The Eugene City guard., November 13, 1880, Image 7

A SWEET WILD KOSE.
"Well, since you mention it yourself
flal I will confess tbat I was aurpriaotl
10 find you engaged to MiM Brookflold,"
aid N! Chester to bia lifo-long chum.
Hall Elmendorf (the two young men
ore leisurely strolling through Maple
avenue), "for when I went abroad you
ere m0t emphatically denouncing the
wrUessoess d selfl.hness and extrav
jrance and a few other amiable charao
teristica according to vonr way of
thinking at the time of society girls,
nd apparently sinoere in your dotermi
nation to remain a bachelor rather than
marry one of them. And your letters
have given no hint of a change in your
Mntimenta. Quite the contrary. Your
just by the by, was the most perplex
ing.' No woman's lottor could have uoon
more so. In it you suddenly jumped
from the Clauson mine to 'a sweet wild
rose,' of whom you had previously told
me nothing. II I remember aright, the
sentence iutroducing her read thus: 'And
the dividonds this year are much larger
than this sweet wild rose that I have
found in this lonely place, and am al
most persuadod to court and marry,
after the name of Tension's landscape
painter. ...
Elmondorf threw away his cigorctto,
looked thoughtfully into snoce a mo
mont, dropped into a still slower walk,
ind askod, "Should you like to hear all
"Of course, I should," repliod Ches
ter. "Lives there a man with soul so
dead, who ever to himself hath said, 'I
take no interest in sweet wild roses?'
And besides that, haven't I been the
confident of all your love affairs since
you were twelve, and awfully smitten
with the pretty girl in Wild's confec
tionery? Drive ahoad. I'm all atten
tion." "As you remarked a few minutes ago,"
began Elmcndoaf , "just before you cross
ed 'the briny I became disgusted with
fashionable young ladies in genoral, and,
as you did not remark, for fear of hurt
ing my feelings, with Eudora Brookfield
in particular. It was rather hard on a
roniantio Bort of a follow, who was
awful spoons on a girl, to be told by that
girl that his fortune considerably en
hanced his attractions in her eyes, and
that for her part she thought love in a
cottago on less than five thousand a year
must be tho dreariest of existences. We
quarreled, as yon know, and parted.
She went, shortly after, to Newport, and
I, filled with scorn of managing mammas
and fortune-hunting. daughters, donned
the blue flannel suit and coarse broad
brimmed hnt, and carrying with me only
a small valise, started for anywhere
anywhero out of the world.
"At noon of my second day's travel
the train stopped at a quiet, tree-embowered
station, and following tho im
pulse of the moment.I jumpod off and
struck into a lonely shady road, resolv
ing to keep on on foot until fate should
say 'Thus far and no farther.' Ned, that
rood was certainly tho loneliest road I
ever saw. Not a person did I meet, not
a house did 1 see in an hour's brisk
tramp. But I trudged on; and tho more
Eudora's beauty and grace flitted before
me, the more her sweet voice rang out
in the song of the birds, tho more my
heart yearned for her smile, the more I
was determined to put miles botween us.
I would not be married for my fortune.
I would be loved for myself, or not at
all. And growing stronger in resolution
at overy step, I suddenly found myself
in front of a small gray cottage I re
membered instantly that Eudora had a
silk dress of the samo shade of gray
half covered with woodbines and roso
vines, that stood just at the entrance of a
dense wood, where grew oaks, ruaples,
willows, elder bushes, blackberry
bushes, and heavon only knows how
many other tilings planted there by the
winds and the birds. A cow with a
young calf beside her was lowing in a
field opposite, and a brook was sparkling
in the sunshine a short distance away. ,
"On the porch of this cottage sat a
middlo aged woniam. sewing. To hor,
hat in hand, I advanced and humbly pre
ferred a request for a drink of water.
And she, rising with hospitablo quickness
bade me take tho seat she left while she
went to the well. I sank into the chair,
for I was weary, soon she returned with
a glass of water and a gloss of milk. I
drank thorn both not at once, of course,
but during the conversation about the
weather that ensued and had risen to
depart when the prettiest girl in blue
and gold that I ever beheld came tripp
ing up the garden path, a pail of water
in each hand. 'A sweot wild roso,' I said
to myself, and sat down again, convinced
by a single glance at that lovuly faco and
form that this cottago was Fate's 'No
farther.'
"Accordingly, I told mine hostess that
I was a poor story-writer (you will ad
mit that tbat was no lie, for all the editors
to whom I have submitted my manu
scripts have said the same thing.l with a
book to finish it, and that of all places
in the world to finish it in her beautiful
quiet homo seemod the best, and I beg
ged her to let mo stay there a few weeks,
promising to niflke her as little trouble
as possible. 'Weil, I don't see nothing
agin' it if father and daughter don't,'
said she, and away she went again, and
from the murmur of voices in the hall I
know the matter was being disc ussed by
the family. And in a few moments a
shrewd-looking old man appeared, looked
at me sharply, and asked brusquely 'Kin
you 'ford to pay four dollars a week?' I
told him I thought I could, and he seized
my valise and carried it into the cottage,
I followed.
"Ned, old chap, it was a lovely spot,
and no mistake. Every morning the
birds awakened me with their songs, and
they were bo fearless, never having learn
ed Lot? cruel men can be, that they flew
in at my window and perched upon tne
frame of the old looking-glass such a
rum old glass (crooked my nose and
crossed my eyes) and watched me dress;
and fraj-ance enough farm the rose vines
floated into that attic room in one day to
have perfumed Eudora's handkerchief for
a whole year."
"As for Alice the sweet wild rose
no poet ever dreamed of moid more
beautiful. Large, innocent, dark blue
eyes, with lashes so long that they cast a
faint shadow on her round cheeks:
mouth, nose, chin, ears, hands, feet,
aimply perfection; and voice, not as mu
sical as Eudora's, it is true, but with a
childish ring and sweetness; and wn.e
she spoke, which was seldom, it was with
a simple modest besitency that made yon
long to catch her in yonr arms and kiss
the worda from her full red lips. I had
only seen her three times when I was
madly in love with her, and thought the
plain calioo gowns she wore the prettiest
gowns in the world. Her father and
mother watched ns closely, but that
blessed (as I tbonght then) drought hail
set in a week or so before my arrival, and
in two or three weeks more our rain
waterca.k we hadn't attained to the dig
nity of a cihtorn was empty, and our
well ran low, and muoh water bad to be
brought from the brook, and of course I
helped the iweot wild roso carry the
i.ailH, and (again, as I thought then) the
brook was a blessod quarter of a mile
from the house; and one day, after trav
ersing tliis quarter of a mile with the
pails and bonnio Alice, I wroto you a
very long letter, in which, among many
other things, I reviewed my Eudora ex
perience, and told you of the treasure I
found in tho cottage by the wood. And
few days after posting this lotter I asked
the sweet wild rose to bo my wife. She
raised those gloriouB, innocent blue eyes
to my face for an instant, and then hid
them upon my breast, whilo she whis
peredthe shy darling
"Don't ask father and mother just yot,
nntil I get used to tho thought myself.
It seems so very strange."
"And are you sure you lovo me? And
will you bo willing to wear calico gowns
and live in a littlo cottage all your life?
said I.
"Try me," she replied, with glowing
cheeks and arch smile.
"Now am I really loved?" said I to the
birds, next morning not having you,
Nod, I niado ccLflJunU of them, and,
like you, they never betrayed me. ' 'It is
Hal Elmendorf that wins the heart of
Alice, not his fortune no sighing for
gems and gold, no longing for silks and
velvets and satins, knows this simplo
country maid. She is even unaware of
her own niarvelloas graco and beauty,
and sho is also unaware, it cannot bo de
nied, of many of the rules of grammar
and pronunciation. But these I can
soon teach her, heaven bless her!" And
then I thought what delight it would bo
to see thoso guileless blue eyes open
wide in pleasure and astonishment when,
after gaining hor parents' consent to our
marrigo, I placed a diamond ring upon
the little hand. And I made up my
mind to start for the nearest city imme
diately and obtain the ring.
"So, pleading urgent business to my
darling, as soon as breakfast was over I
bade hor good-by for a day or two.
"Oh, if you should never come backr
she sobbed, clinging around my neck.
"But, I will, dearest," I said, unloos
ing her lovely arms, and kissing the
tears from hor eves. "I shall bo back
again before you have time to miss me."
And I was ; for I had only gone a mile
or two when I discovered I had loft my
pockotbook behind, and full of anger
against myself for my carelessness, I
hastened back. As I neared the oottage
I heard loud voices the voices of Mrs.
Burdock, my prospective mother-in-law,
and could it be; yes.it was my sweot
wild roso.
"Well, it's a regular moss, and I don't
know what to say to Bill Tyron when he
tomes back from sea," the eldor lady was
saying. "He'll raise the ruff off the
house."
"Let him," replied Alice. "I'll bnild
you a better house nearer to folks ; for
I'm sure I never want to come back to
this lonely hole again after I oust leave
it."
"But s'pose this man shouldn't be so
rich, after all?" porsistod the prudent
mamma.
"He's as roh as Creechns," answered
the daughter, in anything but a sweet
voice. And, oh! how dreadful the gram
mar and pronunciation soundod in it? Do
you think I'd give up Bill if I won't sure
of it? He writ a long rigmarole to some
friend of his one day, and he lost a pioce
and I found it " .
"The page almost ending with the
Clauson mine, and nearly beginning with
the sweet wild rose," interrupted Ches
ter. "Just so," assented his friend. "But
to go on with the conversation to which
I boldly confess I deliberately listened.
"I found it; he never missed it, and I
read it," said the simple country maid.
'"Some fash'nable girl wanted him for
his fortune, and he got mad and cleared
out, and walked round till he found me.
A sweet wild rose, he calls me, and he
ain't so far out, neither."
"You'd hotter let your pa inquire about
him some bofore you promise sure to
marry him," advised Mrs. Burdock.
"Rubbish!" exclaimed the rose. "Fa
goin"snoopin' round might spoil every
thing. I know he's got lots of money and
I bet he's gone off to buy mo something
elegant now. Calioo gowns, indeed 1 I'll
wear silk every day of my life. But come
along, ma, let's go upstairs. P'r'aps he's
left his satchol unlocked, and we can
rummage through it."
"No, he hasn't," said I, coming for
ward; "but don't let that prevent your
enjoying themselves, ladies; here is the
key at your survice."
"With a shrill scream, the sweot wild
rose fled. I reached my room under the
eaves in three bounds, gathered together
my belongings, left some bank bills on
the table and fled too.
And I am to marry Eudora Brookfield
a month from to-day.
Pi.EAsrRE.-It is not earthly pleasure
that flieth soon away, which the soul
calls for, but it is an indulgence in our
duty to God and our fellowmen, that
will brighten our path to the eternal
shore, and secure abundance of pleasure
which none ever kaow of until they
have passed the '.gloomy veil dividing
feme and eternity. It is sacrificing our
own momentary pleasure for the promo
tion of the happiness of others and deny
ing self of all immoral lust and working
for the advancement of purity, which
feed the soul on the "bread of life" and
nourish it with the waters of the living
fountain. It is the working of an honest
heart of purity for the salvation of sin
stained souls, and surmounting many
difficulties, and forbearance of injustice
for the reverence of a high and holy One,
in order that we may have an inheritance
in the Elysian fields of glory, where
pleasure reigneth king, and joy, peace
and gladness are stationed on every
hand, which brings us true pleasure.
A man went out west, turned state's
evidence and swore he was a member of a
gng of thieves. By and by they found
the roll of actual members, and accused
the man of swearing falsely, "I was a
member," said the man, "I was an ton
orabls member."
Lunar Superstitions.
Another popular idea is tbat the
weather changes with the moon's quar
ters, although, of course, there is no
truth in this piece of vulgar astrology.
That educated peoplo, as l)r. Taylor has
truly pointed out, to whom exact weather
records are accessible, should still find
satisfaction in this fanciful lunar rule, is
an interesting cose of intellectual sur
vival. Yet, however, the fact remains,
and in every-day life one of the most fre
quent remarks appertaining to wet
weather is, that it will no doubt change
with the moon.
In many parts of the country great at
tention is paid to the day of the week on
which the change of tho moon occurs.
Thus, if the moon change on a Sunday,
we are told "there will be a flood before
the month is out;" whereas a new moon
on a Monday is nearly everywhere wel
comed as being a certain omen of not
only for fair weather, but good luck. A
change, howover, on Saturday seems
universally regarded as a bad sign, and
numerous proverbs to this effect are
found, scattered here and there, in most
parts of England as well as Scotland.
Some of the most f rovalent aro the fol
lowing: A Maiurday'. change and a Sunday' full moon
Uuce lu aeveu yarn ! one too aooo.
In Norfolk tho peasantry say:
Saturday new and Sunday full
Never tu good and never wull.
Tho same notion exists on the Conti
nent; Wednesday in Italy, and Friday in
the south of France boing regarded as
unfavorable days for a change of moon.
Again, various omens are mado from the
aspect of the moon. At Whitby, for in
stance, when tho moon is surrounded by
a halo of watery clouds, the seamen say
thero will be a change of weather, for
the "moon dogs" are about. This halo
is called in Scotland "brugh" tho early
Teutonic word for circlo, as in tho fol
lowing rhyme:
A bout th moon there 1 e brugh,
The weather will be caulJ sod rough.
A palo moon, too, is equally nnfavora-'
ble; a pioce of weather-lore to which
Shakespeoro alludes in tho "Midsummer
Night dream" (act ii, seo 2) :
Therefore the moon, the governe of floodi,
Pale In her anger, wanned all ilia air,
1'lial rheumatic dlieaae do abound.
When the moon's horns appear te
point upward it is said to look like a boat,
and in many parts tbero is an idea that
when it is thus situated thero will be no
rain a suporstition which George Eliot
describes in Adam Bede;" "It 'ud ho'
been bettor luck if they'd ha' buried him
i' the forenoon, when the rain was fallin';
there's no likolihood of a drop now. An
tho moon lies like a boat there. That's a
sure sign of fair weather." According to
Bailors, when tho moon is in this posi
tion, it denotes fine weathor, for, to use
thoir phrase, "You might hang your hat
upon it." In Liverpool, however, it is
considered a sign of foul woather, as the
moon is now considered to bo liko a basin
full of water about to fall. The Scotch
proverb, expressive of the same proverb,
inculcates the following admonition:
The honey moon Ii on ber back,
Mend your ilioei and tort your luack.
Whenever a large planet or a large
star is seen near the moon, it is said by
seafaring men to prognosticate boisterous
weathor, for, to make use of their term,
"A big star is dogging the moon," Some
years ago, says a correspondent of Aoc
and Queries, a fisherman ofToronay
told me after a violent gale that he had
forseon the storm, ns he had observed
one star ahead of the moon towing her,
and another astern chasing hor. Many
other superstitious fancies are associated
with the moon is generally supposed to
augur bright weathor in summer and
frost in winter. One proverb tells us:
If the moon (how a silver ahleld,
Me not afraid to reap your Add;
But If he rlitei haloed ronnd,
Boon we'll tread on deluged ground.
In winter time, according to a popular
adage:
Clear moon, froat loon.
Home Journal
A Sobbt Featuke. One of the most
discouraging features of our day is the
aversion of American boys and girls to
hard work; but this aversion is by no
means confined to this side of the Atlan
tic. In a late official communication to
the French Government, it is assorted
that the pupils of tho elementary schools
of Paris are little "bureau-crats," whose
only fear on reaching the end of their
course is that they shall have to bocomo
workmon and workwomen. Tho boys
all want to be clerks and tho girls shop
women, thus glutting the morket for
these departments. The disposition of
tho youth of the prosent day, together
with thoir tendency in almost every
country, as well as America, to dosert
rural homes for life in the city, is one of
the most unfavorable signs of the times.
tJe.rb. A Co.
This firm, successors to Coggins &
Beach, dealers in paints, oils, glass,
c.uii Mind, etc.. is doinff a very
extensive business, which extends to va
rious points on thoNortn l'acino uoasi.
rri, Lnn,! Utvvf. from the East the
J.UCJ impvn - ----
gseat bulk of their stock, which enables
them to sell cheaper man mose wuo pur
chase their stock either in San Francisco
o. ii,;. ami which accounts for their
rapid increase of patronage. Persons
desiring anything in ineir hub wuuiu uu
well to give them a call bofore investing
elsewhere.
Oregon Jrlaeniaery Depot.
H. P. Gregory & Co., importers and
commission merchants of San Francisco,
have lately opened a branch of their
house at No. 43 Front streot, Portland.
For many years they have been known as
one of the heaviest California firms deal
ing in machinery, engines, etc., and
their large and growing trade in Oregon
has compelled them to open a house
here. Mr. Stewart McClure is the resi
dent partner here, and is a very pleasant
gentleman to deal with. They carry
wood working machinery of all kinds,
saw mills and aws, machinists tools,
steam engines and boilers, lubricating
oils, blowers and exhaust fans, and make
rubber goods a specialty. A complete
line of enginoer eupplies can always be
found at thoir Portland bose, where the
best of terms is always given to the
trade. CaUdogues sent on application.
Every musio teacher or musician in
Oregon, Washington Territory or Idaho,
who will send their name and address to
Warren's Music House, 92 Morrison St,
Portland, will receive free for three
months, a copy of his Musical Review,
1.MA tip nieana of mUfll)
each mcnth, besides current musical
news.
ilium
That Warren'i MuicHou,92Morriaori ttm.1
sear the IWoffiee, Portlind, Or., hve7thlof
in the musical Hoe at raeaonable price A Urge
Mock of aheet mutio, book, piano, mutual mer
chandiae, band tod orchestra mutio alway on
hand. Mr. Warren buy every lliingdireol from
Kaatern boum, and can afford lo tell etieaiw
than any More in Oregon. Send for catalogue.
I have Buffered from a kidney difficulty for the
Pi it ten yean, icromranied wiib nervnua piin.
hjtici.ua gave me but temporary relief, but af
ter uiing three and one ball bottle of Warner's
Bale Kidney and Liver Cure, my nervoua aani
were entirely relieved, jdy age ia 77 year. 1
recommend thi creel remedy to all mttorlng
from nervom trouble Ma. Mast Rimi.
Euatou, Pa.
The friend ( Vellenle Ladle.
Warner' Safe Kulnev and Liver Cure it the
remedy that will cure the many ttiieaaea peculiar
to women, Headache, neuralgia, disordered
nerve, weaknen, menial ihock', and kiudred
ailment are ell'eciually removed by iu use. The
Mother' Magmiue.
Our Bargain Column
SALINGER'S
Cash Auction Co.
.No. 210 First Street.
. . Portland, Oregon.
What You Can Buy for 10 Cts 1
ON OUR TEN CENT TABLE l
One Round Cnnth (or !
(in Hack CiuiiIi fur - !(
One KlneOinib lor .lnc
OneHai'k Cimih. Sllvi-r Mounted, for.... !'
A l.nje filled llnwlkenhlef lur.. Mo
A 1'ulr ill Nln'Vti lliiilona for U"
Twi-lve llii-Miiif Hmlilfur - I"r
A UKr NUni HIhIc for.-... . lot
A Krvlna I'nn fur H
A Child'. Apron lor lot'
On. Ynnl llnn-ulnl lllliUm for UV
Oni- H"k Collim (nr.. lit
A PiK'krt Hook lor . Ir
One Itoicn lHil I'em'llfl lor. loc
TUiw lire, Tooth llninln., Kan. eU.for IOC
tleveasf Ike above article, tar at OO.
And a Thousand Artlcli too numerous to mention
FOR TEIST CENTa 1
All Shade WORSTED only 8 oont an ounce.
from Now York Auction,
Ter Steamer Thli Day:
Prr!
riece All Wool rhlie for ..
The ljitrallH'Kliiii. Mom If Cloth fur.
Hllk MirliMil lirinidooilii lor
All HlmOoo Hnlln lkwhrlllllt.
lllu'k LimUT Alout'ii, elr wide, for
Irth INillllll for
IV
SSfl
'
10c
IOC
tlf
.....IOC
I'lalil lriaa (loud. for.
bimwilitki (or
Poiiltn de Kmiice (or
1iiox KuttliiK (or
Mulluiwe Drew Uood for
OVR STORE IS HlTt'ATKII atFIHHTHTItKKT,
lH-twtHii i'HVlor and Salmon. We Imve uur num.
nor on the Awuln I'ont fori (he henetlt of our iimnor
iiim riintnnii'in. We Imve Miread a luiir Banner Ul
the center of our room, wlik-n reud:
Salinger's Cash' Auction Co,
Price Ut funiUlieit on application. Send for earn
plea, Adilreim all li-tlcr to
i A. I- NAI.1XOER CO.,
10 Unit Strew, I'ortliind.Oim.
am nlll hov .ii Kh'imnt Wool and Nik Suit at
LI'l'I' S. Adilrew, 11. II. M IT, Third and Alder HI,
Portland, Oku. Heiitcu.li.
Use Koso Pills.
We Offer to the Interior People Great Induce
menu In
Croclcrv.
Cilunawaro.
UcBt mated Ware.
Lumps,
Cliantlellera,
Jjnntorns,
COAL OIL OF ALL GRADES.
And Pack Order fur any amount very care
fully Send uu your order, especially for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
Yon will tave lota of money. Price Data tent
on application.
n4 HW eir.. Ktreet, fortlaad. Or-
F.E.BEACH&CO,
(NucccHHtre lo CogKlna Beocti,)
..DEALERS IN
Paints.
Oils,
.....AXD
Glass.
Doors,
Sash,
......AND......
Blinds.
Having arranged to import
all principal lines of Painters
Ktnlr ftnrl Window Glass, we
Par V Wa ' w
are enabled to give as favora
ble terms on this line of goods
as any dealers in Portland.
Contractors and Dealers will
find it to their advantage to
send for our prices before plac
ing orders.
F. E. BEACH & CO.,
103 Front street. Portland.
Use oo Pills.
J. C. Carson,
Manufacturer and dealer in all kind, of
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
FRAMES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Eto.
SKA BOXED riSIHHED LtlBCIt
Conatantly on band.
Importer 0
Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes.
AND A FULL LINK OF
Painters' Materials.
Orden from Ibe country will receive prompt
and earefal attention.
(ALnaooa: AOTOTI
111 Kraal DtrMl, At W.ldl.r Ml"'
aur POH.Ta.aap. UKKum,
Use Hotito
SKATES !
To Dealer at
rtfi
Ei-Rlugleader, direct form N.w York, a law awortment o
WAGON MA 1? 13 IZ I A L,
Hubs, Spokes, Felloes, Hickory and Oak Lumber, with a larga
Assortment of
HEAVY
HAEDWAHE,
Willed w orrer to the traue lowaai jobuini rate.
THOMPSON, DcHAET & CO., Portland, Oregon.
Dayton, Hall t laambcrson.
Orders from JimuUMULJ ' im PnriUnrl
THE TRADE ( J F
Solicited.
Wholesale
J. 23. KNAPP,
Commission Merchant
AND PURCHASING AGENT.
All Good on Comml.ilon.
WOOL, GRAM, DAIRY TRODUCTS ASD
FRUITS A SPKCIALTY.
Agent lor TarroU'i Patout Doublolroo.
207 First Btroot, Portland, Orojon.
mvmv,t if
m cvii b 'Hi
H h mail, from a Simple Tnplrl Ial of Rare
VhIiih, ih1 h fOHl'I'l V K KempilyfiirKlltliedl
eiim ii thai cuuw iwIiinIii the lower rt of th hiHly
for Turiihl f,lTer-lleailarhf-Jiiiiill, HImIihw,
(iravel, Jlulnrla, ami all the dlnVullli'a of the K Ulneya,
l iver and l.'rlimry (irKaiia. For female Macaw.,
Monthly Mi'imtruHtloim.Hiiil rturlnii iircaniui y, It ha.
noeoll.l. It realore the orKnim Hint ftl.K K the IiIimiiI,
and hence In the heal Hlood Purlller. It la the only
known remedy tlwt etirea llhKlit'a JiIm'hn.. Jr'or Ilia
hetea, tiae Warner'. Mare IMaheteal'ure.
KorHnlehy liruiKlataaiidall Oealerant 01 per
bottle. Ijirvl bottle In the market. Try It.
II. II. WIHMRH t P., noehe.ler, gf. Y
0. T. ZINN8. A. BTEVEN80N
STEVENSON fc ZINNS,
Commission Merchants,
And Peeler In all kind, of
P.nODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
SOS front Hire, Urn a rrancliro.
Liberal advancement on oonlnment.
T,
43 Front Street, Portland,
H. P. GREGORY & CO
Keep a Complete Stork of
Wood Working Machinery.
Saw Mills and Saws.
Machinists' Tools.
Steam Engines and Boilers.
Steam, Hand and Power Pumps
Steam Engine Governors.
Lubricating Oils.
Blowers and Exhaust Fans.
Emery Wheels and Machinery.
RUBBER GOODS a Specialty.
Beltine, Packing, Hose, Valves,
Springs, Etc.
Complete line of
ErtomEEn bcpplie
ConiianUjoa band,
11 fi?
AV- H
y viz r
r ? B ? r L
I ? 2 f i S
1 o lh p w
h y s c Li
, I P N ll a
f I P n c3 H
; p ill h
II 5 m- 0
SZATErj !
Wholeaal Itatea,
'fir
IHOXT .A. IT ID STEEL.
, " h JL 'i
Oregon.
Hardware.
Ths Great English Remedy
I. a neTer-falllni run
fur Nervou liehlllty
Kxliau.tea Vitality.
Hemlnal Weakneaa.
Spermatorrhea, l.N'
KAMI ,, Impo.
teuey, I'nralyala. and
all tne lerrllile elTeet.
of Hnlf Aliuae, jroulti
fill fulllr, and exeea
e. Id ni.turer ve.ra
uoh a Loa or Mem.
ory.Laaaliuile. Noctur
nal kmlaaiiiu, Avur.nm to Hiwlely, Plmneat o
Vlalon, Nolae. lu the head, the vital fluid
pamliiK unolwerved in tbe urine, and many
otlierdiaee.e. that Inml to Inianlty and death.
Ilt. MIXTIK wHI auree lo forfeit Five
Ilnndrr4 Hollar, fur a cue of tin kind the
Vl'l A L aKa loaa'i'll n. (uader hi. ieolal
ailvleeand treiiinientj will nut cure, or fbr
anythlnc Impure or Injiiriou found Id It,
1H. NlJirik treat all Private Ul-ae aun
eewfully wll limit memury. t'nullatlm
Km, l lidroiinh exanilniulun and ailvlna. Id
eluding analyal. of urine, 15 Oil, frlceof Vital
Kenloratl.e, ) U) per bollle, or tour time)
the qnanllly fur till (Hi: leut lo any adddrea
nn receipt of price, orU. U. I)., aecure fmni ol
tervallou, and In private name If ile.ired. by
A. K. MlvritC. M. D.
II Kearny atreei, ftau rranrlaro, Cal.
IR. MINTIK'N KIIXKT RF.MKIlV,
NKI'ltKI'ICI'M.ciire all kind of Kidney
aud Hladder Cntnulnlul, (loimrrhcea, Uleet
LeurarrlKKK, For aale by all drugnltUt 11 00
but lie; BU holt lea Kir tS 00.
IH. MINTir.' DANDKI.I4IW PILL!
are the beat and cheapest 11HIKPHIA an
HILiul aj oute la tbe ina-kek or .ale by a
Itntl'lilat..
1IUWUK. ntTI" A CO. lortlal. Or.
WholrMala airenia, marl 1
SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM.
WM. BECK & SON,
Importer and Dealer la
Sharp's, Remlncjton'i, Ballard's, Burgess',
Kennedy &, Winchester Repeating Rifles.
Colt', ttpmlrtRton'a, Parker1, Itrott Son,
Moor.', anil t'labrouh'
BREECH.LOADINO SHOTGUNS.
HAZARD'S SPORTING GUNPOWDER
Deal In f he world. Put np in and Mb can,
ilb keg. Uun Wad. Blioll, Cap and
Cartridge of all Kind at Reduced Price.
a. ...."S
Ba.e Bull., I'rlie Bat, Croitiet (lame, Velool
peUea, Arnhery, lvra Tenul. Ftahliif Tackle
of evety description and quwlliy.
Cor. Kronl anl Aider Mir.eu. Portland.
LTho Koso rills.
L,DLl'MAlElt A Co. Kola agent., Port
land, Oregon,
THE OREGON
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING
Company
I now ptepared to fttrnlah
Inaldea, Uutalde and Hup
pletuenta nn theahortcat no
tice, Addrea If. I), llilmer,
Box tu. rurtlauu.ur.
iininiimiiiilii! in 1
iiaiw H..IIIII. 11 - ' -
E3
GARFIELD vs.
JIfiUCOCSf.
T. C. W. 0. S.
ITIAEXPFXTKnTlfAT AM, PATHIOTIC C1TI
en. will have an iHirtunlty lo elitame Ir.iol
everal tfixxl eandldiiteafor I'reaident lu the approach
Iny oonti'Ht, hut In tlie realm of Hoap
Itiomua' foul Water Hlrarhlna Nanp
Htanda atone, neerleaa, unrlvulel and uniiiipnHU-lmhle.
II name ha heroine a holiaehnld word, lla virtue
have Down on the wlima of the wind. Ita remarkable
Hueceaa haa atlmiilated a lealua of rmw ladiatlva
of which IpFMrare, ami pun-lMae none I Mm doe not
bear the Iniprliit of the Nlandnrd Maar w,"
Iimnufuctiire the ni'Mt extenaiv. iiMoriineni of Fam
ily, lundry and Toilet Nohim, mwle In the t'nlteil
Hutea. If yonr(rH'erordruui(tat Uova uot keep uur
uod, urdur directly from the
Standard Soap Co.
904arrarnrntr ftt Han rranrlaeia, Cal.
Uo Roho Tills.
A NEW TREATMENT
For CanMmrtloa. Aathaaa, Mronrliltla, Die
ariMla, ratarrk, lleadnrbc, Deblllly, Kbenrna.
ll.m, Kraralala, and all Chronic and Nervou tiw
ordera. It b ukeo
BY INHALATION,
Ann net directly upon the rreat nervnn and onran le
ceniem, and Care, by a A'ataral Praeeaajaf JU
vltlUaatloa. HUNT KIIEB,
A Ireatlae on ComtKiund Oxytren, flvliui the htrtory
of thla new dlarovery, and a lame reinl of mmi re
HMirkal.lc curea. Write for IL AiVlreaa I) KM. WTAH
K KY A PAI.K.V. lKM and llll Olranl atre.-t, Plilhulel
phla,ra..orlo II. E. MATIIKWS. a Moiiuomery
.ir-et. u Kraiu laro, fal., fnim whom can be pro
cured hoth Infortunium nd ao,iMi-.
To Hunters and Trappers!
Van re and cnaln mod. nf ratrhlna Bearer, Ot
ter. 1'ialwr. Mliilc, MBrtln. ('lain, etc., and mak
l'ia the iim a Ana-H-lai aucceaa, can be obtained
by applyhi ohh uuon to
. M.v.rit, i.-iP. o..
. l"urtlaud, Urion.
I'rij
4