The Corvallis gazette., April 01, 1881, Page 4, Image 4

SOOTHING SENTIMENT.
The stars sent forth their lambent flame,
Or burning suns their fiercer light;
Ere planets filled the vast inane,
And starless vet the brow of night.
There stretched thro' countless fields of space,
The nebular, unformed and dim;
Till condensation, in his place,
Arose and calmly said "too thin."
And straight the primal atoms rushed
Into molecular embrace:
And molecules, in masses formed,
To fill the worlds with waiting space.
A mere hypothesis is this:
The facts as yet we don't possess;
The nebular hypothesis
Gives all who choose the right to guess.
From nebular to star there's room
For guessing and fancy's play;
Imagination has its "boom
Just now in, scientific way.
But I'm digressing. "Pis a fault
Of mine, this tendency to stray;
My whim I'll have, I must not halt,
At least this side the nebular.
That far off gaseous domain.
Where Stardust thickly strewn doth lie;
And where the potential once had lain,
The stellar growths that gem the sky.
And when new suns are forming still,
As formed the millions now in space:
Where planets yet to be will fill
Each its appointed, destined place.
The twinkling star, the flaming sun
The worn out planet, in whose mass
The slow evolving work shows done,
'Tis said, were all evolved from gas.
From hydrogen may be: perchance
A gas still lighter, found of late
In Aldebaran (I advance
The latest theory) up to date.
Theories are common now; and this,
The latest, will unchallenged pass.
The nebular hyphothesis
Will father all that start from gas.
Philadelphia Times.
HER LITTLE ROMANCE.
MARY HIED CROWEI,:..
Evelyn held her pretty little head to
one side, like a meditative sparrow, and
Vere Carrol thought that if she had not
' been his cousin he would have easily
enough fallen in love with her himself,
instead of showing her Chamney's photo
graph and praising up the original to the
very best of his ability.
"He looks handsome. Is he really as
good looking as his pictnre, Vere?"
Evelyn looked up, with a sparkle of
admiration in her own beautiful eyes.
"He's even randsomer than his photo
graph; and, what's more to the point,
he's the very best fellow in the world,"'
he said, enthusiastically.
"Yes," Evelynanswered thoughtfully,
and then her cheeks flushed a little and
the sparkle in her eyes gave place to
gravity.
"It is certainly very much more
to the point, Vere, and I think Mr.
Chamney is a gentleman I would like
could like very well, if only
She hesitated, dropped her lovely
head and then laughed.
"What a girl you are, Evie! "What an
mi measurable girl! You always have an
'if between you and every promise of
pleasure."
"I believe I do," she said, in her
sweet, spirited way. "I have to, Vere,
don't you see? In this case, if only"
and she flashed a saucy smile from her
violet eyes to him "if only Mr. Sydney
Chamney had an income, or a salary, or
even wages of his own, and I was not so
rich as I unfortunately am."
Carroll laughed at the lugubrious lit
tle sigh she uttered.
"You can easily get rid of your
fortune, Evelyn. You might make it
over to a society for Christian burial of
murdered felines, or you could give it to
me, for that matter."
"Don't be absurd, vere," she said,
half vexedly.
"And don't be a goose," he answered,
tartly. "I tell you Syd Chamney is the
grandest fellow out, and if he hadn't the
second coat to his back, he'd deserve the
best woman that walks this earth."
Evelyn looked seriously at the im
perial card Vere had brought her the
face and shoulders of a thoroughly hand
some, manly man; a face with a perfect
mouth, sweet, proud, whose expression
the long, drooping moustache did not
conceal; with well-opened, intelligent
dark eyes, which Evelyn easily imagined
capable of smiling unutterable things to
a woman's heart.
Certainly the very ideal of a grand,
kingly fellow, from the fair, broad brow,
where the dark hair crept carelessly
back, to the very pose he had taken in
the artist's chair.
Evelyn looked up, suddenly, with a
little flash in her eyes that Vere hadn't
seen there yet.
"Why doesn't he come himself, if he
is so anxious to become acquainted
with me?"
Carroll smiled.
"So-ho, my spirited little lady! that's
what the matter, is it? Well, he's com
ing by-and-by. He's not one of your
sort to rush headlong into anything
even a lady's favor. He is off for an in
definite time on a solitary hunting
expedition up in Northern New Jersey,
and the stars only know when he'll come
back. But when he does good-by for
yon, Evelyn, my girl!"
And after Mr. Vere Carrol had hastily
beaten his retreat Evelyn sat thought
fully by the window, studying the face
of Sydney Chamney.
"I do like his looks very much, and no
mistake. I wonder how long it will be
before he comes back."
A big low-ceilinged room, with an
open fire-place, where a huge log lay
blazing and sparkling sending great
streams of light out into the old-fashioned
room.
In front of the fire, beside a table cov
ered with a crimson cloth, Farmer Orr
sat, laboriously reading a weekly paper,
and portly, motherly Mrs. Orr was darn
ing appalling holes in stout gray socks,
from a deep basket by her side. A com
fortable cat slept on a rag nearer the fire;
a pitcher of cider, a plate of rosy apples,
a tin basin of cracked walnuts and hick
ory nuts were on a small shelf in the
chimney corner; and Elbe King, the
pretty little school teacher, who boarded
at the Orr farm house, was leaning back
in a little, low, rush-bottomed chair,
shielding her face from the heat, with a
letter just received from home.
Outside the wind was blowing great
guns, and the night was raw and cold,
a wild bitter night for man or beast to
be abroad, Elbe was thinking, just as a
rapid hurry of footsteps on the ground
outside, nd a knock: at the kitchen door,
disturbed the serene coziness of the
farm-house kitchen.
"Bless my heart," Mr. Orr said, cheer
ily, as he opened the door, "if 'tain't
Mr. Chamney back again! Come right
along in! It's a stormy night, and no
mistake."
"It's I,ure enough, and glad to be
under a roof once more. Mrs. Orr, how
do you do? Mr. Orr, I'm glad to shake
hands with yon again."
He stamped the snow off his thick
boots before he came into the room to
shake hands with host and hostess; and,
as he came into the full light of the fire
and bright lamplight, Ellie King looked
up and saw him of whom, in her month
of residence at the Orr "Farm she had
heard not a little, and decided with
a light sparkle of admiration in her eyes,
that it was all true so far as Mr. Cham
ney's appearance was concerned.
"This is Mr. Chamney, Ellie," Mr.
Orr said, with a certain little pride in his
oice. "That is Miss King, our school
teacher. She boards here, and we're
proper glad to have her here, too."
Sydney bowed, and laughed at the un
conventional introduction, and Elbe
smiled and flushed a little only Mr.
Chamney did not notice either particu
larly. "A country school-teacher," he was
saying to himself, sarcastically. -"Heaven
nrAiwrvs - me. I know 'em all alike.
Well, I'm only going to stay a week,
anyhow."
But, in just exactly an hour, Mr. Syd
ney Chamney had changed his mind,
having discovered that Miss Ellie King
was pretty, and lady-like, and intelli
gent; altogether as different from the
species as a humming-bird from a vul
ture. "A little beauty a little diamond!
he decided, enthusiastically, which was
something very rare for him to do.
"What possible fate has placed her here,
in this out of the way corner of. crea
tion?" Weil, the week came to an end with
! wonderful rapidity, and it seemed that
Ellie and Sydney had been acquainted a
lifetime, instead of only seven days of
escorting her to the school-house, and
seeing her safely home in the little red
sleigh; of going on one or two skating
trips, and some brisk, delightful walks
to the village Post Office, ard seven
evenings of pleasant conversation; intri
cate games of chess, or old-fashioned ap
ple roasting frolics, or molasses-candy
making.
"I don't want to go away, at all," he
said, one bright, sharp morning, as he
drove her to school.
"But of course you must," she an
swered, gravely.
"It seems that woman don't;- at all
events, yon don't," he said, lightly.
"Isn't it a terrible bore to travel along in
the same rut, day after day, week after
week, as you do, Miss Elbe ?"
A wicked Utile sparkle was in her
eyes.
"Not half as great a nuisance as to do
nothing, as yon do."
"But I was brought up not to have
anything much to do, you see. It makes
a difference."
She fixed her pretty, thoughtful eyes
on his handsome face.
"Oh, you are a rich man, then. I
thought, somehow, you were not."
He laughed just the merest bit vexed
at her sincere frankness.
"Rich V No, I am not, unless you
call six hundred a year a fortune."
"I don't earn half that, yet I call my
self rich," Ellie said, quietly. "But
perhaps you expect to inherit a fortune,
Mr. Chamney ?"
"You saucy little catechist! No. I can't
say that I do."
"Then, Mr. Chamney, yon mean to
say that you shall be content to go on,
so long as you live, idling away yonr
time in whatever amusement pleases you
for the moment, and having no good ob
ject to accomplish, no healthy discipline
of daily employment, just because yon
happen to possess enough to feed and
clothe you ?'
There was a sweet, interested kindli
ness in her manner, in her words, that
robbed them of all their sting, and
Sydney Chamney looked almost rever
ently at her.
"I never really thought of it. But"
and a flush reddened his handsome
face "suppose I confess what I do ex
pect what I did expect to do, I mean.
Will you promise you won't quite de
spise me!
She smiled gravely.
"I can tell you more truthfully when I
have heard what you have to say. What
is it?"
He looked earnestly in her sweet, wo
manly face.
"I did intend to marry a fortune, Miss
Ellie."
A painful flush surged over her
cheeks involuntarily she shrank
further away from him.
"I knew it!", he said, impetuously.
"Didn't I say yon would despise me? Of
course, I knew you would, when yon
heard what I had had in my mind, and I
deserve to be despised. But don't for
get I also said I had given up the idea,
for all she was one of the most charm
ingly lovely girls imaginable, if all that
her friends said of her was true, which I
do not doubt. She would be a prize for
any man, even without her riches."
A silence between them followed, dis
turbed only by the soft clangor of the
bells on "Brown Bess'" shafts. Then
Chamney broke it:
"Why don't yon ask me what has
changed my mind, Miss. Ellie?"
A swift, radiant look in her eyes was
instantly hushed.
"Because I think you would tell me
if you want me to know," she answered,
readily.
"I do want you to know. It is yon!"
"I? I? Why, Mr. Chamney, how
when have I impressed yon to "
He interrupted her eagerly. -""
"There has not been an hour but that
I have been conscious of your influence
upon me, Ellie. Your words, yonr daily
toil, yonr cheerful acceptance of the
duties devolving upon you, have shown
me not only what a selfish, worthless fel
low I have been, but what a self-reliant,
ambitious man I purpose to make of my
self. Hitherto, in my absurd stupidity,
I actually have regarded myself as des
tined to be saved from an honest, manly,
work-a-day life u sort of glorified idiot,
to whom fortune must somehow come
with no effort of my own."
He paused, and Ellie looked up, al
most wistfully.
"I am so glad."
"So am I. Iam eager to begin to be
of some use somewhere. What shall I
do, Ellie? Cut lumber, or cart ice, or
turn farm-hand, or what?"
Ellie smiled gravely enough, but it
was a look that stirred his very soul.
"I have heard yon say you had read a
little at law. Take that up, throw all
your resolution and energy into it, and
make a mark, and a fortune! she
added, with a little, merry laugh.
Chamney reined the demure pony in at
the school house gate, and assisted Ellie
out, with careful consideration.
"It has been snch a delightful drive!"
she said.
"I'd no idea we were so near it," he
answered, with a laugh. "It hasn't
seemed more than a five minutes' ride.
There was something else I wanted to
say."
"About the heiress?" Ellie asked de
murely, as she unlocked the school-house
door.
"Oh, the heiress! She may thank her
stars she didn't make the mistake of ac
cepting me. She'll find plenty of better
fellows than me. Won't yon let me
come and see if Ben Peters has made
you a good fire?"
"Just a minute, while you thaw ont.
The pony musn't stand, yon know."
"The pony may stand," he returned.
"He mnst stand, Ellie, until you tell me
you will marry me some day when
I've made myself worthy of you, my darl
ling Ellie. Little girl, yon love me? I
have loved you from the very first."
All the color forsook her face for a
moment.
"Oh, Mr. Chamney, you cannot mean
this?"
"But I do, dear. I need all your love,
your encouragement, your sympathy.
Won't you give them to me with your
self? Do you love me, Ellie?" i
And with tears springing to her eyes.
Ellie laid her head on his breast.
"Oh, Sydney, I cannot help it.''
And then, Mr. Chamney kissed her,
and beat a hasty retreat, as a swarm of
mittened, and hooded, and scarfed schol
ars came trooping in the gate, while El
lie Went about her duties with a rare,
solemn sweetness in her face, and a new,
deep undertone of jubilant 'happiness in
her voice.
And that evening when Farmer Orr
and his wife sat over the fire, calculating
the return from the market sales that day,
Sydney and Ellie stood in the window
of an adjoining room.
"I want to tell yon something Syd
ney," she said in a half pleading voice,
as she nestled to his side, and looked up
in his proud, glad face radiant with the
light of new hope new purpose. "I
want to tell yon I my whole name is
Evelyn Ellinor Carroll; and when Vere
talked so much about you I wanted to
come up here where I knew you were
and learn for myself. You are not angry
with me?"
He looked amazedly at her.
"Ellie! You Miss Carroll Vere's
cousin! The heiress I was to marry if
I could!"
She caressed his hand lovingly.
"The heiress you are to marry, if you
will, Sidney."
He folded her closely to him and
kissed her sweet face over and over.
"I would not let you go if you were
twenty times an heiress! But -my darl
ing, how strange, how incomprehensible
it seems!"
"How delicious and lovely it is!" she
said.
And with her cheek against his. her
supple form inside his arm how could he
say her nay
"And they lived happy ever after."
. Response to Prayer.
The Camden (Me.) Herald of last
week contains the following remarkable
story of healing alledged to be due to
prayer. Mr. Henry F. Thurston, who
vouches for it, is the stepson of the lady
who was cured, and is endorsed by the
Bev. C. E. Libby as a gentleman of char
acter and good standing and a member of
the Free Itaptish (Jhuron in Kockport:
In the spring of 1880, Mrs. Sylvia
Thurston, while returning home from
church, stepped into a hole in the road.
and was thrown to the ground with such
violence that her back was severely in
jured and the bones of her ankle and
foot were wrenched ont of joint. The
injury sustained by the foot was so great
that it was almost impossible to replace
the bones in any kind of position. For
two months she suffered intensely from
a fever brought on by the injuries to her
back, and it was three months be
fore she could sit up. But when
she had recovered from the fever
she was unable to walk save
by the aid of crutches. The broken leg
was useless, and never ceased to pain
her. It was swollen from the toes to the
knee, and was colored a dark purple.
The circulation was almost stopped, and
the leg and foot became cold. The foot
was bent out of position so that only the
toes touched the floor. The family
physician exhausted his skill upon it,
and after several months ceased to doctor
it, believing that only a higher power
could heal it. instead of medicine, he
resorted to prayer. At last Mrs. Thurs
ton herself ceased to work with it, and
she too commenced to pray for its resto
ration. One doctor said it mnst be cut
off, or it would mortify, or else wither
away and die. If the limb was cut off
he desired to purchase it for scientific
purposes. About this time she was
taken sick with diphtheria, and her step
son came from Rockland to take care of
her. One day he was telling her of a
lame man down East who was healed by
the prayers of 1 red McKenney
evangelist, from Portland. Both
at once determined to offer
prayer for the restoration of
the impotent limb, and both kept their
determination, mat night the foot was
so bad that even the drawing of a sheet
over it gave her intense pain. In the
morning the foot, ankle, and leg were in
all things like the other, and as strong.
Several hours afterward as her son went
to her bedside to give her the medicine
the thought flashed upon him: If God
healed the foot can He not also cure her
of this disease? So he did not give her
the medicine, but went and kneeled
down at a sofa in front of her bed and
there silently prayed: "O Lord! make
her every whit whole." Immediately his
mother, though looking at him when he
knelt, dropped off to sleep and dreamed
that the room was full of peoole, all ex
claiming: "Yon are made every whit
whole." In a short time she awoke, and,
in attempting to tell her dream, found
that she was indeed every whit whole.
That morning she rose up and dressed
herself, and on the following Sabbath
attended cnurcn.
Hjcnby F. Thtjrbton.
Who Is She?
There is a lady living in a little fonr
roomed cottage in the environs of Bos
ton whose name is well-known to literary
people, writes a correspondent of Lip
pincott's. She depends wholly upon
her own exertion for the support of her
self and children, and does all her own
housework, yet her cottage is the focus of
the best society of the locality. A gen
tleman calling there recently was re
ceived at the door by a daughter of the
lady, who told him her mother was too
busy to be called, but that he could see
her in the kitchen if he pleased, and he
followed her to that room. The lady
greeted him without the slightest em
barrassment, though she had on a big
apron, and her sleeves were pinned back
to her shoulders. She was cutting
a pumpkin into strips for pies, and there
sat a venerable gentleman gravely paring
the strips to the accompaniment cf bril
liant conversation. I was asked to guess
who this gentleman was, and after sev
eral fruitless attempts was told that it
4.1 . . X .1 ..
who lire poet XJOHgieUQW. Willie tile
pumpkin paring was in process, another
distinguished poet called, and he also
insisted upon being pressed into the ser
vice. It was a dreary day outside, and
no one cared to leave the pleasant cot
tage, so they all stayed to lunch, one of
the pies forming the piece de resistance
of the occasion. J
SHORT BITS.
Earnest endeavor wins success sooner
than-anything else."
Dr. A. Schmidts believes that the non
fermentable part of grape sugar intro
duced into wines contains a poison like
that in potato-oil.
Mrs. Spaggins was boasting of her new
honse. The windows, she said, were all
stained. "That's too bad, but won't tur
pentine or benzine wash it off?" asked the
good Mrs. Oldbody.
An Olean farmer has had painted and
posted up in his poultry house a large
sign bearing the inscription: "Eggs 50
cents a dozen." He also keeps lights
burning all night to prevent the hens
from going to roost.
Mr. W. H. Hughes, who is a relative
of the founder of the Rugby colony,
writes from Bugby that the rumored
migration of the colony to Minnesota is
all nonsense. The colonists are prepar
ing to put in their spring crop.
Carlyle believed that a woman's first
right and duty was to lead a quiet,
married bfe; but, failing in that, "she
has every right, before God and man, to
take up whatever honest employment
she can find open to her in the world."
So we are to have a Bonaparte in the
army. The Army and Navy Register
says; Mr. Edgar Bonaparte, son of
Colonel Jerome and Madame Bonaparte,
will be appointed to fill one of the two
vacancies now existing at West Point.
Professor E. D. Sanborn, of Dart
mouth College, who is nearly eighty
years of age and has been an instrector
in the college for thirty-five years, has
become so infirm that it is thought he
will soon have to cease his professional
duties.
A board of officers has been named by
special orders from headquarters to in
vestigate and report on the loss of one
mule belonging to the government. It
has been stated that the mule died, but
Uncle Sam wants to have that matter de
cided. The incomes of Bishops of the Church
of England are as follows: The Arch
bishop of Canterbury, $75,000; the Bish
op of York, $50,000; the Bishop of Lon
don, $50,000; the Bishop of Durham,
$40,000; the Bishop of Winchester, $35,
000; the Bishop of Ely, $27,500; the
Bishop of St. Asaph, $26; and the others
between $50,000 and $25,000 each. Be
sides each Bishop has an official residence
free.
Washington while Colonel of the Vir
ginia Colonial forces, superintended the
construction of Fort London at Win
chester, Virginia. The fort crumbled
away, and now only one of tie bastions,
known sa Fort Hill remains. Last Tues
day the local military of Winchester
marched through the side of the Fort,
and passing where one of the gates stood
rendered the military honor of a march
ing salute to the classic spot.
A gang of men who were threshing on
the Los Osos, San Luis Obispo county,
California, recently, were badly poisoned
by the white tar weed. The effect of the
dust from this weed upon the human
system is similar to that of strychnine.
Those effected, and few escape who work
among it, are seized with spasms and
writhe in agony nntil relieved by medi
cines or until the effects wear off.
A large "train of evils always follow
from Indigestion, and the best care for
that disease is to use Rose Pills. One
each night will cure the most obstinate
case. L Blumauer & Co., agents, Portland.
Every bofly Who Wants to buy a new
sewing machine or to get an old one re
paired will find it greatly to their interest
to call or send to John B. Garrison's sew
ing machine store, 167 Third street Port
land. Sewing machine oil and needles
for all kinds of sewing machines con
stantly on hand. Orders from the coun
try promptly filled. Agent for the Davis,
Howe and Wilson, and General Agent for
the Royal St. John, sewing machines.
Pacific Bank.
Cor. Pine and Sansome Streets.
San Francisco, Oautobbia. Jan. h 1881.
a H. McDonald, LM. McDonald,
President. Vice President
Established In IM).
Capital Stock, paid $1,000-000.00
Surplus, - " $432.733.83
Thanking our friends for their liberal
petrafduringtho put year , H ; shall be ourjam
andWfeel surethat entire satisfaction will result
from all business entrusted to us.
we wish much pleasure, nnbmit to
your notice the subjoined statement of the affairs
-of this Bank, and offer our services should you at
any time desire the transaction of any banking or
collection business, or make any change in yonr
present banking arrangements.
RESOURCES.
Renl Estate (Bank BolMlnir) 8150,000 OO
Bllla Keeelvfeble 'fiS'SZi Si
Overdrafts (Solvent) 105 1
Real Estate la U on for debt.. 5 2
I.aud Ass-n and DwkSUKh.. 12.3 "
One front Banks & Banker. 7,7S 36
Cask (coin In our vault) .... eas.aia a
S3,04V20 74
. LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock .. SS2
Reserve Fund (Surplus) ... f
Dae DepoaUors 1,. f
line to Banks and Bankers 17, T2 23
Due Dividends gf gg
93,041,520 74
We a-ive advice in detail of all credits, and
acknowledge promptly all letters, and will furnish
a private telegraphic code to correspondents,
when requested,
Shipments of Gold and Silver Bullion
will have special care and prompt returns.
Being- connected k Telephone with nH
the principal -warehouses and the "Producer
change," we keep thoroughly posted In the Wheat,
Grain and Flour market, aud are prepared at
all times to make loans on Flour, Wheat ana Bar
ley, and other approved Merchandise in Warehouse.
Investments made on Commissi tort, and
special attention given to the negotiation of
first-class loans of cities, counties and other cor
norations. V
wo Hnv ami Sell Bills of Exchange on
the Principal Cities in the United Statics. Enqj
Collections made and prompt returns
dered at market rates Of exchange.
Tolmnhl Transfers m)e with
Tonic Boston. Chicago, and the principal cities oT
the U . a. ; also caoie transiers w jluiuiw.
j.iirraiirCrHlitnnil t'omimrflal
Its issued on the principal cities of the Ui
Statics and EUBOPK.
Loans made on good Collaterals air ap-
nmnpil Kames. Good Business iNotaa ana
Drafts discounted at lowest market rates.
Deposits received, subject to
w I thou t 4M90S:
National. Stat
and Warrants,
1 mn.A
We respectfully ealllattentlon
twllltl for rlolnir everrt kind Of le
Banking Business. Yours, Very respectfully,
R.
1852.
18SO.
CD
CO
i?TrW!2SS
CO,
u
TO.
LAND,
ren-
JBIKW
Ctreftt-
4: WAGON
The only Firm in the State Bxteluslvely En gage a In this bush: ess.
423 First street, corner Main.
DR. SPINNEY,
Ha. XX Ksafaj street, a. F. ,
Treats all Chronic an
-YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE EP
fects of youthful follies or Indiscretion, will do
well to avail themselves of this, the ereatest boor,
ever laid .at the altar of suffering humanity. DR.
SPINNF.Y will guarantee to forfeit S5O0 for every
case of 8eminal Weakness or private diseases of any
kind or character which he undertakes and fails tu
cure.
MIDDI.E-A.eED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent evacuations of the
bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or
bu rnlng sensation and a weakening of the system in
a manner the patient cannot account for. On exam
ining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will often
be found, and sometimes small particles of albumen
will appear, or the color will be of a thin milkish hue,
again changing to a dark and torp'd appearance.
There are many men who die of this difficulty, igno
rant of the cause, which is the second stage of Semi
nal Weakness. Dr. 8. will guarantee a perfect cure in
all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito
urinary organs.
Office Hours 10 to i and 6 to 8. Sundays from 10 to
11 A. M. Consultation free. Thorough examination
and advice, as.
address
Call or i
DR. SPINM V .V CO..
No. 11 Kearny street, Han Francisco. Cal.
J. B. KNAPP,
Commission Merchant
AND PURCHASING AGENT.
AXl Goods on Commission.
WOOL, GRAIN, DAIRY PRODUCTS AND
FRUITS- A SPECIALTY.
Agent lor Parrott's Patent Doubletree.
267 FiratSnfiWr, Portland, Oregor.
We have tdf sal a large qnautltr of rnnsqulte
lea is aupfrlir for pasturage op
BEACH & CO.
Postoffiee CaDdy Store, leading; candy
house of Portland. Stiict attention paid
to orders by mail, wholesale or retail.
Fifth and Morrison, opposite postoffiee.
The bes( place in Oregon to get a hat is
of Woods, the Hatter, 143 First St.. Odd
Fellows' Temple. Spring styles are just
out. Send your orders along. The latest
styles, finest goods Bold cheaper than aB3Uichares
There Is Ho Happier Man
In Rochester than Mr. Win. M . Armstrong. With
a countenance beaming with satisfaction he re.
marked recently, "Blessings upon the proprieto
of Warner's Safe Kldne ana Liver Cure."
Wholesale buyers will do wll to send
a trial order to Post Office Candy Store.
Fifth aud Morrison, opposite postoffiee
A great many hair ornaments, stars,
dagger-heads and butterflies, are made of
Parisian diamonds set m silver.
People visiting Fortland will do well to
call at Postomce Candy Store before re
turning home. Fifth and Morrison opp F 0
on'l Take any Chan c a on Life
When Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure will
regulate and keep yon healthy at ail times.
The best preventive of spring disorders
is xTunder8 Blood jfurlner. .
The Leading Photographer at Portland Is
Frank AbelL And In every sense of the word he
deserves the title. Snrlas this pleasant weather
excellent negatives can De taken, ana, Sis
sequence, good photographs are the result.
O. N. P. Co. (New Series), No. 7.
COaCsmiawIOK MJUstCBAJfT.
II. II. PITTS No. 70 Front street. Wholesale
dealer in California and Mexican fruit and produce.
China Rice and Nut Oil at low rates.
AKTWKHH.
MOBSK PALACE OF ART 183 First street.
Is in receipt of an elegant lot of art goods, such as pic
tures, oracKets, enromos, mourning, nrnoiesaie una
re tan. lArnsts materials a specialty. )
MOXEY TO MAX.
HcDOlGALL fe t?AICPBEaVL Attorneys, cor
First and Morrison, havemoney to loan on improved
farm property throughout Oregon and Washington.
J KWEf.lt y.
XIW V OH Jv i: V r.l.K V CO. ltd first, St.
Dealers In Rolled Oold Jewelry. This Jewelry is as
handsome and lasting as solid gold, and is sold for
one-fourth. Orders tilled by express with privilege
oi examining peiore purcnasuig.
W UOLIAL CAAfDIJU.
CHAM. ORIESSEK g First. Wholesale dealer
in American and rencn Candles. Wedding caKes a
specialty. ena ior price lists, country oraers nilea
promptly.
ABCHITr ITS.
ITA1KA I PTOX Real Estate and Insurance
Agents aud Architects, Business entrusted to our
care will receive prompt attention. Office No. It
Washington street.
A Ti'BSt'N A'l 1.4 W.
fe JM2ACH Room
l. second floor,
tenaea to m ure-
Collectians made and pen-
NT atODK
union mocK. Ail legal Business attended to in Ore
gon and the 'territories.
slons procured.
f. DAXZI6EK. Rooms 11 aud 12, Union Block
Farttcular attention to Collections, commlsioner
and Notary Business.
house rtMBHrjfB cooaav.
T. H. CHAXW.EK 28 Front street. Importer
ana jonser in wooaenware, wiuowware, rsrusnes.
Brooms and House furnishing Goods, Blacking and
Stationery. The trade supplied.
HOTEUS.
BTRTOlt HOTRE Haas Marx Prop..
Third and i streets. Boam ana i-oaging i p
" -lengers ana naggage to ana rromooats
tree.
per day.
and trains
BSAM WORKS.
Canal). J&. auore, ouj
neu ana composition
Manufacturer of Br
Steam and Hand
Funics a specialty. Highest sash price paid for cop
per and brass.
Brass seesaw
i brnsb lanoaaecenciv iiurnju
Cheek JT " JT
v i assa Bssar
3vettT nynU Voaxxty HonflN L AassssT
and NJitfsr Securities, npughx 1 BT ,
uiora sn sssr -
Asi llliit
nl. M r IMUttrT W al V
w-"Kg mj DEALERS IN
TMOSJfHERIC VrAfUMi
Ith rail direction
mafetf '
nW
II orae
STARKEY A PAt.EN'8 STEW TREAT-
halation, for Consumption, Asthma,
asarrn, uyspepsla, Headache, 9e
lglk. Klienntatlsm, and ail Chronic
llliordrrt. PfirlfaffpH muhjvinTBii.
ess, ready for immediate use at
sand roll directions tn each pack
mi supplies can be Had of H. E.
.MsKoralery St.. San Francisco Cal.
'W Sore Gore for Cat
f IQUID OR DRY .PRICE 11 00; A
u A meumatora. pne- boo. Dry
flator mailed on receipt of price, w
for use. etc. S. G 8KIDMORB. Drui
First street, Portland, or. Sole Agents
Pacific Coast
Uteri MBrcMs' Apo
For the purchasing of goods on orders and also
for the Selling of Country Produce.
Parties having Wheat, Oats, Barley, Floor,
Wool, Hons, or Potatoes jfor sale win make
money by consulting the agency before selling.
Sale made In the Portland market, or through
ourkngents (thoroughly responsible and well
known houses) at San Francisco, New York,
Bolton, or Philadelphia, and also IraLondon or
Liverpool.
" Liberal advances I
or to our agents.
Reference given as to responsibility, etc.
ns A Beach),
-Portland. Or.
Doors.
Sash
Blinds
Having arranged to Import aU Principal
lines of Painters Btocta and Window OIoss, we
are enabled to give as favorable terms on this
line of goods as any dealers in Portland.
Contractors andHtulers will And It to their
advantage to send for our prices before placing
i very small.
part?ulars.
CHRIS.
Wool Commission
TR8.
U mentby Iri
KEY & PA
lalatlon . for
Bronchitis.
blUty, Hears
Kervous
lently sent by ex
home. All requisii
;e. imormation
ATTHEWS 606
press, reaay ior immeaiate use
tesand full dirpnttosi In, anl nay.
; r - i . J, V- " ,
Se. information ana supplies tan Bad of H. E. A
ATTHEWS 006 Maitgonry St.. Ban Francisco Cal. stu.'-UMll as, i.iSMia)w.ii.
endfor circular. ,,. ' BtT "IJj -a-
J. K. FAHInH, Agent a stun WL.1 T WA 'aW Bsssl ftTSJ II
BEOirrEEtD mIbChB. 1879. 9 f'k-7R-mlsn j
rt
Liberal Advances made on Consig
34 Front t , Portland. 7 J
Hsu rranelseo.
J. J. Chappell, Manager Portland office.
pAyipsONogv;
FfflST&YAMNiLL szf Portland. Or
naffiriJEUB
FOB AI.X
Pianos from $100: Organs from $50.
Save yonr money by purchasing st
headquarters. BPENCER'B Matchless
Pianos and SMITH American Oresns
.ld on Installments. Send for circulars. F. W.
SPENCER k CO., 23 and 2S Fifth street, San Fran,
isco, Cal. Pianos and Organs rented, tuned and re
paired. 2m-mart
LAND PLASTER!
NOW 13 THE TIKIS TO BOW IT.
A Good Supply at
EVERDING & FAERELL'S.
Plants, Trees, Etc.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE
L R J. TRUMBULL & CO ,
419 and 42i Sansome street San Francisco.
THE GREAT
NERVEJONIC
The osiv rosrrrvK
Cure for Nervous Debil
ity, Vital Exhaustion,
Seminal Weakness, Sper
matorrhoea, Lost Mak
aoon and all the evil ef
fects of Youthful Follies
and Excesses. It stops
permanently all weak
ening, Involuntary drains
uDon the System, the In-
pvimhip rmiiita of these ovll oractlces. which are so
' destructive to mind aud body, and make life misera
ble, often leading to insanity anu jjeatu. x
strengthens the nerves, Brain (Memory), Blood,
Muscles, Digestion, Kidneys. Bladder, aud reproduc
tive organs. It restores to all of the organic functions
their former vigor and vitality, making life cheerful
and enjoyable. Price $250 per bottle, or 5 bottles for
S10, with full Instructions Sent upon receipt of piice
or C. O. D secure from observation , to any address, by
DR. SAIjFIELD, il Kearny street, San Francisco,
Cal. Communications strictly confidential by letter,
or at office, free. feb24
OREGON
J,
4-3 Front st., Portland.
H.P.GKEG0RY&C0
Keep a Complete Stock of
Wood Working Machinery
tiaw Mills and Saws',
Machinists' Tools,
Steam Engines and Boilers,
Steam, Hand and Power Pumps,
Steam Kiigine Bnve nors,
Lubricati u jr Oils,
Blowers and iExhnut Fans,
Emery Wheels and Machinery,
Belting a specialty.
Packing, Hose, Valves, Springs, Etc.
Orders from the country filled with promptpes
C. B. FETY, SEAL ENGRAVER
S First street, Portland, Or.
Notary and Lodge Seals, Steel and Brass Dies, Sten
cils and Rubber Stamps made to Order.
Received First Premium Stale Fair.
PRICES REDUCED.
G1ALVANIC MEDICAL BELTS, NEW STYLE
W 10. Galvanic Medical Beits, extra appliances,
1S. Galvanic Medical Belts. 9 improvements. 20.
Guaranteed one year. BEST IN THE WORLD.
Will positively cure without medicine Rheumatism
Paralysis, Neuralgia, Piles, Kidney, Liver, Spinal
Diseases, impotency, Rupture, Ague, Nervousness,
Dyspepsia anil other Diseases of either sex. HORNK
A WEST ELECTRO-MAGNETIC BELT CO,, TO
Market street, San Franci v o 3m
BLOOBaSTH
SEASON
TTWR THIS
X changeable
using no naer-i
THE TEAR WITH
able climates, prevent Rheumatism by
lersorrkon mooa runner, rne riniversai
celebrity which this medicine is rapidly gaining in ev
er? section nf this country, and the many asoonishlns
cn resit has effected, have now established Its! efficacy
beyond all doubt. But it should be remembered. In
rilsessos of the Blood or Liver, as In all other (Chronic
Affections, a little time and good medicine is always
necessary to effect a cure. In most every casethe Ore-
Son Blood Purifier will afford immediate relief of the
tomach Diseases, Liver and Kidney Troubles, which
make the Blood Impure. It will effect great) changes
m the wnoie boay proper, w e una persons rsot Know
ing their sickness are apt to expect too much, while
others expect a single bottle to effect acure. Some re
quire two or three bottles, and others more than double
that quantity.
For further Information and particulars see circular
around each bottle. Sold by all dealers. Price per bot
tle si, or so lor six Dottles.
WILLIAM PFUNDER. Operative Chemist.
Sola Proprietor, Portland. OK
SEEDS AND TREES.
n F. WELLINGTON. GBOWER, IMPORTER
MJrn and Dealer in seeds, 434 Washington
street, Ssn Frsccisco. Send for 32-psge catalogue.
Thoroughbred
SlLJtS.
Dish faced Berkshires and Magic
Poland, China Pigs; also Jersey Cat--tie.
Write, enclosing stamp, for cir
cular and price list to william
Los Angeles, Cal. marlT3m
iT. C. Carson.
Hann'acturer and dealer tn all kinds of
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Etc.
KABONBD riNlsHGII LUMBER
Constantly on hand.
Importer o
Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes
A. CHILD,
Pharaaaclst, Sealer In Drags, Chemicals and
ss calcines,
Cor. Morrison and Second Streets, Portland, Or.
Wholesale and Retail
Agent for
Forest
Flower
Cologne
Mme. Rachel's
ENAMEL BLOOM
for the
Complexion.
spL SEE ssst!. sn
SHAW'S
Factorial Syrup
SHAW'S
Glycerine Lotion
for the Face.
These preparations are equal to anything of the
kind ever offered In this market, and all are invited to
can ana see ior laemselveg.
attenuea to. - J Oil
feb2S Opr. Morrison and
Orders bv mall nromntl v
JOHN A. CHILD, Druggist,
ond sts.. Portland, Or.
AND A FULL LINE OF
Painters' Materials
Orders from the country will receive prompt and
ul attention
carefu
salesroom:
111 Krou
ns
itstr
PO
r.CToT:
At Weldler's Mill
RTLAKD, ORKOUS
A. B. ELFELT & GO.
Manufacturers and Importers of
Men's and Boys'
CLOTHING
Nos. 3 and 5 North Front St.,
feb2i PORTLAND. U
la mad&L-lrom afsimple Tropical Leal of Rare
value, ana rs a rusidVJS ssemeay ior an tne ass
esses that cause pains in the lower part of the body
for Torpid Liver Headaches Jaundice Dizziness
Gravel, Malaria, and all the difficulties of the Kidneys1
Liver ana urinary organs, for irenuue ins
Monthly MenstruaJons, and during pregnancy, it ha
no equal. It restores the organs that makk the blood
and hence is the best Wood Purifier. It Is the only
known remedy that cures Bright's Disease. For Dia
betes, use Warner'. Safe Diabetes Cure.
For Sale by Druggists and all Dealers at 1 5 pe
bottle. Largest bottle In the market. Try it.
H. II. WARVER s OO., Rochester, M. T
VTRRT PR17.P.
State Fair, California, and
Mechanics' Institute Fair, .
V., awarded to the CAX.I
FOHXIA 1 I.ASTK TK CM
for the best IMPROVED
TRllWEs.
Address or call at the CALI
FORNIA KLA8TIC TRUSS CO.,
702 Market Street 8. F. Won-
Send for Catalogue.
SINGLE.
derful cures.
BEN Ls NORDBBT.
r. h. Airoxua
Occidental Hotel,
(KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN).
Cor. First and Morrison Streets,
Sorden A Andrnt, Proprietors.
Portland,..
) rear on
Free Coach to and from the House.
JanlT lm
The Great English Remedy.
Is a never-falling Cure for
Nervous Debility, Exhaust
ed Vitiillt v. Seminal Weak-
ness.Mpermatorruoet
Imnot ncv
r-arai.vsis, ana an tne tern
ble effects of Self-Abuse
Youthful Follies, and ex
cesses in maturer years
such as ivoss of Memory,
Lassitude, Nocturnal Emis
sions, Aversion to Society
Dimness of Vision, Noises
In the Head; the vital fluid
nassinc unobserved in the
..4 m.HV A,W JIuBUUI th.f lull A
and death. , ,
Oat. ami ATI k win agree to loneit nw as nearest
Dollars for a case of this kind the VITAL KF,
STOKATTVB (under his special advice and treat
ment) will not cure; or for anything impure or injuri
ous found in it. DR. MlVTIF. treats all private
diseases successfully without mercury. Cansnltatiaa
free. Thorough examination and advice, including
analysis of urine, S5 00. Price of Vital Restorative
fs uu a DOtue, or lour tunes tne quantity, s in on; sent to
any address upon receipt of price, or C. O. D. , secur
from observation; and in private name, If desired, by
A.. I- Ml.M IK, SS. D.,
11 Kearny street. Shut Francisco, Cat,
DR. MINTIE'sJ KIDNEY REMEDT. 5.1b.
PRRKTIOIJitf, cores all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints. Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Lencorrhnta
For sale by all druggists; al a bottle, six bottles for ss
HirnO BADEUOy PIl.IA sr.
toe nest anacneefjest nxsramiasnaniliivv
cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
HODGE, DAVIS A CO., Portland, W., Whleaf!
Agents.