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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1879)
o fc ,Xk. The Coast Mail -A. J) 1M JNhw WHH Jemy Idly. W c light thai beat nuowt Wnjij' titrwue lnut suddenly been nB((jilj tttroitgfa Uto moans of a uour tthim Lofutoh, pjUMir, nivon tho two l!Mm bflllon of ilio jnolroiwlis. Mm. JUasjtery Jh lho daughter of Uio Dean of J?, HH Inland which is famous for MWy Wol,allhoiiRli it had not before JwwttM tlw distinction of fnrnishintt fw with Iho lcanty officially no OHMWhf ft BTir.ll. Iter ruirlvl tn m tuni. d etittrely iu tho ilo of her birth, and as iweto ncojuod no reason whv alio K I'ntitr Xing. -JS10 E,nsHli iwoplo liavo but just fttmkonort to tho fact thai tho older of tho to aona of tho Princo of Walon in n prolmuio heir to tho throno, and that ho is, an Bch, an interesting twrson. At tlio aamo timo thoy romoinbor, with a taixtnro of amusement, that they know almost nothing alwnt him. In fact, thoy nro rather puialctt, when it isnivca ftry to ipeak of him, to know how ho is .,, 0. cUlot' Ho , n full, Trinco Albert Victor Christian Edward. Ho mod to Ik Rtylod Trinco Albort Victor of W ales. Popularly ho had been known as Trinco Victor. W'hilo ho was study ing on iKMvrtl tho Britannia ho wu called Pnnco Edward. Out of tho almndanco 01 uucs u is not easy to mako a choso, atKWW. ever havo lef t It. until mm fW n land Uio UritiRh niililiv. . i i tHton8 widower, who had already "cl "at soa" metaphorically as tho -nm.i u,ig nun IITJH1 JOrBCT, CHIIIO MUlIlCr mfa nd carried off Miss Lo Breton as w eeond, They camo to London with Mrt exciting any great enthusiasm or be coming known to many members of so ekAy tiatll 1870. Then, through a con ajrronco of fortuitous circumstances. Mrs. Iiangtrv was seen, admired and Invented nsa Ijcnuty by certnin amateurs, who immediately Bonnuoa nor praises throughout tho town. When tho town Princo now is literally, in attempting to discover anything interesting or gossipy about one who, if ho lives long enough, will bo ruler of a vast crapiro. Tho Pnnco was born at Frogmoro Lodge, Windsor, on tho 8th of January 1804, and has, therefore, nearly completed his lbth year. Uo was born and has lived, that is all tho English ieoploknow about him. Occasionally ho has nnnniiuini.l ih"u" " un-ir wavcis nero ana his camo to look al her. it found sho was in-1 thpro. and his features have excited some . imvrcai, in mo laiuuy puotogmplis. Hut, in general, his his historr and his person aro unknown, siid his life has been nlmost as obscure as that of any bov in the kingdom. Vhat has now drawn attention to him is lus ftailintr. in eomnanv mill liio deed beautiful. Sho iiorspsmi1 trnmW. fnl oves of n limpid transparent blue, which Always wore a winning expression. Sho was obsorvod to bo extremely modest iU her dress, very unlet and unassuming in her manner, and discreet in all her notions. Jealousv was disarmed: n.lmi. .ration increased, and Mrs. Langtry le- j brother, whom all English folks know as camo ono of thoso sights which tho , as Pnnco George of Wales, on a vovago "Spnntf Captain" yearns to see. and for I rouud tho world. Tho two Princes havo which tho country cousins mako long l" trained on loard tho Britannia, and pilgrimages by railway. "It seems but now they go as cadet midshipmen on tho yesterday," says a recent number of tho S'P Bacchante, which sailed from PorU VanUyFatr, "when as a bride she ap mouth harbor on the ISth of September, IoaTcd in Uio Park and set ton thousand I R,d proceed to Portland, where, after a iengiies n wagging. Since then she has ' ,ro3k spent in drill the ship was to de ployed a foremost part in the Imttle of I Part for a short cruise in the Mediter- lff, and this bravely and well. Yon aro ranean. and to spend the winter in the spellbound by her ineffable sweetness before you have exchanged hardly a tfoznn words ith her. Erery well-bred Woman is of course free from gate, but this ono is sifted with a delicious manner. simple and sympathetic as that where- w est Indies. Of course, a verv little will Iks heard from the young Princes while they are absent on this vovago, and thoy will return a year or two fienco tall striplings, one of them just coming into manhood. As thev nm tlin nnlv with mentally wo endow Mimion. and ' ns of the Prince of Wales, the sneoes- tdio talks at once so prettily ami so ' 8on would pass in case of their death, to musically that you aro insensibly , the daughters, and once again the Brit imprcHsed with the idea of her ' kh throne would be occupietl bv a Jtosolute sincerity. Tho bright, ringing woman. Boston Adrerti&er. treble; the light, springy step; the happy halcyon view of life characteristic of girlhood, ore still hers. Above nil, she is kindness itself incarnate. At Glasgow, "whoro that goes without the saying sho was cynosure, she astonished the canny Scotch by her generous im partiality. Tho plain and unattractive partner claimed her hand in the ball room, and ho was not refused, though Adonis stood at her elbow awaiting hi chanco. Lily-liko in every fibre, he has preserved an exalted reputation for womanly virtne, and this, although she he has been flattered and followed, caressed and mode much of, mora than any living woman. She has remained, however, the same, true to the gentle emblem forever hers, tha Jersey Lily!" Lady Virginia Sanders is entitled to tho gratitude of London society for in troducing to it her niece, Miss Fitxpat rick, who subsequently married Corn wallis West of Lnthiu Castle. Itnthin CiMstlo is somewhere in Wales and there fore not a fitting abiding place for a beauty whoso duty it i to bo everywhere in London. To London, accordingly, JAtb. Cornwallis West went, and she was greeted by on admiration almost suflicient to console her for the most prolonged absence from her Welsh castle. Her face m that of charming and pecnliar style of beauty and has always moved mankind More than the most regular features. Sho lwa a very rich complexion on which an occasional Breckle stamps a certificate of Titr. Flood op Eiiron.vTioN. The tide of emigration to this country is again upon tho flood. From England, in great numbers; from Ireland, u not in considerable contingent; from Scotland and Wales, an increasing column; from France, not a few; from Germany and Austria, great hosts; from Xo'rway, Sweden, Switzerland and Italy, manv families, and from Russia contingents which aro but tho first drops of a deluge even- day we see tUem coining. The great flood of emigration to the United States which legan in 1817 ii, to all ap caranees, to be renewed, but with a dif ference. The majority of emigrants in this first great hegira were destitute of money; their capital was simply their strong muscle, their honest hearts, and their good dispositions. How valuable they proved to this conntrv; how they enriched it; how their children, bom in imverty but inspired with the spirit of emulation, and with the possibility of achieving competence and perhaps wealth, made themselves participants m all good works, the history of the lost thirty years will show. The emigrants who are now coining by thousands to our land are in better pecuniary circum stances. They bring with them sums of money often large sums. They know where they are going and what tliey aro to do. Often they come in colonies, with their future homes alreadv oreiiaretl for them, and with many of the advantages oi co-operauon at uieir command, a ,., . i.., , " viruiicjiuiuu l Ultir I'UUIUIUUIl. XI IS naeBcauiuoreuv uuus w mc cuann probable that within the next twelve Of the general effect. A splendid head months the number of cniiirrant arriv- of rippling hair which used to le very long until sho cut it iyUf boyish cnrlst clusters framowise about her face, pro ducing on effect which many London beauties have sought to imitate, but which none bus approached. She is im pulsive, original, daring and says upon occasions tho sprightliest tilings, and to her it was given, some little time, to throw the royal lall into dismay by an untoward fainting fit which was at "once elevated to tho rank of a social event. $ho dresses generally in a careless and sometimes in startling fashion. She is email inttature, of an admirable form, and rides with a certain dash, both to .bounds and in Itotteurow. QVKSS VlCTOIUA AND HEK UNCLE LEO- TOXM. It is nearly sixty years since the Dnko of Kent, having caught cold while vinititing Salisbury Cathedral, died in the arms of the Tuchess, who lost not pvij an affectionate husband but the lao&ns of subsistence us substance is un derstood by royal personages. In fact, the young Princess Victoria and her mother veto faco to face with poverty, -in ono of its comparative forms, when Prlne Leopold took them under his protection, lie hail known something of riguteucd circumstances himself, huv :sff only had uu annual iucomo of W0 to iivo on lcfore ho married the Princess Charlatte and 50,000 a year. He lost uo lime, therefore, in bringing the aunt and cousin of his late wife, first to Kensington and then to Claremont, providing for tho maintenance of their household until, in 1825, Parliament mg liere will eqnal those of even tho moot notable years of the first great em igration. They will be of a class bettor fitted than their predecessors, in material advantages, to benefit the hind of their adoption. Great things have been done by the emigrants of 1817-'48. Greater yet may be done by the emigrants of 1879-'6i'. If such thiuirs were done in the green tree, what may not Ihj done iu the dry? X. 1'. graphic. Stonewall Jackson and Aiihaiiam Lincoln. There are t-vo men made t famous by the events of the late war ( whoso names will lie familiar to the American jeople for all tho time to come I so familiar, indeed, that it would savor j somewhat of oflicionsness for een the muse of history to go through the form ! of presenting them. The wonderful po-- I nihilities of life and the mysterious kw sible opportunities of death have al- ready clothed them with tho immortality of romance, and lifted them above and beyond the influence ef history. It is i not fame that preserve the names of these to men, but sonic subtler result of the essence of individuality some occult ' quality of personal influence. Wo allude to Stonewall Jackson and Abraham Lin coln. HNtory will, no doubt, do ample justice to the other great names of the war but history need not pause to pay any tribute to these two; her records arc not needed to pre serve their names or to tell their story. And yet observe how fate plays cross- purposes with ourprejudices. The grim Puritan, flashing along the front of war, AKtrteMi iNgMnUy. I from the Manufacturer and llrtlKtcr.l 17!W. Tho first steam engine built, after tho lowcpmen typo, for tho Sehuylor copper mines. 1772. Another BlnUlar.cngiuo mado for a factory in Philadelphia. , 1783. Oliver Evaus, of Philadelphia, introduced steam power to drivo a Hour mill and a brick yard. 178r; Jame Bumscy propelled n ves sel on Uio Totomao river by tho reaction of tho water. 1787. Torkins invented a nail-ontting macluno which could mako 200,000 nails per day, .1788. John Fitch navigated tho Dola Wftro nver with tho first Btcamboat, JiH,V Whitiioy'a cotton gin invented. lilH.. Boniamin Thompson, othorwiso Couut Rnmford, discovered that thero Is no such thing aa calorie fluid, but that heat is a peculiar mode of motion of tho material particles of bodies, and thus laid the fonndntion of tho modern theory of tho conservatism of forces. 171)7. Benjamin Thompson invented a brush-making machine. 1707. Amos Whittomoro introduced n machino for making the cards used in cotton and woolen manufacture. 17U8. Robert MeKean patented the first steam saw-mill. 17W. Oliver Evans, of Philadelphia, made the first high.pros.suro steam en gine, and built n steam carriage, which, however, was not a nuccess. 1804. Colonel John Cox Stevens in vented tho screw propellor, the inodol of which is still at Uio Hobokon (New Jersey) Institnto for Engineers. 1801. Olivor Evans built a paddle wheel steamer to ply on the Delaware and Schuylkill rivers, driven byadonble aetmg high-pressure engine; alsoadapted for land conveyance. 1800. Tliomas Blanehard, of Massa chusetts, invented a tack-making ma chine which mado 30,000 tacks per hour. 1807. Thomas Blanehard made an apparatus adapted for rifling gun lar rels. 1807. Rolwrt Fulton traveled with his first steamboat from New York to Al bany. 18)7. Oil-cloth for floor carpeting first made in Philadelphia. 1807. John Bedford invented and man ufactured metal-bound boots and shoes. 1811. John H. Hall, of Massachusetts, invented breech-loading muskets. 181'2. George Shoemaker sold Phila delphia seventeen car loads of anthracite coal for fuel, and was imprisoned as an imK)stor for selling stones for coal. 1813. Francis C. Lowell made an im provement in tho iowor loom. 1817. George Clynier produced tho first American-made printing press. 1818. Jacob Perkins introduced steel eugravinRs as a substitute for copper. 1819. The Savanah made tho first trip across tho Atlantic ocean by steam power driving the paddle wheels. 1820. Henry Burden, of Troy, N. Y., invented the cultivator. 1821. Tho samo invented improved rolling mills. 1821. Jordan L. Mott invented utiliza tion of small coal for furnaces. 1822. James McDonald, of New York, invented machinery for cleaning llax and hemp. 1823. Joseph Soxton invented a wheel cutting engine, producing epicycloidal teeth. 1824. Ladoc Pratt established his cele brated tanneries in the Catskills, New York State. 1824. Completion of tho Erie canal, connecting the great lakes with the Hud son river. 1826. Harrison A. Dyar established the first telegraph line on Long Island making his signals with frictional elec tricity. 1827. John McClinter, of Pennsylvan ia, invented the blotting and shaping ma chine. 1823. First American patent for im provements in locomotives granted. 1828. First locomotive journey made on tho Honesdale and Carlwndale rail way, Pennsylvania. 162. Hay and straw used for the first time to make pa)er. 1828. James liogattlus invented the ring flyer for spinning cotton. 12!. The same invented mills with eccentric grinding surfaces. 1831. Redfield publishes his look on the theory of storms. 1833. James Bogardns invented a dry gas meter. 1834. Henry Burden invented his nail making machines. 1836. James Bogardns invented a pan tograph. 1810. The same invented his molds to press glass in while blowing. 1811. The same made improvements in drilling machinery. Since then inventions and patents have succeeded one another at an almost aston ishing rate. granted tho young Princess an annuity of , J " - 'V,"k,b","k 4C ". Ti ' JlWQQ. Those kindnesses havo never , hting the battles of the South; the Iwen fomotten by Queen Victoria; and it is by tho light of this early passage in her life that the inscription which ac- COiUpHPiO the white marble statue oi JtJRg Leopold, wfitcii iter juajesiy mis jttst placed in 8t. George's Chapel, Windsor, should bo read, "Erected' so it runs, "bv Her Majesty Queen Vic- tork, in loving memory of Leopold, the am. Xing oi tno isejgmns, uer mauirnai quaint Kentucky cracker pilotincr the North to victory! How farical these small prejudices that tiaro tip and en deavor to burn where there is nothing for their week embers to feed upon! How unhappy tho pretense of sectionalism tliat would build barriers where none exist. Atlanta, Georgia Constitution. "ClWUR,1 MT legs. Stoicism. Stoicism is characterized by n. fnlil iriKi.nKibililvf it nfTiw?fs the nnttirnl wteks, who was as n father to her as sho I .sympathies of an ardent spirit. It was wm to Win oh n daughter. I London born in austerity, reared on solemnity, WWiefcall Review. nml dwells ju antipathy. It regards no ono; it lives within itself, nnti glories in its egotifin. It dispells happincs, creates remorse, and languishes with contagion. It is a monster of self-will; tho more you praise, cherish and refrain, it stimulate and hardens. It throws its strongest influence with unerring aim. It is an invisible, immaterial myth. It is nothing by itwslf, a worker with his helper, a triplet to hate and poverty, uu enigma to plain reason. It has no sense, produces no sensation, unless accom panied by material. Jt is u tangible power bohind tho throno. It reitrns simple, acts with the compound, and perishes with its victim, It is a foe to tranquility. It lias uo limits, and its only enemies aro deep affection and strong will. Invulnerablo as these two powers are, it batUes and balMes superi ority and authority. Sheep can bo taught to eat almost any tWng by witholding them from salt for a time, and thou rubbing the root with Just suWciewt to compel them to eat the tool m order to get salt, iho caricaturist, had very One day ho went into a Vilor's shop, choth and agreed to tho prif Jortv-Wve francs torn pair oi iMitolmnvt Tho tailor took his measure, d wt lower and lower while his ufkM&dMttettt went higher and higher. At 14 ba siemted a little below the knees ua tlm' his measure over his shoulder. 'Wtt" ht "Chm," "tlo you stop 4Hlf, "Jiowtfear. for forty-fivo fronca I Ke4 mo lower,' H'$ Tfak is storv with a moral: A gentle- W'tom ia tke WW ot a stormy debate ihtUftw so SMOotti matters over oy a jew Mflgdi ftfpmrtirsl nilvf . "Qentlomcn, :15t wwillsr Mm tkwet of this wholo minhnimw- i a Uttki coHiiaonVsonse, JbornOdtwlM wsjweet disturbed his maj4fc by ! I and mylng, TpaaMrWiit, rif, 0it is precisely what jra wai TUa CUIao 3 iwy Petolter left oitMr ynfiirty Hkm a w wives. IwroirrANT to Faiiueuh. Tlio want of a reliable look by which to calculate the value of wheat in this market when quoted at any price in tho Liverpool and London markets has long been felt, h:t which is now happily met in the "Wheat Dealers' Guide," compiled by J. It. Parish, manager of tho Merchants' Exchange, this city, and which he lias arranged to sell at the exceedingly low prico of 25 cents per copy cash to accompany orders. It is vory important to any anu all who sell wheat to he auic in less than five minutes to tell (as they can from this book) tho prico of wheat in this market when based on English prices, which govern tho inarketa on this coast. Calculations are warranted thor oughly correct. Pjuifixtly Plain. In tho Police Court of Chicago a wife thus ingeniously explained away serious charges of harsh treatment of her husband: One day when she was coming across the room, with a fork iu her hand he jumped in her way and struck his wrist against tho fork, wrenching it from her grip by the li'nou wlnVli li ran in(n lif wrist. 'Flmn ho undertook to strike her, but she held up a pan of hot dishwater between them, and ho spilled it over his head. Then he got still more angry at this accident, and started to jump at her, but his head came down against hor hand, and ho fell down. Sho took hold of his hair to raise him up, and tho hair was moistened by tho hot water so tliat it came off. Then she saw it was no use to try to reason with him any longer, and she lest the house, Salaries for choir singers are becoming very low. An organist of an Episcopal church in Now York wanta a solo soprano for tho nrincelv nav of $150 a year, but the singer must have a flno voice, thorough knowledge of the service, and must bo u good reader. After the organ ist has heard her,and declared his satis faction, sho has to sing before the com mittee, which gives ite final decision, and all that for -?150 a yeur about tho salary of a good nuase. Can an editor's hat bo called tho nowu Uio? The MeatRBtcs' Fair. Tho second exhibition of tho Median les' Fair Association opened Mouday eve ning, Oetolwr at, under tho most flatter ing circumstances. Tho displays were lioth largo and varied, tho following be ing worthy of special mention; TUB ORKUO.N PUnSITlllB UWIWNV, Homo mado goods In Oregon used to moan very ordinary work, but thoso who havo scon tho display of furniture mado by tho Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Company In this clly, in tho north (tab lory of tho pavilion, will at oiue admit that thoso who uro s.illstled only with tho finest and host need not go away from our State to find either tho material or tho workmen to got it up. TUB COMPANY Was organUed about live years uro, though Its President, Mr. Samuel l.owen stein has been engaged In tho furniture trado In Portland fur eighteen years, un derstands it thoroughly, and knows Just tho kind of goods In this lino thai aro adapted to tho wants of our people. Ho is fully posted in all tho minutiro or the business, and Is thoroughly skilled iu tho art of manufacturing the goods which he sells. Mr. William Kapns, Secretary or the company, is thoroughly competent In tho dischargo of his duties, active, ener getic, ohllgitiK and attentive to his busi ness and to tho company's patrons. By fair dealing and truthful representations concerning their goods, tho company has In a few years built tin a trade which ex tends to all parts of the Northwest eoiu-t and Is rapidly growing in volume. TIlKlll KXIttlllT At the fatroicuples three largo rooms In tho north gallery, and throngs of visitors are constantly gaxing at the rich display. Ascending the stairway to tho left of the west entrance, and pawing forward a short distauco within tlie first railing, we find a library set which is a marvel of beauty, fine finish utul ditr.i.uliiv. This set is mado of Oregon ash, elaborately carved, and upholstered with leather iu a most substantial manner. It consists principally of a cylinder desk and book cases, Grecian lounge of elegant pattern, easy chairs, sitting chair and roekur, and u very handsome ottoman with a wrought silk cover and a puffed border of worsted and satin. tub iai;i.oi; SKT Is ono of the finest ever made or shown in the city, and forbe.iuty of design, ele gance of appearaucu and fineness of woritmanship, cannot ho excelled by any of the celebrated eaMern factories. A handsome piece in this set is an Kgyptt.iu easy chair, tho upholstery of which N richly embroidered by Mrs. Geo. Weidlei, the chair being made and upholstered by the company for that l.idy. Tim set con tains, also, sofa-, other easy chairs, large and medium sized lockers, upholstered in tho most artistic manner with raw silk covering anil pulled satin borders. In tho rear center of tins magnificently fitted up parlor stands a large mirror of French plate glass, with an elaborately figured gilt frame. Tho center table comports in elegance of otyle and richness of orna mentation u'itu tho rest of the set, nod supports, iu frame, the medals u warded to the company at the Philadelphia cen tennial, eXOMtion universello nl Paris, and other exhibitions at which their goods have been shown. TIIK 1IEI1KOOM SKT, Which is displayed in tho third apart ment, is of the old KuglUh style, made of black walnut and veneered with tmrl of tho same wood, alt richly carved and ornamented with heavy and elegantly designed moulding. It embraces bed stead, bureau1!, dressing cases, chairs, etc., and a largo French mirror on a pier of the finest polished marble. The whole set is one of the moht attractive objects in the pavilion, and combines all that is re quired for elegance or comfort, the bed being covered with a rich Marseilles spread, and the pillow shams of fine lace made by Mrs. Hurry lUeedeu. In this apartment is a most beautiful footstool, with a bead and silk cover, wrought by Miss Haltie Jaggcrand upholstered by the company for her. Thero is also mi ele gant bath tub, with the latest stylo fau cets, and'liued with copper, so prepared as to receive a polish as bright as silver, tho woodwork being of solid black .wal nut. It was gotten up ut tho establish ment of Mr. John iiarreU,vof this ity, who is well known for hi lino work in this line. TIIK niLU'ERY AXIl CAIirKTH Iu the threo department of the Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Oompaiiy'n ex hibit are nil very handsome, and excel iu richness any ever beloro shown in tho State. Tho lambrequins aro of raw pilk of beautiful color and figures of mm de sign. The. curlaiiib aro of tho finest Sv if lace, while tho floors are covered with carpets of body lirussels of elegant put tern and of rich color, to correxoiid with the furniture of the respective rooms. Tho arrangement of the drapery iUelf, or tho "make-up," is most neatly dune, and is evidence of the skill of those employed by tho company in catering to tho taste of lovers of the beautiful. The ash set shown at the fair is part of tho furniture for the Umatilla House at The Dalles, which tho company is fur nishing throughout. They havo made sixty-one bedroom sets, and sold Hrus.Jels carpets for the entire house. They havo ust finished two fine ash office counters for the hotel, which they intended to ex hibit, but could not secure Mifficicut room in tho pavilion. The counters will be shown ut their salesrooms in a few days. The bedroom set has been sold to a prom inent railroad man iu this city. The ratau furniture shown by this com pany, and made at the Haywood factory, in .Mufcuacnuaeiw, is also very iiuuusonie, and though very light, is rtuiiirkubly strong and durable, making it, for many uses, tho best that call bo bought. The factory of the company Is situated on the corner of Front and Madison streets, where from 50 to GO men aro con stantly employed, many of them being tho most skilled that toiijd bo found in Europe and the Koet, and engaged by this firm for lino work here. This factory turns out a verv hirtru nuantitv of each work as wo huvo just described, as one can see by a visit to the extensive store and salesroom on the corner of First and Yamhill streets, where enormous quanti ties of furniture of evvry kind uru kept constantly on hand, and much of it will compare favorably with tho sets now on thorn. Thoy havo also Uio llaluos Uro., Mannfoldt & Notni pianos. Uio cel ebrated Estoy organs, and an immonvo display of ncoordcous, harps, guitars, (authorities, concertinas, violins, banjos, ilageolots, mites, harmonicas, music and music books and musical Instruments of all kinds and in endless variety. Their stand Is In the northeast part of tho west f;allory,aud attracts tho crowd of visitors y their really lino display. Thoso mer chants have been long established in this business, and their goods havo always proved to lo as represented, and tho iwst in tho market. The tluo tono of their large Estey organ In tho center of their f;roup calls out Uio talent of somo of the est ilavort in tho hall, and Is a rival of tho baud in tho musical entertainment. Prcntico & Co. hi a few days will movo their store to that now occupied by J. K, Gill, 117 First street, whoro they will havo facilities which will cnablo them to transact tho volume of business which is now pouring in upon them, which their present limited quarters will not penult them to handle satisfactorily. mst'LAY or m.v r. rowcim. Prominent amongst tho exhibits in tho Pavilion stands tho really attractive nnd useful display made by this gentleman, In tho mauufacturo ot elegant furniture he has no superior, nnd his workmanship is known for its excollenco, durability and finish all over Oregon and Washing ton Territory. Tho spaco, though somo what contracted for so largo an amount of furniture, is prettily arranged, and visitors stop iu large groups admiring these articles so worthy of more than or dinary attention, lleauttful bedsteads neatly ornamented, gorgeous lounges, ploas.mt sofiiH, maguillceut sets, easy chairs, rockers, bureaus, and everything used to furnish a magnificent home nro hero in profusion. Tho upholstery is remarkably tine ami must ho seen and contrasted with the workmanship else where shown to be appreciated at its true worth. The displays are merely pieces that can bo duplicated to any ex tent by Mr. Powers at verv short notice, he having in this city ami near by two immense workshops tliat afford constant employment to fifty tlrst-cluss mechanics. His cabinetmakers command the highest prices, and uio equal to tho most skillful woikmen of lloston or New York. Mir rors, tapestry, carpeting, gilded carv ings, silk hangings, curtains of all kinds and qualities aro to lo found at his estab lishment in inexhaustible quantity. Tho designs are as varied as the furni ture and trappings, ami either kind is lieheld by the thorough housekeeper with emotions of lovely satisfaction. A description of a few pieces v ill sutlice for tho whole. A patent rocker stands at the head with a neautiful silk stripe running down the back and across the seat, embroidered in silk with richly col ored (lowers, leaves and ripo gruiii; the sides are fancy silk coverings with crim son satin pulling. Another patent rocker i exhibited, cohered in French cash mere and puffed in raw satin. Still an othor entirely different design of a patent rocker stands iu the corner, Wing what is termed "over stuffed," with raw silk covering and brown plush border. This is a von rich looking and a ory iny chair. On the right stands a star-backed divan, covered iu fancy silk, plain inuriwn velvet border, spriug back. Chairs may lo also seen with fawn puff ing, crimson plush bolder ami eastlakO fringe, rich and beautiful. A black walnut table with a marble top is a gem, and near it may be found a footstool of curious design, hitscuit tufted in crimson plush and fawn-colored pullliug. At the left, in front, sets a solid walnut hall stand with large French plato-glass and rich gilded carv ings, lh front of tho center table rests a mot elegant sofa cushion that deserves more than passing notice for its beauty, design und finish. Tho center is wrought in beautiful worsted llowors, ltordcrcd with tufted red silk, and edges of rich black silk. A large mirror, thirty-two inches wido by five and a half feet "long, walnut frame, surmounted with walnut and gold carvings, adorns tho rear. while on each side of it hangs a lino landacaiMi mounted in heavy, richly carved gold frames. Elegant paintings b,v ltobinson and Tavernior adorn what might answer for a fashionable lady's boudoir. Raw silk hangings make "up the rich background of Mr. Powers' ex hibit, und a rich tapestry carpet covers tho tloor. Adjoining this compartment is another jointly occupied by Mr. Par shull and Mr. Powers, in which tho lat ter has displayed some vory fine school desks iu walnut and ash of the cry latest approved patterns, and a teacher s desk, with some other substantial furniture. All of tho furnituro is of homo uiauufac turn, and the enterprising gentleman whoo busiscss mot originated and keeps in motion so largo and establishment and provides labor for so many workmen, is entitled to a full share of public patron age. Thero is no valid excuse for pco plo sending to eastern manufacturers for furnituro that is equally well made and sold fully as cheap in Portland. a-ln Miithluir any purrlmae or Iu writ luirlnrMHiu tunur ntvrrtleiu-iit ! till inr yi.ii will plenir inrulluu I lie uninn l I lie paper. Portland Business Directory PHYSICIAN AND NUIUJKO.N. CAflfiWKM., W. I1.-H. K. cor. Klrnt ad Mor rlou, ever Atore' I'ulacu of Art. UI2NTINT. HMtTII, Dll. K. O.-IOT FlMt itreet, i'ortlnuif. IVT WAM.ACK,HEimKTl)KTECTlVE JLTjt anil (,'ollwtnr, lluilnei ut a illttance promptly ktUtndwl to. Cor. Itti nail "nlinmi. fcfONKV r.OA.VKP-aOOHH IIOIKIUT 1TJI Produce Holil-AocouuU Collected. T. A. WOOD A CO., Principal Kent BUla Agon I lrllitml The empty whisky barrel tells of de ported spirits, exhibition in the pavilion, and all of it first-class of its kind. On account of tho competition of importers of Kastern fur niture, the company has put Its prices down to the Jowent living figures, and whatever Is paid to them for their pro duct is disbursed in this city to their workmen and for material, thus keeping the money ut home and adding to the business and permanent wealth of the country. Such establishments deserve support and lilierol patronage from all who admire tho good, tho useful or tho elegant, and who wish to see tho country prosperous by tho growth of homo indus tries. D,W. I'llENTICB A CO, TO I'lIINTKHN, We nnve.TX) pound of Ilr-vlor In excellent oruer wuica we win leiiior ;nrni per ixiunu, nun w. i). palm Kit. mid. ROCK SOAP! Tho IJoMt Hoitt Mado Aik your Grocer for It, M. Q. NEWBEURY, liiil front 8t , I'ortliiiicl, or. Agent fur Oregon sod Wethlnglon Terrltnrr WM. UOI.MKK, A' 0AMPJJKM XJISXOIS JlOIV WOBK8, (SUCCWMORS TO COLUSA'S II10N W0NKB.) MACHINISTS AND IRON FOUNDERS Mnu fuel urn and knnon hand Ptm Kinlnssaml Hotteni, Tiirblrij. rvyter Wfieelt, rttt anu t.w'MHI, Hlifllii, I'ullsri ami sn?'i ' Jf MWn "" IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, HpcflUI attention given lo Wood Working nuoliluery, Corner front nml Mnln Nlreeu roitlntul, Oregon. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN OREGON TO BUY Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries. p. SELLING CORNER FIRST AND YAMHILL ST3., PORTLAND. DR. JAMES KECK, So famed fur IiIk meat stirrcm) iu the ticst incut and ruro of CATARRH. Can, will and does, positively, radically, painlessly, and mthvut Iht tw itftht huff, CURE CANCER. If nllllcted with this terrible dlnoaHe, heretofore ummlly futal, do not,im you value your life, Milmilt to the miirderoiiti butchery of a surgical operation, which In variable leaves xirtloiis of the roots iu the flesh us rxii,uiMl all the cancerous humor In the system ns juxl for the yroutli and development of onu or more cancers, more painful, larger and deeper ecu ted thiiii the llrrt. lly Dr. Keek's method, the cancer, If not 'too far advanced, Is tUuhl bymedl cine, administered internally, and thus carried from the system, never to return; and iu the inure advanced stages, it is re moved by a medicinal application to the part, mid th medicine is used Internally to cleanse the system of the cancerous humor. Do not he liiimliiiod by physicians n ho Mill show you u number of cancer tumors, cut from patients nnd preserved in glai-H jars. True, tho cancers are there, hut too often the patients from whom they weto cut, can bo found only iu the (rave. Call ami see the Doctor, and, Instead of showing you printed or written corlill euti'i, he will refer you to reputable, liv ing citizens of Portland mid eUewhcre, ulio will gratefully testify that they have been permanently cured by him, even nfter having been piououiiced incurable mid left to die by other physicians. Olllce consultation free. Chronic nnd diseases peculiar to women a sriecially. Otlice. UK First St., Strow bridge's build ing, Portland, Oregon. o 1 .11 m Jewelrv, Watches, Diamonds, Silver and Platod Ware, At Greatly Reduced Prices. No Failure, No Forced Salr, No Deception. To inaUrt room fur n new -.(tick nf giMlt wlilcli I am uUmiI to n'l"-) t in'ruoiislly In tin- l( ami in Knroj', I iillor all arliclus in iny lino At Cott During Soptomber Ctnloiiiem ntv Hi ilitl to t-nlt nml lup--rt, nlxl be rent Hired of Ilia guo.1 f.illli of my tUti'limni. J VAN DEURDEN, CASLICHT FOR THE MILLION Safor than Korosono ! Cheaper than Coal Gas ! WOMrVMrn 11 awafaafol " a ' CLACKAMAS PAPER CO. Manufacturers nnd Dcnlers In PAPER 102 1'ront Strort, Portland, Or IN STOCK: NKWH l'ltl.ST. Whltoiuid Colored HOOK I'Al'KHH, While and Tinted. FLAT rAl'KHH.ofull dcsenptioin. i.i:i)(ii:u i'aim'.iis. KNVKl.OriS, of all sir.es and uiinlitivi WIUTINO I'Al'liHS. ('AltDllOAIIDof all kinds (HiA.Kl) AND l'l.TKD PAI'KIIS. cobour.n mkdii'.ms. MANILA 1'AI'HltS Hl'TC'H Kits' I'Al'KH. STHAW PAI'Klt. I'Al'KH HAOS. STHAW and IUN!Klt.H IIOAUDS TWINICS, Ktc, Ktc Card Cut to Orilor. ArjontB roi Sluittvick A I'lolthor's Nvoll-known liliiok und Coloiocl Inks. TYPE FOR SALE. Wo liui weriil fonts f .Icdi 'lypt (nearly new), which we will 11 low Colon, (iiilleys, Leads, I5llli"4 tvl Printers' necesxiivies eiteralh ki pi on hand. Newspapers o'lllHte.l at list pruv freight added. M'MURRAY'S Adjustable StrnliKT AM CAST IRON STEAMER. Kltlier or lioth Fitted to any SU. "V hVK TIIK Wrrki i tnf il rubs ',3f i lu-at (if V.I!' i iVi.r V II l v ' H n-i i,. l lu BKINH AITOI.NTKII AI1KNT4 FOIITHK HiirlnxflrM (Ji MHrlilno, , nrr now iirr- im.ru in niiriKiiira iacllllif, (lu I'lix-", KlI i.rl lo re. He. Into Pnuktrv Ilf.l.l.nr.. ri.cinrin. riiiiiio iiuhiIIokk. lc. In any i llifiHtatnor Terrllorli-n. For fiirllir fiifi nun ui'n or aenn r.ir cirrioari. JOIINHON A HOl.tlKN, IW Krnrit HI.. I'firllaml.Or. Il(ll. rt ol orinu. NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. I'lrparri for lliiiluraa n J Ilia nrurllrul iluilnanil . . " inn in sj n miii) rnuri. nl limtrudloii In llrxikkeHnlru Mivinraa r.irins lllliilririll Arlllirnitlo I'riirriuinililiianill 'tin Kriulluli llrminlifa. I.., I ...... . ..- .-.. .... . iiiii iiirnrriiHllmi lilrn I lit h'nmrr .t White, hirttnml I 'rllK ftTKAMhlW Wild. prico nf iIh-iiim'Ic in iw family Tlirr run l- tu- n id. in UilliiiK, aa'lt i iniwlM .. vi'Cclablrt to tho l.ill.mi f y..nr titer aro ni in ttriitMir. wl lisiltliiK l llitnlrt ef lit" kiHIIr, tlur llt; full l-nrlit nf tli ll. n.ov It wjrtti.l In eniiniiiK fruit 1 .lh. !,c t r. nrr orKti-niurr tan U rriimcl Midi Li if r fk licii liftt, nml arv nuily ljn t , , ( rI)rn urjoiuU alxiit mllir llial arv liar.l t . k.-rt r n Sol. I l.y Ariil. fur 7 ( nil I'jcIi Conuty ntulita far SmIa, Ailtlrot A.M M Ml Kit Y. r.,.1 V .',! e-. M KI.VMItWS I'ATKJT ELASTI", FIRE & WiTER-PROQ? PAI NT! For itonllnK huth on 'tin mil Hlilngl" rillKllKHTIMlKMKKVATIVrOKTtVAKB lilUKluriHirliilliMtrtirlil Will (miill mi ny rr. Wit lifer liy inrrtnl mm to J t Dunnvun, lulen Ktipi, Allky A lli'Tle,l jilirillltt A OallilHIl ainl itiher eltllrin of I'urtlnit.l. Tim pxlnt will 1,0 t)ppr. IT liiHl(o. DiivU A Co,. I'ttrllninl at U) iht t"' Ion. Ktieh Klln will ivrr I', iUi- mnl 1 ' 111.ro thliiKl" riHif Luliint. mat l tiK4 rry Kii II illrrrllmi' MriHiiiipany onrli r . All IrirtirriiHilmi with rrsunl to tlitliil Can lx hnil tj inl'lri'lm- tlKINMTKY .t III:NI)HYX. I'orlliuitl, Of. Ainonor tho most proinlnont ia tho inn ulcal oxliihitlon of Mesoni. V. Y. l'ron tlco & Co. Hero aro pianos of various Btylos and manufacture including tho Weber, which In ono pf tha bent nianon In tho market, nnd lias niany qualities ivhich rocouiniend it to all lovora of mimio. It 1h epeotllly boin recognized as tho lead ints instnimont in this fttato. and Pron- I tico k Co, aro sollig laro numbers of MATRIMONY. 4 OKNTf-KMAN OK MEANH AM) IN i. telllgance, who Iiuh lately coma to Uro ton with tlie Intention of iriakluk It lit home, would bo nleaetl tc correspond with a rcuneot. Btileaml Intelligent Ia4y, between HO und M year of axe, with a view to matrimony, llott of referenct given and required. Addrnw. u. w. utvt, rortiitiiJ.or. KRIBS&M'MILLEN, DIUMiltS IN Cook, Parlor ami Box Stoves, COOKING RANGES AND HEATINQ FURNACES. Manufacture nf all klnda nf TIN COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE. Itoolhib' mnl nil kinds of Jul) Work I'loniptly attended to 2dL0.i.lllrwt -. I'orilniiil. OrftKim LIME ! UME ! COCCIN3 & BEACH, Wlicilm.p ami Hetitll Drulrrs In AVERILL AND RUBBER MIXED PAINTS. Doors, Windows nnd Blind., Paints, Oils. Brushes, etc, eto. 10.1 rruiil Hlrt-rl, l-orllnml, Or. (Knrinerly (Mtuplcd liy T. A. Huvl A Co.) jrCitntraotors ami Hitler are rninl4 "nil fur inirll.t tif tirliies. D. W. PRENTICE & CO. MUSIC STORE. BOIJJ AOKNTa J-OIt TIIK CELEBRATED WEBER, HAINEH 4 BllOa' ANI) PHASE A CO.'H Uraod, Hquare and Upright JManoe, nnd Ktey od Htuudard (Irsen. la riral Hlrael, t'orllauil VrrtfOH Tlifiiitiil(ralKiiedliavlri hwn oiolnti). OKPnla fur tliorclcliruteil n ' EUI.F.KA " 8AN JUAN MMK, Would rMncolfully call tho allciitinnof doiilrri -.... Y"".ira iu nun urami miurti tnirrhai inr Hwwlure, Wo.l.alli-i.,!cuvorto.et.,,a (uIIwiih twT '" """' "'"' Ut "' luw'',' ,,,,r WAIMI4WW K.I.MiiTT A.1IIS01V p. OIIilJH. AtroriioycfBCounMulofMutJUaw I'ortlaiiil, j i j Oregon. Hooms 8 und , over First Nntloual Dank uWSiuW'tSSrl!? r"a " lb. FOR SALE. A First-Class Loilfjinrj House IN TUB IIKHTI'AllTOK POIlTI.ANI. WU-lj ln mild mi vaay If rill a. Tim linuita n" cleared 8300 r moiitli under IU prretil i"8' HViiielil. A nun Imrvaln tiilliu ilicht tclAD Ailrtiiiaa TrrouAM Mtloo, PnrllHiiii. , JOHN J. SCHILLINCCR'S I'alriil lHrt, Walrr anil Krol I'ronf ARTIFICIAL STONE. rpiIK UNI)I'.IIHI(INKI) I'llOI'ltlKTOIt Of -- thla vnliiulilu imtout on the I'auidolWH la now prepand to xeulo nil onlurafiirlB Hbove iloim for walka, ilrlvoa iillaia, lloora. iiikIhII IxillilltiK iniriiiikeN. Till" " ." lultl In nil ahnpiiitriil In any coli rrvrleiy' olnra. Ordira muv tin lull in 81 KmiU ""; oiiii'itllelha llnllon I'oiux. I'urthiiid. Term given aud eatlmnt tnadahy mull. , . . Oil AH. II, lUJIlllKOOl' 1'itipileliif TRNKMAMV & WOLFF, MACHINISTS, And MMiuruolurore or Toolu for lMoHl:r, Molillm; nnd Turnlar. Callln llrnoda, iron .h.ium M'orli.lf8 HNllliiil lor r-neea, it ..mil lilua or Hrettory WoiU nimla lo oritur. Also Kami If achlnary repaired on aliort P'J"" Mill l'lcka uiaifo und repaired. No.intaiitKii KrauiHutet. lrllaHd." - t v '