7AFACrORTGlRL.w
U the V window.' ,drf amnf
ttir Bho hadjuBt flmahcd read-
rer Me the fragrance of, roses was
M- Tin bv the fresh morning breeze,
,JWJ aeet notes of a far away robin
"u j r the meauowa.
ft Tnder light had fonml ita way
AfBr'ckar, blue eyes, and brought a
"Ir wm fro'" ton"1'1 Ker-lmw-t
ff Hndsome, brilliant KouuUl- ho
feiiukKout of all the w,
rtVoulaJ in the little
he had elected this little pure-
nrter upon which to bestow his
.na attention through the hhort,
f. Hinnmer; and w hen he went
U .fe d Pressed his lips tenderly,
ra- ,,Hv to hcrwhito hand, and whis
ry !j Vill write you a letter in Sep-
fefnoSem'ber had come, and he
,Sen-i long, long letter full o
r.ml tenderness, and asking her, at
f low to be his wife.
'Wmed so strange so unusual to
JbSot. i"nely little girl- liat 8 '? coulJ
believe it. It could not be pos
Sut he loved her!
BK Ronald was wealthy and tal-
. i and. oh! so noble and handsome
"prince in Fairy-laud" he had
f"Y to her, and she was only the
Sterof a poor, hard-working me
Xl Surely it was a jest!
C Sno "he could not doubt bis sin
Jtv with that dear letter lying open
her, its s-Veet message of love al
lv driving the dark clouds from her
,T'8 horizon, and its tenderness and
nature stealing down into her heart.
And only lt night' down on the
nlit veranda. Elmer Crawford had
Tspered the same sweet story in her
Ir iiul though she did not love him,
Sh;(oJwhispered''yes;"foroh!
he was so weary of being poor; so tired
this "shabby -genteel" way of hving
She dul so long for a beautiful home and
the rare luxuries of life, and Llmer
w8rieh-he could give her all these.
Sosholmd almost said -yes when,
.adJeiilv, something seemed to whisper,
"wait1" and tho words had mod on her
lips and she had promised to give him
to answer on Sunday.
And now, she was just sure that it w as
her "good angel" that had told her to
wait for here was this letter from Konald,
and 'she was so glad she had not said
"yes" to Elmer.
"Poor Elmer!" sho murmured, happi
ness and sadness struggling for victory
within her heart. "He will bo so disappoint-but,
Oh! I can't marry hiui
now!" ADd then happiness won the bat
tle and brought the warm, tender light
back to her eyes. .
Km, in the gradual waning of that
bri-ht' September day, she wrote back
ber answer-her little, shy, trembling,
fcapnv auswer and, oro sho dropped it
into the letter box, touched it softly to
her lips for Konald was lier nrsi love,
and her very thoughts of him were
wred.
She counted the days that must elapse
before she could possibly receive another
letter- almost three weeks! 'What a long,
long time it seemed ! And thon there was
Elmer! How she dreaded for Sunday to
come; ami. when at hist it did come, she
heard the littlo gate click, her heart beat
so swiftly she could scarcely breathe
"Dear Lena," ho said, "is my answer
readv? Tell me now, darling, for I can
not wait any longor. Surely, it is 'yes,
or vou would not have kept me waiting!"
It was harder to telJ him, after that,
but she gathered up her courage, and
managed to make him understand that it
could never bo that her heart was not
Ler own, to give.
"And do you mean to say," demanded
Elmer, passionately, "that you intended
to give nie this answer, when you told
me to wait? did you love another
then?"
"Yes," said poor Lena, bravely, "I
loved another then, but I did not intend
to say 'no.' I would have said 'yes,' be
cause you are rich, aud I am tired of be
ing poor. But now," her voice faltored,
for she dreaded to cause him pain, "it is
all changed now, for I am engaged to
the man I love!"
Just for a moment, Elmer was silent,
his face revealing passion and anger;
then he came a step nearer.
"Will yon tell me his name ?" he
asked.
"Yes," said Lena, looking up, and un
consciously smiling in her happiness,
"it is Ronald Kershaw !"
Again Elmer was silent for a moment;
then he held out his Maud.
"Farewell, Lena!" he said sadly, "I
tave loved you fondly and faithfully,
wd I always will. If "ever you need a
friend come to me. God bless you and
may yon be happy! Farewell!"
And Lena was left alone in tho twi
light. "But mamma," said Lena Charman in
quiet but decided voice, "there is noth
ing else for me to do, so it is perfectly
tweless to talk about it now. I have
(wired the situation, so, for Heaven's
uke. let us make the best of it!"
"But the idea of working in a factory!"
1W Mrs. Charman. "O, Lena, why
didn't yon marry Elmer when he asked
you? tVhat do you suppose Ronald Ker
baw will sny to this do you think he
ill marry a factory girl?"
ina a lace grew scarlet lor a moment,
Mid the tears trembled in her eyes, but
he forced them proudly back, and
bravely returned her mother's reproach
ful paze.
"Mamma," sho said calmly and stead
fl?. "if Konald will think any the less of
m because I am compelled to work in a
uetory to support my mother and my
h I will be glad to rind it out before I
married him. For,"' and her eyes dilated
joi grew suddenly dark with passion, "if
I shonld marry him and find out after it
m too late that poverty could lessen hi9
Wptrd for me, 1 should hate him!"
Six months had passed away since the
Oorning upon which our story corn
pence, and in that time Lena's father
to been laid to rest beneath the daisies,
&d she and her mother found them
selves almost penniless. Then, with the
liniet energy and self-will which she had
inherited from her father, Lena obtained
wtnation in the factory, despite the op
position of her friends and her mother,
od entered her new field of labor, all
Jnosed to work as she was, with cheer
W heart and willing hands; for she tola
kerself, as soon aa Ronald received hex
tter telling him of her loss, he would
come and urge a hasty wedding, and all
her trouble would bo at an end.
So she workod away in the bright,
spring sunshine, waiting patiently, yet
eagerly, for hor expected letter from
Ronald.
Meanwhile, she could not help
acknowledging to herself that Elmer
Crawford was the best and kindest friend
she had in the villnge; he had assisted
her in obtaining her situation, and
shielded her by his qniet attentions and
care, from tho cruel insults of her ene
mies. He sont her mother flowers aud
fruit every morning, and often walked
with Lena to, or from the factory; some
times he eveu camo in to spend an even
ing; but he was so perfectly cool and
friendly, nnd acted so little like a lover
that she grew to trust him, and feel a
sense of security from insult and harm
when he was at her side.
Three weeks passed, but Lena's letter
did not come; at least she was only sur
prised and disappointed, but, as day fol
lowed day, and still it came not, her
heart sank lower and lower, and lower,
hope died out of her life. Returning
from tho factory in the evenings, she
would enter the postoffiee, slowly and
foarfully, her heart throbbing wildly
with expectation but the box was al
ways empty and she would turn away,
with a passionate longing to hide her
self away from cruel eyes and sob out
her grief and disappointment alone for
she know now that Ronald was falso
that he was ashamed to marry a factory
girl.
"Well," said her mother one evening,
when two months had passed away, "I
guess you'll not receive a letter, soon
from Ronald Kershaw! Road this, and
then I think you will wish you were not
a factory girl. I always told you he
would not come back!"
Lena sileutly took the paper from her
mother, and, with steady eyes, rend the
marriage announcement of Ronald Ker
shaw and Maria Cantiold road it.withont
a singlo motion to express the great pain
she was suffering.
"Where did you get this paper?" she
asked calmly.
"Elmer sent it with some grapes."
Lena arose, and, taking tho paper with
her, went to her room all her doubting
and expenso were ended now her love
dream was broken and her path through
life stretched out before her, blank and
cleerless. Perhaps some of my readers
havo suffered as she did that night have
fought out such a battle with their re
bellious hearts. If so, let them pity my
poor littlo heroino
Sho nroso in tho morning, pale and
weary, but very calm and self-possessed
aud went to her toil with a heavy heart,
but smiling lips.
Elinor joined her at the gate and she
folt more than ever his considerate, and
kind attention aud care. She was sure
he must know her trouble, yet he care
fully avoidod tho subject.
How she lived through the days that
followed she never knew; but at last she
settled down into a quiet calmness that
was worso than grief; and so the days
passed slowly by, and summer came.
One evening she was sitting in her
littlo parlor, alone in the twilight, when
Elmer entered and sat down beside
her.
"Lena," he said gently, taking her
hand, "I cannot bear to seo you work so
hard you are killing yourself, dear! 0,
Lena, will you not give me the right to
tako caro of you? I know you do not
love me, but oh! darling. I am willing
to wait for you love, if you will only let
mo take you from this life of toil! Will
you, darling?"
In the silence which followed Lena
could almost hear the beating of her
heart.
Why should sho not say yes? Ronald
was dead to her forever why sho not try
to forget him. and be happy with Elmer?
She would have a beautiful homo, a
noble, loving husband, and all the lux
uries for which she had been yearning
what more could she ask, now that love
was dead ?
Slowly, she reached out her hand and
placed it in Elmor's.
"Elmer," she began gently, and then
stopped suddenly, for a shadow dark
ened the doorway, and there in tho twi
light stood Ronald Kershaw, not as she
had last seen him, but oh ! so white and
changed.
"Do not be afraid, Lena, he said, sad
ly, as she shrank back with a cry of pain.
"I have como nil this way to ask yon if
this is true. Will you tell me ?"
She silently took tho paper which
he handed her, and in blank astonish
ment, read tho notice of her own niar
riago with Elmer Crawford.
"Elmer," sho said sternly, turning to
him, "did yon do this?"
"I did," ho answered passionately.
"Oh, Lena, forgive me ! I loved you so,
I could not help it ! Your mother told
nie Ronald had not answered your letter,
and I thought it would bo so easy to sep
arate you. Rut, oh ! my punishment has
been great, for now, at the last moment,
when you were almost mine, I must lose
you forever ! Farewell, Lena. Forgive
me, if you can."
And, turning away, he left the house
for the lost time. They never saw him
again.
Ronald turned to Lena, and taking her
tenderly in his arms, said :
"Oh, my darling, why did you doubt
m''IIow could I help it, Ronald?" she
asked, "when I read your marriage in
the paper that Elmer sent. And why
did you not answer my letter ?"
'I have been very ill, dear one, he
answered sadlv, "and I did not see your
letter until I recovered. I read your
marriage the same day, and ! came at
once to to see if it was true I
"Oh, Ronald," sobbed Lena, "forgive
me I have thought yon false all the
time. I thought your pride would not
allow you to marry a factory girl.
"Oh, you little goose !" cried Ronald,
kissing her tenderly, "have you no more
faith in me than that? Why, the dear
est little girl in all tho world works in a
factory now, but shall not work there a
week from to-day, for I am going to mar
ry her right off-am I not darling ?
But Lena could not answer him for
blushes. ,, ,, ,n
"I always told you," said Mrs. Char
man the next day, " that thtre was
nothing good about Elmer Crawford !
But I always thought that dear Ron was
a gentleman ; and you remember, Ln,
I told you at the time, that something
" ' l... T VnA. Tlonald would
i was uruuRt v 1 . -
love you just as well, if yon c$ work in
a factory. You know I told you so.
I And Lena smiled, but made no reply.
A Chapter on Flirts.
If, by the term "prospects," as applied
to a young lady, you mean the probabil
ities of her getting a husband, then she
whoso admirers may be called legions,
has very much poorer prospects than an
other has whose friends of the opposite
sex may be counted on the fingers of a
single hand. Now, it may be true that
everybody patronizes tho identical mode
and fashion which everybody else sup
ports, for it is tiie easiest and most use
ful thing in the world to follow tho
crowd. But that is not to say that a
young man wants for a wife tho girl who
counts hor beaux by the score and her
conquests by the dozen.
It is true that every chicken iu a
a brood will leave a good dinner and go
in pursuit of tho same object, if it sees
one of its flock running away with a
largo sized crumb, or after an imuginnry
worm. But it is not true that a young
man will forsake the modest, gentle girl
whoso society he can enjoy without
rivalry to compete w ith a score of others
for tho company of a young lady w hose
smiles aro free to all. There is iudeed a
class of men who pay nsniduous court to
tho latter.
This pet of society generally possesses
many attractions. She has a tine instru
ment and plays tolerably. Possibly she
sings; invariably she dances. She is al
ways surrounded by tho gayest of the
gay; and, in consequence of all theso
advantages, whether she be pretty or
plain, hor drawing-room is a very agree
able place in which to spend an evening;
or as young gentlemen are wont to say,
it is extremely pleasant to submit one's
self occasionally to be handsomely en
tertained. But I would not, on ony
account, have it supposed that I am look
ing in that direction for a wife. By 110
means. Thus these gallants are wont to
speak, aud, ns a rule, they are not mar
rying men. But when one of them would
take to himself a wifo, he goes East or
West, or North or South anywhere, to
find a girl unspoiled by society, and who
lias not, in his presence, played tho agreo
able to a score of others, and whom he
strongly suspects any of them could
hnve had for the asking.
The worst thing for a girl, unless sho
want9 to live aud die an old maid, is to
have too many beaux. Sho may bo pret
ty, stylish, accomplished, graceful
anything you please it matters little.
The very fact that sho has been the re
cipient of attention from more men
than she would need to know iu the
courso of a lifetime, places her on a
parallel with a worn out bootjack, desi
rable only to those who cau't get better.
If girls would but tako the advico of
their own sex, as graciously as they re
ceive tho attention of tho other, some at
least would cut loose a fow of their
worthless acquaintances, and in future
guard themselves against tho addresses
of too many beaux. Such, at least, are
tho views of a thrifty young farmerwho
hopes to find a refined and business
young lady, who has not had too many
beaux, for his future companion. A.
Dangers to Young Men.
Dr. John Hall delivered, some time
ago, n lecturo on "Tho Porils of tho
Times. "Among other things he treats of
the dangers that threaten young nion as
young men. Ho mentions four. First,
the dangers of shallowness, which arises
from the hurry aud bustle and state of
activity in which wo live. Individual
capacities are not trained to their highest
perfection. The advico is given to young
men that it would be well for them to bo
masters of some one thing. Tho second
danger arises from n mistaken conception
of what success really is. Money has
como to be considered tho ideal of suc
cess. And allied to this mistake is a
false notion of gentility. It is said to be
the fact that throughout New Eaglnud it
is extremely difficult to persuade young
men to become mcchauics, farmers or
laborers. The young men are filled with
the idea that they must go to the large
cities. This is an unhealthy condition of
things. All honest work is honorable if
done in a right spirit. Another peril is
caused by a yertain unsettloduess iu life.
It is extremely easy iu this country to
pass from one lino of life to another.
The very thought iu tho minds of young
men that they can easily pass to another
line of work,' if they become dissatisfied
with their present employment, disin
clines thein to direct their whole ener
gies upon the work in hand. Dr. Hall's
advice is: Chooso slowly, deliberately,
with the best advice, aud perhaps later
than young men are ordinnrily accus
tomed to do, and then when tho occu
pation has been decided upon, to stick it.
Another danger comes from tho enervat
ing influences that surround young men.
Dr. Hull said he had not a word to sny
apaiust true pleasures. It is
said sometimes that the reins nro drawn
too tight. But no one who had stood by
as many donth-beds as he had seen would
say the reins could be drawn to tight.
A Prprou rirm.
It has been frequently remarked that
the leading business men of Portland are
all young, and people from the East are
surprised at the energy displayed. One
firm in particular, which is composed of
young men, has been attended by pros
perity until to-day they have a mammoth
establishment that would reflect great
credit npon any of the old New England
cities, and that firm is Thompson, Do
Hart & Co., dealers in Hardware, timber,
etc. Their store runs through the block
from Front to First street and fronts on
Salmon the entiro leBgth. For years
their patronage has steadily increased
until it now rolls up into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars annually and they
find themselves even with their immense
store crowded to unpleasantness. In or
der to give more room for the transaction
of business they have just completed a
new dock and a 1K) foot square ware
house back of the National Hotel. All
the heavy articles of machinery, iron and
timbers will le stored therein, thereby
giving space for the additional sttckiust
received. Farmers will find it to their
interest to deal with this firm as they
make it a point to give complete satisfac
tion to their patrons.
K I re ' '
That enteriTiKiuK nd enTetic Port
land firm of Mes.-r. Wni. Beck & Sun
step to the front niNiin, at the popular
time, and announce that they bave jut-t
receiyed an immense invoice of fireworks
of every description. As the jilorious
Fourth approaches it would be well for
the interior merchants fr wnd in llieir
orders at once. .Mesere. Beck & Son aie
prepared to supply the wholesale as well
a the reUil trade.
noon KviDicrE.
Whn moli uifu n.i khv. Dr. nntln,Rcy
lr. H rvry. tm iii-.ni, lr. Run in. nl Jhn
K. MoCbM "v. K. w n. ir 1. ...1 ..1 ..11....
ijiiitl y Hu.iwiMtMj , P rt',,y ,,ver it,..ir"u
,Bn,u,"' umf v, i,iu ftnc-ii'y or h h
nMr'M 1M W III tlttV an. I I...... ....... ... a...., .. .
.. - - - . ...... j u-.rr 1 UK. in ...... i--
vniita lor which 11 u ivciiiii-iipiiUwI, 11 i uuit
IU UiniUIBB UOI1IM bU Hit ftUUlHOI.
l'rout IbfOldgnli,,,.,!,,!,,.'! rng- Holme
ClIICAOO, II..JQ. 1, 1880.
H H. Hniurr To., Ktx-htttrr, .V. '.:
P-i'i--iiii.ii- Wh i, 11 1 i ,r wll rpnrh
iili v n t li-p, ,,,,, v llllnl iliti 00.
in- for vmrs.ii ;-i,,eiiK, enprcliilly Iha
m- Ki-Mii-y ami Uvrr t'ur, U ccutlnuom
mhO1 lnrr"!iii!. tinl nnr rutionipm In
ilit-lilwiii" 1 ' 1 ii,., id jrv n... rv-r "
nlcurra w.ucli Iibvm muni (imlcr nnr iiiikhi v.
Hoq Rr c 'iiu'li'ie hihI 1111x1 iiurkble.
Very truly voura,
t VAN KCHAAI K.TEVENOS CO.
Kingsford's Oi.weKOCorn Starch, on ac
count of its delicious purity, is the best
for children and invalids.
v-luiiikluiriMi.v inirrnnar orlu writ
tnic In rpoup l mi? ml ve'ilirui'-iil la
Ihl pnrr ymi nlli plntie uirntloii I tie
Mitme of Ihr iitxr.
They Purify the Blood.
DR. HENLY'S
' CELEBRATED
OREGON
WILD GRAPE ROOT
I X L BITTERS.
They Cure Dyspepsia.
Wouilarful virtuoso! the Oregon WlIG'ne
hool, I lie principal rnmpiineul of the I X L
Jilttera. A lablrainxinrul of Uu I X L Blttera
lnkt-0 ImtnfHllHlely nftur every menl la crr
IhIii cur lur 1'yaiwpaln. J"'ilinS
Lburcti, School. Klre-altrra, Kit)-Uarl. Iw pnoitl, warrtLt
d. CUl0fUwith l40UMinolftli,prtc.,tlo..i Utfrwf.
LINFORTH, RICE A. CO.
tilt Itoati (or rdflo Cout, 101 Market tit.. 8u rrudsM
WM. BECK & SON,
IniKiiUrs ami Oi-iili-rs in
GUNS, RIFLES & REVOLVERS
Of Every Description.
Remington's, Sharp's, Ballard & Winchester
REPEATING RIFLES.
Hi'ad'iUiirters tor
Base Balls, Prize Bats, Croquet Gi;mes,
Velocipedes, Archery, Lawn Tennis,
FISHING TAGKdE,
Of ov'rj description ami tiiulit.
Rods,
Reels,
nioc
Lines, -TvSinkers,
Baskets,- Leaders
Sturgeon Lines and Hooks of all Kinds.
Cor. FHOKT A ALIIKK MreelH. Irl Innil
CANCER AND TUMOR CURED.
Hlrlh Mark! dud Wpna removed wlllimit Hie
ice nf Hie knl In or Inaa of blond. Kppclinoti
of (' noera In butt In to aliow. Kor copy of ccr
tlltaate from limdluff cltlienn of chits mmle
yeara ago In Ori-Kiin. nnd lull pHrtleulara, ad
ilreaa W. CiKKKN, Bnlein, Oreiiiin,
IT M 1 1 1 Ropteml cr. IthO, and tfivr that lime at
Oakland, California.
He will be l Hie Oregon Fttle Fair In .tnlv.
'iKiuhe of Mr. John llrooka, oppotllM west ifalo
of KalrOroun j; nrdrop H Idler In the Hulein
Piwlolliee. He eipect In vlall Halem every
year durliilt the riuile Kulrj alito lnrlla;il I11M
beforeoriifierlhe Kiilr.aml mi be found at
the leadinx holela all nf wblrh timely notlee
will be given In thla and oilier leailliiK paper.
No pay required uiilll cure la eltn teil. Hla
niHuy rerllilc ilea are from aome of the beat
meu In the Hlato, and we eati voneh for their
veracity. H Is certinVatcs would till ail entire
column lo flue print
A Teretahle preparation and tb only
remnly Iu the world or Krl(hl a via
imrmf.
ivauM
MabeiM, and AIJU lilUaoy, Ur
Urinary lla
anrTeatlmonlala of tbe highest order In proof
of Lncae auttuieuu.
OWFnr the rurn nf Dlnbele. call for War
ner'a ftafc IMafcclea lu
error the rare of Briaht'a and the other
dlaeaa), call for Waracr'a kWa laWney
and Liver Cure
tSTWarnfr'a
Hate Heme
tile are sold
by PriiKKlHts
and Dealer
In medicine
every wlioro.
H.RWAMER&CO.,
Proprtetora,
RoehraU-r. N. T.
rCen1 for Pamphlet
and Teiliuiouiaia.
Honur, DAVIA
CO.. Aeeta.
Portland, Or
JEWfcTT'S I'lRE. BOILED
AM) IUW
LIKED OIL
Str ictly Pure Atlantic
VHITEJiEAD.
WI!rOW OLASB. BRUKHE. VARNIHHKS,
C. T. KA Y.NOLDH CO. '8 COLOW. KTC.
DOORS,
Window and Blind.
COCCINS A BEACH.
13 FROST HTRFF.T. PORTLAND, OB.
General Agency AVERIIX Mixed Paint. Olde
and beat fcbMal
mM iV. LJ wyo"'! H
V-Ja
SHINDLER & CHADBOURNE,
Xffianuf aciurcrs of Furniture
jrvrui.iKiun
W A. 1 I-i 1
Dlieot from Kaatero
WAKKKOO.1t ,
Front and First Sts. bet. Morrison and Yamhill.
VORTMNO. .RKHON
WHAT 110 YOU REQUIRE
FOR THE HARVEST OF 1880 ?
Hnapp, Burrcll Co.
33 and 34 Front, and 32 and 34 First Streets, . PORTLAND, OREGON.
DtCALKKH IN AURUUI.TI'KAl. IH PI.E.M KMTN. ETC.
Chill'M Slt'tal rlow, Mulme I'lows, tinril!n l itv rinws, rnoutrmn riuent inirroB,
I.a Dow WIipuI lliirrowH, llroKnst Socdord tin. I Cultivators, (inrden Sued Drills,
llor.-c Ilav l orks, (.'Immpion CJrain Ui-ni.Htirn, lVuii; buiiniii JIiIIh, rroncli Knrrn
OU1 (Jiiurrv Mill Stono. Mill Pirks, Proof Stalls, Sumttors, Bolting Cloth, Leather and
Rubber IW-ltiiiu, Sailcs, Hoes, Churns, Cider .Mills, I'Ved Cutters, Scythes, Souths,
Cradles, Forks, Koad Serupors, Caiml Harrows, (Jriml Stones and Fixture". Threshing
Kiigines, l'oiialilo and Stationarv Kngines, Saw Mibs, Saws, Fence Wire, Hurhed and
Plain, ele. lied need Prices on ltolting Cloth and tirist Mill Machinery, f which we
keep onlv the best quality. No second-hand or condemned goods in stock.
.i .... ... . i .'"ii i i.. c i , i r.; r.'ji f... tJ0
ii vou nave uieir (i('iii''iir lor lo,.', Minn
h! lor the Ciitnluiriie if von do not, have it.
..mi n - - miMiiiM iaaa
WAGON MATERIAL.
EX " WILDWOOD,"
JUST ARRIVED,
nil: 11 kim k or
Eastern Oak, Ash and
Hickory Lumber,
niCKDHY AXLES, HVAXTLIXd', OAK
FELLOES, J1EXTHI.W, JICJ1S,
.Sl'UPES, ETC., ETC.
I vor Krrelvrd in Fortlnml. lur an) by
THOMPSON, DeHART & CO.
xalera Iu Hardware, Irou ami Mcel
ATTUKIK
Now Warehouse and Dock.
l'uulof Yniiililll Mrret,
wlileli Iihk bun limit loueooinniDilulathalrln
erfm.nl luiKlDeaa in llm Wi-koii aud Cnrrliiun
Mmerlal line.
Wrlm leriiilcpa liu.'oie inicllim to Bun Krun
o'm'ii or IsuwUeru.
TllOtPSO.t, ItvllART a ( O,,
171 Ural HI. 17.1 null 17.1 f ront!.
I'OHTIAMI BMt.
C'KKIi'K OF Mm, I. IS Baoa. 4 Co,. )
, IM KlHT MT,1'27 KRllNT HT., V
I'orti.and.Oh., May 1, lsriU. J
ORDER DEPARTMENT.
To Cuimtrji JUnidcnlt:
Iii addition to our iniiuenHO
HOME TRADE.
We are now doing tho largest
OUDEK IIUWIIVKSH
Of any house in Oregon. Kvery mail
brings us order from every district of
the Great Northwest, and we receive
hundreds of letters expressing satisfac
tion with the goods we send.
Write to us for Anything you Want.
We will fill your orders at the same
prices as if you were purchasing at our
counters.
We will Guarantee Satisfaction.
If goods do not suit, you may return
them.
WE WILL SEND YOU NEW GOODS.
roR
WE DO NOT KEEP OLD ONES.
You will find our prices astonishingly
under any others you hnve had quoted,
and our goods
AG GOOD AS THE BEST.
We want your trade; we will try to de
serve it. Send for samples and catalogue
MELLI3 BROS. & CO.
. Grand Mammoth Dry Goods Bazaar,
I tuna through n Vrrt, from iW Flrat
l. an 147 I'raal al.. P.trilanal. "r.
OXYGEN 1
I)ra. Ktarkty A Palan.nf
M ehlln'lf Ipnia. na aepii-
tl who ni auppnea 01 ineir
fnninnundOivzni
L J a
U HOME TREATMENTS
H For Inrallda. A valuabl
II rmed. Head for frMpam
V pbleU.
JLXJOIlII O IV ES
Enabla tta deaf to hfr. Hnd fordn-ulanand
and Irrma of trial bvfon porehaa. II lhjrlall
ou arte not try any otir 'phon. Aldrea
H. E. MATHEWM,
SIX Monlimry Itrwl, Haa francuco. Cat.
l.l Ii
Wholesale and Retal Dealers
u
rn
...IN..
CARPETS
FURNITURE,
MIRRORS, WALL PAPER, ETC
511 xv i.otok
A. I IS I
Manuiai-turera. .
tl'HNITVHK FACTOUV,
Four Miles from East Portland.
IntiTnil
mi .in;,irmiii, now 4111 w
jiin-lriil
- arriT"iir mm 1 1 nMT"""!""
VW NARCISSE
T. lls iis that a healthy Uvcr aud good
di.M'siioii Hre necessary tooomplete life's
h.ipi.iness. Do you want to enjoy life?
IVe Win. Pfnnder's Oregon Blood Puri
fier. Your druggist keeps it.
Ths Great English Remedy
la nevar-iamiiK ur
fur Nervou lt)hlllty,
Kihaualcil Vitality,
Hemlual Weaknaaa.
Hiierma'orrhoa, l.iiMr
HlHlt, luipo
tenoy, Paralyala and
all tbe tvrnbla cITtwta
ofMalf Abuav, youth,
fill folllra, aud excfa
aa In niaiurer ye.ra
auob aa Liaia of Mem.
ory.l-aaaiiuile, Noctur
nal Kiulaiun, AV.I.WU to Mocle y, I"nVe"
Vlaion, Nolaoa in the head, the vital fluid
paaalnK unobarved In lha urine, and many
other Ulaa. that lead to Inaanlly and djal h.
lilt. MlTIK will agree lo forfdlt
lluudrril IH.IIarafor acaaeof tliia kind the
lI.MKlOMAllVS(under bla ipeolal
auvlneand ireatmentj will not cure, or lor
the uuaniiiy for Ilium; aent to any adddreaa
en receipt of prlBe.orl!. O. ).,awure from oh
aervatlou. and In prlvaie name if ilealred, uy
A. K. MISTIK, M. D.
II Krarny atreei.Haai raarlr. al.
IK. eillTlf.'liTD5tKT BF.lt:iV.
Ri l'llKllt l al.cnrea all aloda of Kidney
and Bladder f'omplalnU. O.morrhca, Uleet.
Ixunorrl ea. For aale by all druita; 1 (a) a
DK. MISTIK'H DA0ri.lO5l PILLS
are the h.-at and clieapeat UFKPIA and
Hltiot cure in tbe ma-aet furaale by all
rt Ho'iVuR. DaVIt I'O. Portlaaid, Or.
wtialeaale ai. tnarlltf
u it kiwi hoil . or lnur tiiuea
LIBERAL ADVANCES
Hadt on ContlEomeoU of
BY
Clirinty Ac Wise,
Wool Commission Merchants,
COT Front 81, Han Fraoclaoo.
:14 Front Ht., Portlaud.
a21dla-
li 1 ni ?
V 1 -i ' r- L
f ' ; O "AS" H
i f S M Sj Id
f 1TM n Si. w
Jm 1 1 a
mB 1 1 I h
I o f f a. ;
1 - ' 8 c Z' 5" L
v- ' ? I 5 a m
, t p I'5 s. (it
g 0 11 Z H
s o is 1 i
I s. J t
Tr
I ? I H
j ii ! . If 2
ail g 3
uuiii rur mnnra fir in nr 1111 i"uuu
H. M,ajTlk treataall Private Dlaaaea aun
rHfully without mercury. COManltalioa)
Krre. TlnimuKh examination and advli-". lu
.1. nf nrlne. th M. Frlce of Hal