1 lie llMnanlra fair. -
fom Errnlfff TWepraiM
The second exhibition of the Median
ics' Fair AMOciution opened Monday evo-
ning, October 21, undor the most flutter
,.i.n mtihinrwg. The (limduvs vera
J ntvuut" 1 .' -----
lioth lrtrpo and varied, the following be
ing worthy 01 special meuuoii;
w. t. bhanahan's display
Is very large and attractive. Xo dealer
in Portland nas ever Biiiiruuciu-u jur.
L'i..nl,n in tlin nnulitv of steel en-
)IUluu.u -- -i - - - --
cravings which ho carries, nor lias he
saver uecn extuticu i " u
partment, always keeping up with the
lateHt stylos an ftwt as they come out in
the East or San Francisco. Mr. Shana
han shows one of the rarest pictures in
the State, from Mrs. Captain Hovt'a col
lection, whioh has something of a history.
While- residing in Florence, Italy, Mrs.
Hovt purchased a painting, and ufter it
had been in hor possession some time
discovered that the picture she had
bought was merely a cover to a real work
of art, which was painted underneath it.
The outer picture was rubbed off, and a
new pictnre, entitled David and Goliath
was found in an excellent state of preser
vation. The picture bears the marks of
Raphael's brush, and is said bv foreign
painters to be tho work of that great
master. Our readors should not miss
seeing it, as asido from its fine history, it
is a work of great merit. Mr. Shanuhan
also shown a tine picture of Charlotte
Corday, belonging to Mayor Thompson's
collection, which is attracting much at
tention.' One thousand dollars have been
refused for this picture. Mr. Shanahan
shows a number of Clyde Cook's pic
tures, among which we notice "Mt.
Tacoma," "Snoqualmie Falls," "Mt.
Hood," "Head of the Dalles," a view of
the Cascades, and two small fishing
.scenes on the Columbia. Mr. Shanahan
has shown commendable enterprise in
his display and it is worthy of examina
tion. MR. O. NEIMEYEIl
Has on exhibition in the south gallery,
nonr Hm pant. And. a fine disolar of tailor
work of the latest styles and mostelogant
. - -J . ll . . A
finish, llis work will Dear ie ciosesi
in raaiit tn ontlino. ni ilk i n cr
111'''- . 1. 1 " ' - " o O
and in the material used. Mr. Neiineyer
at 1 1
asks a comparison 01 uis wors w 1111 uuy
made up in Sun Francisco. Now is a
m.rmrflinifV tn mnllA tllfi COIU-
parison. Tiike a look at the goods, the
linings, the trimmings, tne umton-uoio.
l-,.fa ami fivervtliillflr that CTOCS to
make up the man's furnishing, and
see if I'prtianu cannot neat, tue
n-ni-t1 in mi nflrioritv in all these respects.
Mr. Neimeyer's place of business is at
No. 4'J First street, ana who w ani uio
best of work and stock would do well to
see him.
THE DAVIS REWIND) MACHINE.
The new general agent, Mr. J. F. Mc
Intosch, has a large space filled with
different styles of the Davis Sewing Ma
chines near the east end of the gallery.
The Davis is speedily coming to tho
front as one of the leading machines, and
it is Mr. Mclntosch's intention to push
the machine into prominence in this
State. Ho shows samples of work dono
with an ordinary cambric needle which
shows the adaptability of the machine to
all kinds of work. The samples run
from work done on u cigar box
cover, theuco to two thicknesses
of flannel and from that to five thick
nesses and then down a sliding scalo of
different grades to a single thickness of
muslin and a piece of tissue paper with
out once stopping the machine. The
mechanical principles involved in the
Davis sewing machine are new, and dif
fer widely from those commonly in use
combining simplicity, strength, dura
bility, economy, and an adaptation to a
large range of work. One thousand dol
lars will be given to any person, who
will with any under-fed machine, follow
"Tho Davis" through its great range of
practical work, while "The Davis" is
prepared to follow any other shuttlo ma
chine in its rango of work either for fun
or coin. They challengo the world to pro
duce its equal for any and all kinds of
work, and guarantee to keep in repair for
five years all machines sold. The Davis
Company is one of tho wealthiest in the
sewing machine trade. It is backed by
men of heavy capital, and in the coming
break of small machine companies w hich
is bound ere long to ensue through the
immense competition, the Davis will be
the last to go to the wall. Since the or
ganization . of this Company in
the year IStiH, its business has in
creased to an extent unknown in the trade
The Davis obtained the first premium at
the Oregon State Fair this year. The
Pacific Coast general agency is at 130
Post street, San Francisco. We under
Btand that Mr. Mclntosch will open an
office in Portland after the close of the
fair.
BITS A VISTA POTTERY.
Mr. A. M. Smith, the proprietor of tho
Buena Vista Pottery, has a large space
near the west entrance devoted to show
ing his work. In 18(i5 Mr. Smith began
the erection of works at Huena Vista, and
to-day has a large trade and extensive
grounds. Ho has works now to the
value of $25,000. Mr. Smith makes a
specialty of sewer piping, and has large
quantities of it in use in Portland, where
it is giving complete satisfaction. It is
made of pure, tine clay, and is strong,
tough and durablo.Mr. Smith's earthen
ware is very strong and beantifnl, and is
warranted to lie much tougher than
Eastern ware. In his polish on the ware
he does not use lead in any form, the
matter in use being slip clay, which
gives on excellent polish and one that
will stand as long as the ware. Some
handsome terra cot ta vases are shown,
and the display speaks well for Oregon
products. Mr. Smith sells his goods to
dealers at much less than Eastern ware,
and is prepared to fill all orders on short
notice, und guarantees his work as good
as any imported ware. J. L. Barnard is
the agent at Portland.
THE CLACKAJCA8 PAPER CO.
Tin's well known firm makes a remarka
My tine display of paper of purely Ore
gon manufacture. Manila ii?r, wrap
ping pnjier, newspaper, book pajK-r, note
paper, and in fact pajer of all kinds,
whose exwllenee and superiority over
the imported article are conceded by the
lest jndges. Tne collection is one that
does infinite credit to the exhibitors and
is commented on by all who feel inter
ested in the business and feel a jnst pride
in a manufactory that tends to build up
the State and whose interests are identi
fied with the people of Oregnn.
crouch's actohatio ventilator.
Mr. F. J. Crouch, of Eugene City,
has placed in the Pavilion to-day, just to
the right of the east entrance, an auto
matic ventilator, which is one
of the best inventions ever yet intro
duced as far as keeping rooms at a healthy
temperature. Mr. Crouch shows an or
dinary transom with his automatic veu
tilator attached, and by a lighted
lamp shows its workings. The ventila
tor is exceedingly siniplo in its construc
tion, and can be regulated so that a room
can be kept at just the temperature de
sired. The ventilator can be placed on
transoms, stores, chimneys, und many
other places where careful ventilation
is neoded. The principlo is a new
one and will be of great practical value.
Mr. Crouch will sell Stato and county
rights for its manufacture, and may be
found at the Pavilion during the fair,
and at Eugene City after its close. He
solicits correspondence with parties who
may feel interested in sanitary measures.
THE OREGON OLOVE FACTORY.
This valuable institution has an admir
able display of thoir workmanship on ex
hibition. Thoir gloves are made of the
best obtainable material and are neat,
durable, and handsome. Beautiful kids for
ladies and gentlemen, comfortable buck
skin gloves, fur gloves of all kinds, and
in fact every kind of gloves manufac
tured. The firm has had thirty years' ex
perience in the business and can give
better satisfaction than foreign houses
with their imported trash.
OLDS A Sl'MMKRS.
The more than usually attractive dis
play of lamps, glassware, oils, crockery
ornaments, etc., made by this firm do
mands more lengthy notices than the
brief mention previously received by the
proprietors. Tho pyramidal structure
upon which thoir wares are displayed is
neatly framed and the collection of
rarely beautiful things filling every shelf
commands the immediate attention of
spectators as soon as tliey have passed
the Pavilion's threshold. Other exhibi
tors in different lines of trudo mav have
more space, but nouo are entitled to
more pains for the caro taken and at
tractiveness of tho whole display. Tho
activity manifested by these young men
show them to bo active, enterprising fel
lows, whose energy and perspicacity are
indicative of business success. Tho pub
lic is far-sighted, and recognizing
these qualities, as well as tho excellence
and cheapness of their merchandise, the
peoplo throng to thoir store to purchase
what they con rely on as durable and
worth the purchase money. No storo in
the city is more attractively furnished
than that ovor which Messrs. Olds &
Summers preside on First street, near
Yamhill. In addition to the many other
valuable articles they expose at tho fair,
is a night lamp that is a perfect gem,
and invaluable to housekeepers. Inval
ids accept it as a blessing. It gives a
pure, clear light, and emits no disagree
ablo odor, an annoyance that becomes
unbearable to sick persons. They sell
an immense number of these lamps, and
the salo is daily increasing.
HARVEY'S HOT WATER SYSTEM.
In the department devoted to ma
chinery Mr. C. D. Harvey, of Oakland,
shows some hot water radiutors and heat
ing apparatus, which should reccivo at
tention from every porson w ho is inter
ested in heating their building. Mr.
Harvey, the patentee, who is in attend
ance at the Fair, claims that the advan
tages of the hot water system as used by
him arc, first, a mild, pleasant and uni
form temperature; second, economy of
fuel; third, simplicity in its construction
and operation; fourth, durability; fifth,
less danger from tire; sixth, cleanliness
and freedom from dust and dirt. Tho
hot water radiator can bo used in con
nection with tho ordinary cooking range,
warming one room from tho samo with
out any extra fuel being required. Also,
with the open grate, wanning three
rivii9 ivitli ilin ordinary fuel of one fire.
Also, with the water stove, warming five
. ., .i . - i- i -1
or six rooms wim me ordinary mi-i oi
rn-.iio iriviiiff n. inilil. uniform.
'uu jj.t.v n o t '
healthful atmosphere, free of dry
. .... i. ;.
ileal or jjuiHuiiuun una lllD
irrlit. utm-PH nr hot-air furnaces.
Though Mr. Harvey has had tho system
r iii l i. i .1 l
introuueeu Mil two yeurn, mi mm juuiwu
it in flm f Vnintv HiiHiiitjil. at Sacramento.
heating ten rooms 70x23, and four rooms
10x20, anil supplying water lor zj, uatu
rooms. It is also in use at the free read
ing room at Oakland, the Poston Somi
iimi' Oul-lnml nnrl in nuinv of tho resi-
deneesof such mon asltev. 3. K. McLean,
A. J. Kalston, J. West Martin, Noah
Kelsey and other prominent CaliforJ
nians, in every instance giving per
fect satisfaction. Here in Portland
Mr TTarvev in niacin? his radiators in
the Harrison Street School House, J. K.
Gill s new residence, ana J. uonneuurg s,
ni,i ti-ill nftiifviu't for a number of others
in the next few days. We would advise
. . a t. :i
our readers to examine mis sysiem wuue
at tho fair, and obtain Mr. Harvey's ex
planation of its merits.
BCHINDLER A CHADBOUHNE 8 DISPLAY
Of furniture is the center of attraction in
It ronHiftts of furniture and
ftamuita fill fun rnnnis. One contains a
black walnut bed-room set, composed of
. . i 1.
a bedstead; dressing case ana wasu
stand. The bedstead as well as the dress
ing case is of the finest French walnut,
;!. l.iii-l nnla inluiil witli delicate
Oriental woods. Tho dressing case has
a French plate mirror, anu an ingenious
extension for a writing desk. Tho other
furniture in the same room is a magnifi
cent ebonized and gilt patent rocker, up
holstered in finest spun and raw silk,
trimmed with silk velvet plush; also
Turkish divan of the same ma
terial as the rocker. The covering
of the divan is one of the finest
fqiecimens of the upholsterer s art. lhe
fl,.r i onveni with a rich bodv Brus
sels carpet, having a white ground with
scarlet and black figures, shaded with
light drab, all forming a pleasing bright
combination, and blending harmoniously
with the elegant furniture. In front of
the dressing rase is a Smyrna rng, and
... w ; t . 1.
under the rotter a rersiau rn, ixmi vi
nulnnoilraiim Tli anncurance of the
room is enhanced by the bed being made
... . !, 1
up, with lace spread ana innow mams,
tliA laMer trimmed with blue satin bows
and lined with blue satin. On the wall,
suspended from a brass Lastlake cornice
I. Ii.ni m tuil. ft Ctlf.fTttflt Wif 1 1 H f '1 1 fl Til
puitr, uau m I'-" v. -. r o
bee curtains of handsome pattern. The
other room consist of dining room and
library furniture. The princijl piece
is a siilelioard and book-case of entirely
new design. The bedstead; dressing
case, sidelward ' and book-case are,
without doubt, tho handsomest
pieces of furniture evor shown
in Oregon. This room also contains a
beautiful walnut Eastlake exteusion ta
blo, trimmed with walnut burl, and
tastefully carved; and two large easy
chairs, and a sofa of old English style,
upholstered in raw silk, with plain plush
border and choueillo fringe. The floor
is covered with a dark Brussels rariiet of
Eastlake pattern, in keeping with the
furniture. Iu front of the sofa is a lurge
Wilton velvet rug, vividly representing
a hunting scene. On the w all is a French
plate mirror, and a pairof handsome raw
silk curtains with dark, maroon silk bor
der, hanging from a black walnut cor
nico. pole.
Their exhibit is of such unquestion
ed superiority, and shows such rare
tasto and harmony in design and blend
ing of colors, as well as excellence of
workmanship as to make it the center of
attraction in that department.
VARIETY.
The royal road to marriage going to
court.
Tho route to the coal bin is a hod road
to travel.
A cricketer wants to know if Howell's
farewell is a leg-bye.
"What is so rare as a day in Octolier?"
sings the poet, and the New York Mail
answers a day in Jannary, bocanio it is
not only rare, but sometimes actually
raw.
"Soinobodv's cominir when tho dew.
drops fall," she was softly humming-
when the old man remarked, "An yon
bet yer sweet life, Maria, that he'll think
a thunderstorm's lot loose when he gets
here."
Tho handsome dentist w ho was accused
liv a limnelv woiiuin of kissimr her whilo
she was under tho influence ot chloro
form, m his chair, now boards at the
best hotel and keeps a fast horse.
"What is the meaning of a backbiter?"
asked a gentleman at a Sunday school
examination. This was a puzzler. It
went down the class until it came to a
simple urchin, who said, "PerhapB it a
flea."
Dr. Peters has baeced another asteroid.
This makes 202. If Congress does not
presently pass a law prohibiting the
hunting of asteroids at certain seasons,
Peters will soon put an end to that sort
of game. Albany Journal,
A man out West has sued a newspaper
fnr libel, because it said ho killed a man.
The newspaper wants to compromise,
. . ' . A .1..- Al I i.
and aavises mm 10 uiiiuu uiu rejioii. mm
by killing somebody. He has accepted
the advice and is hunting for tho editor.
The is nothing at present it is the
shopping season that delights tho femi
nine heart so much as to be able to say
to a shopkeeper, " I saw that identical
piece of goods, samo pattern, I assure
you, at another store, six cents a yard
cheaper."
The little boy who tried to rest a big
molon on the park railing, sadly remark
ed, when ho dropped it to tho sidewalk,
"That's a purty sick lookifi' melon, but
'taint nothing near as bad broke np as
I'll bo when I git homo without it."
"Who was the meekest man, my son?"
said the Superintendent of a boys Bible
class. "Moses, sir." "Very well, my boy;
and who was the meekest woman?"
"Please sir, there never was tho meekest
woman."
A littlo girl was visiting the country,
and for tho first time witnessed tho
operation of milking. Watching the
proceeding intently for a whilo, she in
spected tho cow minutely, and then
launched this poser: "Where do they
put it in?"
"Mr verv d-o-a-r children," said a
traveling Sunday school gimlet, "I love
ou so much, 1 could tain ail any lojyou,
mt timo forbids; but I h-o-p-e to meet
you in heaven, and then " "I hopo lie
won t, said a restless, reu neaiieu ooy,
"He'll talk us to death, won't he Jim!"
F-1NASCK A0 CU 11.11 Mi it OK.
Flnaaclal.
MoxdaY EvtNlNO. Octnher '."7. 1879.
Sin ramcnoo. Oct 27 Mmt oolu, buy
Inn ; pur m ling.
NhW York, utt 27.-U H nond-5 of '81, S ;
i tK; h. 1. Pm(l-Hiiu'.
'slim Bulllnn-'NiO Hue, per Hi oiinn. Vi,
Lo.nixin, Od. 'J7.-Couol-l7 lA-1 mouey: il
tWOtlBt .
(liver EiiRlifb Kundiird, P"' nunc. Oii BnefiM.
V. 8. buudi !:: K: 4,
Monetary matten piwr to b quite actlvo, and
fortbeiouion Ibere l a luiye demand coming
iroetly from Ibone engaged iu moving lhe wheat
crop, in which movem-nt there ii a very comlder
able amount nd Just now. There U alw nome
call for luveMiDcnt in real elate. more parilcu
larly city property, and while the quotable rate!
for loani are not positively higher, there Is a hard
ening tendency clearly manifest in the market.
Interior deulen will lave considerable trouble
and annoyance, If not money, by sending samples
of grain (wheat and oatf) to J H, FsrUh, mausger
oflbe merchants' exchange, who will ,ut tie dif
ferent samples In bullies Ibat will be scaled, label
ed with quality, where from and by wbommnt.
The same will be n;ced on Ibe saic pie tuble,
where buyers can buy by the sample, and Iu cate
of dispute as to quality sent Itisn beea-llj mlCml
by comparison with sample at the merchants' ei
change. Betides this, Interior dealers not wishing
to come down to sell grain can always sell by tela
graph or by mall, referring Uj sample No. 1 or No.
as the case may be, at the merchant' exchange.
This ! more particularly desirable now that there
Is so much luntid wheat Iu the valley, the gisde of
which vartea viry considerably some worth as
high as 1 1 83 per rental, tome as low as II 60. No
charges are made aglut any one for exposing or
Keeping samples sent to the exchange. There Is
now at the exchange about thirty different samples
sent iu by dealers.
There seemi a general determination on the
part of buyers to bear the cerket and quai:y as
strong a tendency to Step n.p prices on the part of
holders, many or whom refute all offers un4er ti
percental. At preenl freight ratts shippers see
but little to encourage tbetu in taking np vessels
and as the fleet now on Land nuder engagement
will soon be disposed of. unless there Is a change
In the attitude of the market, both for vtels and
for cargoes, we look for a check npen the quite
extensive movement now going. While holders
contend for about gi, buyers are unwilling to ac
cede, and at f 1 to purchased only what is required
by present wants ; at II VX tl there Is a fair
demand.
as raAxciico ruoDt'cic market.
IsrXCUL DISTATCat TO THE OBIOOSUH.)
Sal rsiBtmoo. Oct 27.
Wheat-Quiet at tl WyL
Flour timet
Oats bull.
fotaV-iaU; 70&
Wool-Fuss.
Livaaruuu ct . Wheat-Spot steady: ooota
bona tor No. 1 standard, laid: ho .2, lis M : red
i.nr lla M wblta Mich! pin. 1 la 1 : rad Axscrl-
eaa spring , lusfclo L
Brrbkra KtsglUkl Wheal llepsrt.
, ., Loudon. Oct 8.
FtoMlug cargo, a-Very duU.
t'arsow. on iMMLgt tu J (or .hlpirent flat
LivikNoi, oa g.-8pot whett aud mal
Void anil Stock: Canapaaiy's Report.
.... . 8m Faascisco. Oct 27.
V brat-Qulot : No. 1, tAgii 06 with sales.
tlaiky-yuietbnid m.
; rn Firm uti ter lUnt receipts
rl"i lluiet, hinging ou wheat market
t Lum proved.
Hiai"e-tii 7icili : (.utTey Cove, 80o ; Car
net imi. ll", Early Kjae, JO.
(IlllCUSVIc,
Builor-Frtah roll, rhnlce lo extra choloe easy ;
choice packed pickled. Htm.
Tahiti oiangea, M'xuU
Kgga Good eastern plentiful 35U; fair eastern,
80: Oregon lio.
Drsid Facn,s-Cnpe ie!. bxa n
Quicksilver Kawtr; very little demand.
hecelpia during the pant twi-uty-fmr hours
l&.UdU qr aki flour SO.'XM) oils wheat &J0 oUs oats
IU last Kti potatoes, tuutf dos gts.
Charters-4hlp Armenia loads to live pool at
MSalM: thlp VigUauL to Cork, owners account;
Br bark bonkeld, on private term prior to arrival;
Br bark Aglala previously reported, gels ti It 6d.
rUlUDklJHU WOOL MARKET.
PHILAniLrillA, Oct 27.
Wool ery Ann and quiet. Oreg.u. tine ixi.tt:
medium, fflaai; ooarae, tfittuo; New atexloo aud
Colorado; Hue, 'JOiadO, medium, eoarao. U.4
ill Call ornia. Hue, iMii; medium WkjDSJo;
coarse. 'Xh4M, pulled, extra Merluo, 36,l0c; auper
One, S'atu; lamba, superdue, ifiwtoc,
ClIICAQO XARKKTS.
CHICAOO, Oct, 27.
Short rlbe-: 70.
Wheat II iirtj per bu paid for November.
Pork 111 17 S pa'd lor January,
Lard 0 in wid lor Jauuary.
.NKW YORK MARKETS.
Nsw York, Oct 27.
Wheat-KI-m.
Flour Quiet.
Wool Steady.
Hhlptuar lnielha:ttc.
STKCIAL TO MERCHANTS' kXCIIANOll
Astoria. Oct 27-8 P. M -Mr Geo. W. Kldtr ar
rived at s A.M. Bark Uarlbaldi left for sea at day
light. Cloudy : still' r. K wiud.
Later sirtieo w . Elder k ft for Portlaud atDito
A. M.
1 r M -Bi Garibaldi, for Hongkong, and bark
Stouewall Jactwm. lor Liverpool, croaed out this
morning, its Herbert Biack airtwd down al 11
A. M lu low of Wotidor.
4 P. M.-Br bk Soakerpeare, from Adelaide, ar
rived at 2:16 P. M. Hr bk lioveuby tor Liverpool
croaaed out Ibis atleriioou. Cleai : uo wiud.
San Francisoo. Out 279 A, M.-eather fine ;
wiud almost cairn from njrih.
Arrived (-Y.Ui)-Ilr shl Ardgnwan and Earl Per
by, Newcaatle. aus: Mex brig J B Fotd. Mexican
pons; ship Be'.videre. Nanaimo: bk Brasia, lie
parture bay; sehr Norway, Coos bty; ship KUora
do. hea.tle; tu City uf 1'eklbg, Hongkoug.
Hailed Br bk Koulenbeck Cora: bain Kioto,
Callao, achrs Staghound and Prumler, Coos bay.
To call -fir UuwIh Tellair, Coos bav, on Friday.
New York, Oct. ;J Arrived Brsir Horrox, Uio
dc Janeiro.
27ih ehlp Chandoa, to arrive from Liverpool,
loads for Portland, uregon.
LivKKi'jtii., Oct tf.-SaileJ-Br ahlp Compadre,
8ati Krauolsco. .
YoKoHAMa Oct. 2L Arrlved-8tr. City of Toklo,
Ban trauciaco. . . .
Kmi'irk City, Oct 2-10:M A. M.-WInd, light
NW; cloar.
Arrived-Bchra Mary . Run, Jouulo Stella aud
Bates. San Krantlncn.
'lhe sonr Ksier Cotxi, for Sin Francisco, went
ashore at the mouth uf Bogus river ou the 'ilal
wbile lowing out. The oargo. prtucipally oanued
salmon, was saved but damaged. Tue Teasel is a
total Ion.
7th-8A. M.-WInd light NW; clear.
Sailed-tr ArcaU.Sau Franclsno.
Viciokia, Oct. 2S. 8alled-Sir Empire, Pan
Frauciaco.
Tav ms, Oct 27.-Arrived-Bk Samoel, Ban
Frandiaii.
asr In limiting: any fiiirrliaas or In writ
luiriii miioinalaaai atdvttrtlaeniraat 1st
tlii Hrr yon atlll laa uienllsiu lhe
smile ail ine it.
Portland Business Directory
P1IV8IC1AN AND BCKGKOX.
CARPWKI.fi, VV. H.-M. K. cor. Klrst and Mor
rUon, over Morse's Palace of Art.
DKNT1ST.
HMITit, DR. K. O.-107 JKIrat street,
1'ortluud,
MR WALLACE, HKCIIKT DETECTIVE
hihI Collenior. BusinH ala diatauee
promptly atlwndwd t. r.sth and waltnon.
SONKY LOANKU-OOOUH BOUUlir
;tl Pruduoe Hold Acciunls Collected. T.
A. WOtlU 4 CO., Prluclpal Heal Itstate Agent
Portland
T IMlIlk TUMH. -
We naveH'ifl pnnnda nf Brvler In exoellent
order which we will sell for 84 cents per puiitid.
. W. I. Pal.MK.K. f-ortlMnd.
ADDISON O. OIUHH.
Attorney afcCounsiolorsiftt Law
Portland, I : I Orcjron.
Kooms 8 an J ', over First National liank
Particular unenllou paid to business lu the
Unliwl "lalos iwinrtM.
FOR SALE.
A First-Class Lodging House
IN THK BEHT PaKT OK POKTLAN I', WILL
he sold mi eay terms. The house bus
o inured im per month under Its present man
HK ineiu. A rare l.artaln I'lllie ilglit person.
Adrfreos Tklboham nlllce, P'rllHil.
CASLJCHT
FOR THE MILLION !
Safer than Kerosene !
Cheaper than Cool Gas !
Hvjva APPOINTED AGENT'S. KOR Tff E
"nrlntrflld Has Machine, we ar now lira
rrd tn lolroduc" Marhlnea. Gas Pipe; '.fix
ture', etc. Into Conatry Keldnc. H'ltola,
FwUrl. Pnt.lle Buildings, ntc, In any part of
lhe Hle or Terrllonw. For further Informa
tion apply or send forelr-nla's
JOMNHON A HOf.TK!.
W Knint pnrlnd. Or.
ROCK SOAP!
Tho IIeit Honp Mndt.
Ask yonr Orooar for it.
M. Cm. NEWUKHUY,
1S3 Kpotit t ( 1'ortland, r.
Agent for Oregon and Washington Twrltnrv
COCCINS & BEACH,
Wholesale and ReUII Dealers In
AVERILL AND RUBBER
MIXED PAINTS.
Doom, Window and Blindi, Paints, Oils.
Brunei, etc, etc.
103 Fr tret, rartlaael. Or.
'formerly occupied bf I. A. Uals A Co.)
av-Contractnr and Dealers are rwjuestad
cad (or our list of arte.
WM. COLLIER. , A. CAMPBELL,
TJIVIOIV IKOIV WORKS,
(9UCTK4HOHa TO COLLIXE'H IRON WORK.)
MACHINISTS AND IRON FOUNDERS
Manufactura and keep on hand Rleam Knglnesand Bnllera, Turbine 'WaUr Wheels, Orlsl
and Haw Mills, HhalTlug, Pulleys and Hanger. Pattern Making
BlNckamllhing aud repairing done at short notloe.
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS.
fpeelal attention given to Wood Working machinery, i'ararr front awil MalanuccM
Po tlaad, Oregusi.
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN OREGON
TO BUY
Dry Goods, Clothing, Groceries.
P. SELLING
CORNER FIRST AND YAMHILL STS.. PORTLAND,
SR. JAMES KECK,
So fumed fur hit great suci-cm in tho treat
moul and cure of
CATARRH.
Can, will nnU doen, positively, radically,
painlessly, and without the use of the knife,
CURE CANCER.
If afllicted with thU terrible dicease,
heretofore UKiially fatnl, do not, hh yon
value your life, submit to the uiurdvrotm
butchery of a surRieal operation, which in
variable leaves portions of tho roots in tho
Hush aR!(THi,Hii(l all the cancerous humor
in tho system ns food for tho growth and
development of one or more cancer,
more painful, laruor and deepor seated
tli an tho 11 rut.
lly Dr. Keek's mothod, tho cancer, if
not too far advanced, is (fowd by medi
cine, fldmitiihtered internally, and thus
carried from the system, nover to return;
and in tho more advanced stages, it is re
moved by a medicinal application to tho
part, and tho medicine is used internally
to cleanse tho Bystem of the ouncerous
humor.
Do not be humbugged by physicians
who will show you a numbor of cancer
tumors, cut from patients and preserved
In glass jars. True, the cancers aro there,
but too often tho patients from whom
they were cut, tan bo found only In the
grave.
Cull and see the Doctor, and, instead of
showing you printed or written eertilW
cates, ho will refer you to reputable, liv
ing citizons of Tort'land and elsewhere,
who will gratefully testify that they have
boon permanently cured by him, even
after having beon pronounced incurable
and left to die by oilier physicians.
Olllce consultation free. Chronic and
diseases peculiar to women a specialty.
Olllce. 135 First St., Htrowbridge's build
ing, Portland, Oregon, oli'ilm
JOHN J. SCHILUNCER'S
Patent Fire, Water ami Frost Proof
ARTIFICIAL STONE.
THK UNDERSKJNKl) rtlOi'HIK.TOIt OF
this valiintile patvnt on llis Pari do Const,
la Dow prepared lo cxrmtla all orders for the
Ntxivn atoun lor walks, drives crllats, tliMiia,
and all liiilldiu mrMia, This atone la
IhIcI In all shapes and In any color or variety of
colors. Orders limy be lull atSt Kront street,
opposite the Holton Pone, Portland, Terms
KlveD and estimate madi hr ninll.
t'HAH. U. DUHIIKOOP. Proprietor.
NATIONAL
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Prepares for Ituslursa
ln:l thi. nrAf.LlnOl tlULlflaol
life lu a sysU'liiatlR cmir nil
'iistrnpllon in uoosxeepin.
Ilusliiess Forms. Ilualues
Arllhnirila.l'enniMDslitpniiil
iI,m S'liilLh Itrunnhea. Koi
lull Infnriiiiitloti wddress
n. sv.. ,c- Willi, Ittrllnml
TKEKJIAJI & WOLFF,
MACHINISTS,
And Manufacturer, or
Tools for Planing, Molding- and Turnlrij,"-
(atlle Hratida, Iron llonsa Mork. Iroai
sialllMS! lor renrea, aatiall klaoa
f Urcsserjr Work wade
a onlor.
Also Farm Machinery repaired on short notlo.
Mill Picks ruude uod repaired.
Nt. 63 and M Froul Hlreel. Portland. Or
D. W. PRENTICE & CO.
MUSIC STORE.
BOLU AOCNTH FOB TUB
CELEBRATED WEBER,
nAINKH A BKOS.' AND PKAK A CO -M
Urand, rwjimre and llprlgut Plauos, and
Estey aud Htaudard Oins,
la rirat stlreel. Portland Prexosi
LIME ! LIME !
The uiMlorsisned having been appointed agents
for the celebrated
"EUREKA" 8i!l JUAX LIME,
Would respectfully call the atlrntionof donlers
and cootr-Ltora to that brand Ix fore purchasing
elsewhere. We shall eiidtsavor to keep a full sup
ply on hand at all times and at the lowest market
rates.
WDttSfl A Kf.LISiTT
J. JASKULEK,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER
AXD JEWELER,
Itoeeburir. Or iron.
NO MORK f?E TO REXD YOUR FIXE
Watclies to Portland for rvpair. A fin.
assortment of Watclies, Clocks, Jewelry, Spec
tacle, and Eye-glasses always on hind.
Tna only 'reliable Optometer in Itoseburg tr
the prper adju4linent of Stiectaclea and Eye
glasses, which will proserr. and strengthen the
eyesight.
tf-AIl work warranted.
CLACKAMAS PAPER CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
PAPER
102 Front Street, Portland. Or
IN STOCK:
NEWS riUNT, "White and Colored.
15O0K TAPERS, White and Tinted.
FLAT PAPERS, of all doseripUonn.
LEDGER PAPERS.
ENVELOPES, of all sizes anil qualities
WRITING PAPERS.
CARDROARD of all kinds.
fl LAZED AND PLATED PAPERS.
COLORED MEDIUMS.
MANILA PAPERS.
UUTCHERS' PAPER.
STRAW PAPER.
PAPER RAGS.
STRAW and BINDERS' BOARDS.
TWINES, Etc., Etc,
Card Cnt to Order.
Agents forShattuck & Fletcher's
well-known Black and
Colored Inks.
TYPE FOR SALE.
We have several fonts of Job Type
(nearly now) , which we will sell low.
Casos, Galleys, Leads, Rules and
Printers' noooHsarios generally kept on
hand. i !
Nowspapors outllttod at list price
freight addod.
M'MURRAY'S
Atljustablc Strainer
-AND-;
CAST IRON STEAMER.
Either or Itoth Fitted to any Slt.
THE 8TEAMEH8 WILL SAVE TUB
price of theinwlve in two weeks in any
family They can bo used with equal advantage
In boiling, os'it is Impossible to burn meat or
vcgutubles to the bottom of your kctllo. When
they are used in steaming, whatever you nro
cooking Is inaido of the kettle, thereby getting
the full biMiellt of tho hottt. They are juit what
Is wanted in canning fruit. Either the Blreiner
orHteniiier ran bo removed with a knife or fork
whan hut, and are easily adjuitd Ji'o corners
or Joints about either tliut are hard to koop clean.
Mold by AKrnta for T9 , Cent fcach
Conntr RiRnt. for Sale, Address
JAMES McMUIlRAY,
East Portland, Or,
MC RIXSTitVS PATE IT
ELASTIC, FIRE & W4TER-PHC0F
PAIPJT!
For Iloonna: both on 1 1n ami 6hlng-if
fWlR BK8T PRKHERVATI VKOFTIN AND
1 slilnxle roots In the world. Will stop leak
on any roof. We refer by permission lo J. P.
Donovan, Jules Knapp, Allaky A lJele, Ue
l.ashniutt s Oaliuun.and oiher rillsena ot
Portland. Tli paint will be supplied by
Hodge. iJavlsACo., Porllutid, at f I wiper gal
lon. Kiich fallnn will oover 2 squar. Uo
and 1 siiuare ahlnxle roof but ou cuat la oeo-
- I.'. . I I .11 .....llx. n. .MiimMII. auh lupk.
e. All Inrortnatlon with rfnrd to the palut
can oe uau ruiiioh.im
McKINHTHY PENDRYX.
Portland, Or.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds,
Sllv.r and Platad Wars,
At Greatly Reduced Prices.
No Failure, No Forced Sale, No Deception.
To muke room for a new slock of goods which
I am about to select persunslly in the K.nt and iu
Europe, I uirer all articles in my line
At Coat During September
Customer are invited to coll and inspect, and
be convinced of the good fuith of my sUteuieuU
J. VAN BEURDEN.
KRIBS & H'MILLEN,
DEALEIM IK
CoeK, Parlor and Eox Stoves.
COOKING RANGES AND HEATING
FURNACES.
Manufacturers of all kind, of
TIN. COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE.
Hoofing and all kirnl of Job Work
Prompter attended to
. 194 Flrat Blaet, Partlaad, Oreajosi