Portland medal photo grapher, has remodeled his gallery and largely increased his facilities for doing good work. His large country patronage shows that the people of this couuty appreciate good work. When you go to Portland call hi and see Frank and exam ine his gallery An hour cannot be spent any more pleasantly. j Send $1.00 to W. I). Palmer, Portland, for one year's subscription to the Pacific Overseer,, the great semi-monthly A. O. U. V. paper. Turkish Hugs. Send to John B. Garrison 1G7 Third street Portland, for' catalogues of do signs, i George Kane and Frank Howard, the great sketch artists, are filling the Elite theater, Port land, every mi and 50 cents. lit. Old and popular prices 15 Garrison repairs all kinds of sewing machine For that headache I Try the Oregon ' Blood Purifier, the vegetable remedy, it's the cure. Portlanfl fins Directory HUSICAU Til K M. l'H!A U PAST1 K. A monthly Jour nal of music (Ooth vocal and instrumental,) s.'iit to any address for 50cts per year. Address Wiley 11. Allen, publisher and music dealer, 153 Third street, Portland, Oregon. Catalogue free. fNllRVRTORN. W. n. M A. VKK. ITivil Knjjiiieer, Com rue lor uiki surveyors. Olllce 2i btark net. Union P. lock. Portland, Or., with Perry tfc White, Ileal Kslati Agents. Surveying done In any part of Oregon oi Wellington i BARKB1PA iglonl Voss t Fnhr, Props. Manufacturers of Itlot bread, Siwla. Ilcnlc, Butter, Boston, Sugar and Shoe Fly crackers. Orders from the trade boliolted aud promptly at tended to, j ASSAY E KM. W. O. JK.NK fe H. 1(W I'ront street neur Washington. Ores, metals, mlneralc waters, coala, etc., carefully analyzed. Assays for gold and silver other metals from $1 to .". (iold dust bought and bars made. Orders by mail carefully attended to. I J. II. MclXTOSIl,-Cor. Front and .Stark. Chem ical analyaitt made of coal, mineral waters, etc. Or dinary assays of poll I, silver, lead or copper, from 1 to 5. Dr. R Harvey. CoiistiUin? Chemist. ATTO tt ft E VS. D. P". K EX JI Rl) Y,A tior i iy auu Cuunnviur .i Law lluoui & Uekum'i buildJnir. Ijetfal busim-Hs pertaining to Letters Patent for Inventions, before the Patent Ofhoe, or In the Courts, a specialty; EYE & EAR INFIRMARY AND OR HOME FOR THE SICK. SANITARIUM,' Haeadaiu Bond bet. Porter mid Wood St., South Portland, Or. Dr. niklngton, late Professor o f Kye & Kar Diseases In the Medical Department of Willamette University has erected a tine building-, on a beautiful elevation in the south part of the city and is prepared to accomo date patients Ruferinfc from all diseases of the KYK, KAR or TIIitOAT. Also will pay special attention to persons laboring under Chronk ISorvous affections, and to diseases peculiar to women, and recieve a limi ted number of cases expecting confinement. The intention is to provide a Houie for such cases with all the best hygienic agencies, combined with the best medical skill to be had in the metropolis. Consulting physician and surgeon Dr. Philip Harvey, Prof, of diseases of women and children in the medical department Willamette University. Also Jr. j. jh. f. Krowne. rrot. oi rnysioiocy mea dep't. Willamette University. A w uiij nuiuuiikui i rn i c:i n , r, aim i 111 uini , i ivn i v-v3 IIR. . 11. IML.K.IXUTO.V. Cor. 1st and Wunhlnirtou I-t,n Send Sample Order or Call on B. HARTMAN & CO., 165 THIRD STREET 165 Ladle' Muslin 1'ndrruear, Children's Ureases, lufantr omplete Ouiflts. FANCY GOODS. HOIERY, NECKWEAR. KID GLOVES TCM- BROIDRBIES LACES. ZEPHYR. WORSTED. OKRMaN AND GuRMaNTOWN YARNS. Shetland Wool aua Floss, Crewe s, ('an- rases, Felts, Etc. Gold and Silver Trimmings, FOR SOCIKTV t'WK. B. HARTMAN & CO., P. O. Box 360. Portland, Or. SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM. WM, BECK & SON Importers and dealers in Guns, Rifles, and Revolvers Rods, Sinkers,' Floats, Reels, Lilies, Sturgeon Lines, Baskets, jj Flies, Leaders, Hooks ol all kinds. PISHI1TG TACKLE, Braided and Tapered Oil Silk Lines. . Six Spliced Split Bamboo Rods, 165 and 167 Keeond t.. Port' and. Or It F.STAl'KAXT THE BEST IN THE tlTl All Modern Improvements. Open all day. T. II. It REVIVER. Piinri.n- WILLIAM COLLIER, 'MACHIITIST. Dealer In Xeiv and SECOND IIAXD MACHINERY, AS MudlnonNt., Portland, Or. i Parties deolrlnir Holler. Engine or NAVV MILL. MACIIIXEKY cunweure by add reiving Air. Collier. New and Second Hand Machinery onght ntid old or traded to adTHntime. STURGES, LARSEN & CO., SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wholesale Dealers in Teas Canned Goods, Syrups, Honey, Dried Fruits, ProTisions, etc., etc. Shippers of Grain, Floor, Wool, and Country Produce. Consignments solicited and Liberal Advances made j when desired. VO. 34. FttOXT 8TEET, POBTLAND, OB. The Bishop Scott Grammar School. ABOAKDrXO AND DAY SCHOOL FOR. HOYS and Youn Men, will beln it fifth year under its present management Sept. 5, l.stcl. Prepares boys for college or business. The teaching Is practical and thorough, and discipline strict. Send for twelfth an nual catalogue, giving complete list of former pupils. Address, J. W. KILL, M. !., Head Master, ISjrttm ! Portland, Oregon. - I IQUID OR DHY, PK1TE flOO; "ATMOSPHKR1C tors mailed on receipt of price, with full direction for insuinators," price .kk. ury lure ua liisnum price .Kfe ase.etc. s. (1. KKIDMOKK & Co., uruggists xi irst street. Portland, ur. Sole Airents for the N. Pacific Ooast. rfNHK "WHITK., VB HAVE THIS DAY SOLD JL our entire Interest in, and transferred the agency of the White Sewing Machine to Mr. John B. Oarrl- son, of 167 Third str et. Portland, Or. Mr. Harrison will hereafter supply the growing demand for this superior aud popular sewing machine. apis I HILL A BARR 91,0(X) REWARD FOR ANYONE WHO WILL I.KARN Kelloffir etc JUlaon'aNyatera of Ire und C'loult Oattlnv. and, with a corret meas ure and perfect cutting, produce a bad fitting garment, heveral improvements have Ju beeu made. Agents to sell and teach wanted In every town Uood agents can ...ake irom i 10 to 125 per day. K KLlXCKi & J I LIXO N , i Clieney, Hpokane Co., W. T Syxes su wBiuruuim'ii Has T-one Straw Rake. Separates Cleimer Clog. In Tar weed or Fern and does not throw grain over. L'S ISi'lis. Tin- drive l lt pusses around the beater and Pan Pulley aim is provuiea wiih a uguieiitr Square gear Is substituted for the troublesome? cross belt. racks less grain. Kims ligbw-r and threshes faster than any machine m America. If you want to purchase or not, please write u.i and we will giadly mail yon our Catalogue. I . STAVElt & WALiKEIi. Also Agents for Ntndelmker Wuiron, und .J. F. 8. Akin. Ben. Selling, H. K. Doscli. bee that our Trade Mark, "THS B8tP to on every pair. EYEKI FAIR (JUARANTEED. AKI, NELLUO At CO. SEWING MACHINE STORE, 16? Third Street, Portlaml. JOHN B. GARRISON. Proprietor, iQEST FOR THE White, Improved Singer, Crown, Howe. New Mnma nu!a WilsiiH 11 run Doual wine, w u w l o , nnouii, w iiunp, iiuiai St. John, And General Agent for Oregon arid Washington Territory for the Household Sewing Machine. Dealer in all kinds of Sewing Machine Attach. ments. Needles Oils. Etc rSewing Machines repaired on hort notice Dll. SUKMAN, Eclectic Pliysici.au &Surgcon 113 Morrison St., oppoalte Cuatom Iloase. St., oppoalte Port I und. r-K- 8UR1IAN TltKATS DISKASE AT TILS IX- stltute. 1 id Morrison street, by thn latest svstfm of Medical 1 lyglene, as pract ced at the most cele brated Jtydrophatic and Hygienic Institutes in Ku rope, where he studied this system, which includes tne use of JUectric Maths, Galvanization, Vapor and Medicated Baths, Ktc., Ktc. Both acute and chronic disease i are cureI by this system with astonlstmtg success, oiien wmioui tne necessity of mmlu-mos. wuicii are oniv given m cases wiiere spectiilly indi cated. Has a few apartnv nts furnished for the convenience or patients Inmi a distance Terms for daily treatment or for a course can leuvned on application at 113 Morrison at reel. Constitution Tree. be D. J. MALARKEY & CO., Ill ts Special attention given to the sale of Wheat, Oats, Flour, Wool & Dairy Produce. Send for WEEKLY PRICES CURRENT, mailed free on application. Liberal Adrances on Consignments. Consign rr its and Orders Solicited. ! AND 1 FKOJIT ST.. rOKTLAXD, OB. HUDSON'S GUN STORE, SS 11 rat street, Portland, Oregon. ttuxa, ruroM and AUMomoN Vtstitnc Tavekla of Kvery Dosertptloa. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. And by Ilnylntf Your BOOTS AND SHOES FROM TllK New York Hoot and Shoe House, No. 103 Flrvt Street. Between Yamhill aud Taylor, Portland Vou AI,W TO YOUR OWN WEALTH ANI BV X. that means make the whole country richer. We have Just received the most elewnt stock of goods ever brought to Portland, which we are selling at rates that no other house can. When you come to Hie city bring 4n your whole family and we will sell them goods at astonishingly low prices. Orders from the country will be promptly attended to, aud we will pay freight on all goods sent to yon. MEN AND WOMEN, Boys and girls, anyone who wants hgbt, pleasant em plovment In which from $:i to $10 per day can be maoe will send their name and postomce address to .is Im mediately, and recelv? onr descriptive circulars. Ad dress, IK II. Ctotchell & Co., No. 1S7 Front street Portland, Oregon. 0a 2 1 Cnt Bossy uj 11 CD H QQ j Pro u nee Com Mercin I. CASE THRESHING MACHINE COMPANY'S! NEW SHORT APRON, MiTir from Rtniw trail long apron mid Khort Mrnw Rut.. I. fime Plow. IMl'KOVEH FOR 188?. Gk WESTINiGHOUSB &o CO., 2 SCHENECTADY, HEW YORK, BRANCH HOUSE, . PORTLAND, OGN. We are now receiving a full line of our (Vlebruted Neparutom. Lever and Tread Powers, Portnhie nnd Tructlon F.iiKlneo. Our Separator Is Light Running. Strong and Durable and nneqnaled rin und Flux NuTlns Thresher and has the best Shoe movement and Riddle for separating Wild OhU rrons AVheut. our Horse-powers are Compact. Kasy Running and don't break down. Our J-kislne Is an Improve, meut long needed; Weight luOOto 2000 ins less than the average engine of same iower, and uses one. third leaa water und fuel to do the same work. Is durable and easy to manage. Hundreds of these engine and threshers have been In successful operation for years. i vi w fifty Please send for our Jtescrluilve Catalogue and Price 1.1st and Investigate thoroughly oeior giving your order. ) Saw Mill Machinery and Stationery Enrjines Furnished on Reasonable Terms. 3r. JPJ X-A-KrT, Manager. OFFICE Commercial Dock, Foot of Morrison street, Portland, Oregon. FUR F. S. OHADBOUENE & Co. I I ' Cor. First and Yamhill, Portland, Or. I 0 - We are novr prepared to giro the best Bargains in FURNITURE, BEDDING & UPHOLSTERY, EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. J o : Don't Fail to Give us a Call Before Purchasing. F. S. CHADBOURIIE & CO., First and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Oregon. A CAI1D. Moody, of New York Dr. City, A Graduate of the Xtw York School of Medi cine, of the Dublin I'rttetlce. A word to the public Consultation free. I Invite the sick, no matter what theirdiseaxei nay IM', to rail and investigate for themselves before Khan douniK all hopes, for it will cost you nothing, l Kiv no eneoumcenient unless there is a fair prospect o making a cure. I will endeavor to be eamua la my opinion and reiisoimrile in my ehitrgcs. I ehiim not t cure everybody, but to cure all that can tie curttI. have had twenty years' sueeessful practice ill tin treatment of Ixith acute and chronic disease?. Ihavt located in l'ortland, aixl all I ask is that. von give me a fair. unhiasMMi ti iai. iiy wineii i none to merit your con lidenee, and give entire satisfaction to all suirering humanity. My reputation has Ik-cii acquired by teb candid with my patients, through ears of sm-cessful pnu-tu-e, hoth in Kurope and in this countryl and studiously keeping up with the age. I know the Caust and remedy needed, not by guesswork, but by yearn of ex perieiire. in my treatment of many disease i maKe nsf or a new metliod of cure. The treatment is simple and t tie nif.si. feasible of nil. There is no unpleasant sensation whatever attending the treatment. 1 invite all persons alllieted to visit aim freely cotiv.ne:" themselves, leav ing me to verify the assertion that there lias never existed a remedy so startling and immediate hi its effects. 1 hese noted curative a ds. as handled in my practice, are endor ed and approved by the faculties of both Kurope and America. The bi ueticlal elfects are perceptible almost from the start. Cases regarded incurable, and of years standing, yield to its mild but wonderful inliiieuee. Aud in no case can the treat ment be attended w th the least danger, thereby tes tif ing it to be the most harmless agent in therapeu tics. 1 nose who wish to apply lor aoviee or treatment maveontidently do so without hesitation ordiftidenct as the most timid may rely on that inviolable secrecy whi' li lias already proved the basis of an extensive professional reputat ion abroad. Cases can be treated by cjoriespond'-nce when it .er- sonal interview is imjiosihle, providing the patients will minutely detail all or their hodily Inhrmatlos and mental disturbances written in a simple and natural style, and in accordance with the necessary details of their own feelings. Or.e personal interview, however even with patients residing at a rii-'tatice is highly de sirable when practicable, and will more than repay land. The advantage of even a visit are apparent and the patient the expense anil tronhle of a trip to Port manifold. A single visit in niost cases will enable the doctor to form an accurate opinion and note particulars which might ne lost sight or In mere correspondence. particularly when a microscopic and chemical analy sis is absolutely necessary. Patients not resid ing in the city who wish to transact their business through the mads or by express can have the nwe sary remedies sent to any address or left at any rail way station or coach ntlice In Oregon or Washington territory until called for. carefully packed and se curely sealed. OIHce and Residence, First streets Rooms 2fi and 27. ljuld's New lluildiug. Corner Hist and Columbia, Portland. Oregon. STENCILS SEALS 1UL K3TGKA VKK. 3 FIRST HTt JTOSTLAKD, OB. - 1850. 32 Years Practical Experience. 1882. John A. Child DRUGGIST, Dealer In j Fine Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Soaps, & Rubber Loods. i Cor Morrison & 2d fits Portland, Or. Ppecial attention pa d to orders by mail when acoom pauiedrvlUt the cub. c? V 'C !A til J M SEE ME. .( J It has the hor. qniek en a "naite in 7: nop. PORTLASiO, OBEOOV. BUCKINGHAM & HECIIT'S BOOTS AND SHOES Are the BEST and COST NO MORE than Other D rands, and if the Merchant trith ulioni you Trade does not keep our Goods it Is because it PAYS better to sell a pair of Boots or Shoes ererj TWO Months than every FOUR or FIYE. WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR JXc make. All Merchants In (Jood Credit can procure these Goods at our "Ware houses in PORTLAND or San Francisco. TRY OUR "HERCULES" BOOTS. IIECHT BROS. & CO. PERUVIAN TTERS lite Flneot HITTERS in the WOKLIk THKY KFFKCTUALLY CUP.K MALARIAIi DISEASES, Vitalize Ihe Kyutem unit nrrfat the rariigMO the Drenrtful .leohol Ilublt. IIII'IUUIMA. A a it fj-our lniKKl"t or Wine them. Merchant for VVII.MKKDI.NO At CO., elaco. Airent, Hun Fra W. J. VA. NCIIUYVKU,ds C-Om i'ortlnod. i