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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1882)
jTf A.B BOUSE-CLEANINu. .Saidee SUee! Where are too? Why innTon answer me when I cull?" .Ye, Aunt Leah-I am coming in a Sh! minnte!" sarcastically repeated . old lady. "It'" IJ ia "inn Sth yon, Baideol Bat, I suppose, be Inlel'moldand helploss, my comfort matter of no consequence whatefer." "near Aunt Leah, you must not think thtl" answered a bright, cheery toice; imlSaidee Lynn came into the room, ith a little tray, where was arranged, a snowr napkin, some tea biscuits, Wfa dozen pink radishes, a few thin Zt .havings of amoked beef, and a little not of tea, with a cup and saucer of old Una china, which would have been in !uslle to a collector. "You see I hod ion in my mind all the time, Aunt Lgb " she said merrily. "I gathered the radishes from our own garden. Don't they look nice?" Aunt Leah, a withered little old lady, in a dress of worn black silk, and sharp, tray eyes, peering through gold bound spectacles, tasted of the tea and shook ker,Itatoo weak," she said. "It isn't fit to drink!" , 'I pat in all the tea there was in the canister, Aunt Loah," said Saidte, with . distressed countenance. Aunt Leah pushed away the cup with an expression of distaste. "It i as I might have cxpeoted," said she "My nieces have too little thought for my comfort to study my poor and few necessities. Never mind the tea; I can drink cold water, I dare say!" Saidee wrung her hands in despair. Bow could she tell this weak, feeble old lady above whose declining years hong the threatening Damocles sword of heart disease, of the narrowing circumstances of their empty exohequer, the clamoring creditors, the pitiful straits to which they were reduced. "What shsll I do?" she asked herself, as she went slowly back to the little kitchen of the ruinous Oothio cottage, which they had obtuined for a ridicu lously low rent because it was ruinous. "I've borrowed of the rector's wife twice nd I'm ashamed to go there again, and I've sold everything I can lay my hands on. Bat," glancing up at a picture which hung in the hall beyond, "there's the Velasquez still. A Velasquez is al ways worth money. Belle will scold about parting with it, and Aunt Leah will mourn; but we can't live on air like the fanes. I'll take it down to Mr. Brnner, the artist, this afternoon, and ask him to got me a purchaser. Poor people such as we are can't afford to re tain family relics." And so when Aunt Leah was indulging in her ofternoon nap, and Bolle, the beauty of the family, was ironing out the flouueos of hor white muslin dress for the morrow's picnic, valiant Saidee climbed on a chair, took the nnframed picture down (it was the head of some old Spanishfgrundee, with a stiff pointed ruffle, and an evil leor in the eyes), wrapped it up in a newspaper ond crept across the meadows with it to the vil lage. Mr. Bruner was in his studio a griz zle headed, blunt old gentleman, in a belted linen blouse and a faded velvet cap. He nodded kindly to Saidee, who had once taken a few lessons from him; but when she displayed the canvass he shook his head. "How much do you think it is worth? asked Saidee, wistfully. "Nothing!" said Mr. Brnner. "But," cried the girl, "it is a Velas quez!" "That a Velasquez?" said Mr. Bruner. contemptuously. "My dear, there isn't a picture dealer in the country who would give fifty cents for it. It's a men dacious imitation, and a wrotohed oue at that. So Saidee tied up the poor picture and went home again shedding a few tears as she walked under tho whispering trees. "My last hope is gone!" she thought. "But I'll not toll Aunt Leah or Bolle that it's an imposture. They have always taken such innocent pride iu the Velas quez." As she came past the old brick house at the foot of the locust lane a load of furniture was being carried in, for it was the second week in May. Wicker chairs twined with blue ribbon, a cot tage piano, cases of books, engravings', bird cages, plants all sorts of pretty Saidee paused and looked at them, not without interest. "I wonder who our new neighbors aro to be?" Bhe thought. Just then, out trotted a stout, cherry cheeked old lady, with her cap all one side, and a worsted shawl tied over her shoulders. "Oh!" said she; "are you the young woman who disappointed .us yesterday about cleaning?" "No," said Saidee, crimsoning to the temples. "Oh, dear! oh, dear!" said tho old lady, "what is to become of me? All the furniture coming in, and my daugh ter lame from falling off a step-ladder, and the girl gone, and But," with an eager look, "perhaps you can recom mend some one to help us settle?" "I am sorry to say that I cannot," answered Saidee, and she vanished be yond the lilac hedge, rather amused at th mistake the old lady had made. Belle was full of news that evening. "Oh, Saidee," she cried, "such a nice family is moving into the Locust House!" "Yes," said Saidee; "I saw tho furni ture carts at the door, as 1 camo back from tli6 village this afternoon." "Ob. the village!" cried Bello, tossing her blonde head. "It's strange, Saidee, how much time you get to run about and enjoy yourself, while I am drudging at borne. But there's a young gentleman there the handsomest man, Alice Aikin rays, that she ever saw and Mr. Pvle knows him, and he is to be at the picnic to-morrow, to get acquainted with the young people of tho neighborhood. Won't it be delightful?" "Very," said Saidee, indifferently. But while Belle was talking, she had made up her mind what to do on the day of theMay picnic. Early in the morning, while the flush of sunrise was still crimsoning the sky, and blonde Belle lay asleep with her yellow hair in crimping-pins. Saidee arose, dressed herself quietly, and lipped ont ol the back door like a little gray shadow. "At eight o'clock. Aunt Leah rapped with her cane on the ceiling of her room hich was directly beneath the one oc cupied by her nieces. Belle made her 1 appearance presently, in faded calioo wrapper,rnbbing hor eyes after a drowsy fashion. "Where's breakfast?" said Aunt Leah. "Where's Saidee?'' counter-questioned Belle. "Ob, I know the selfish thing! She has got no early, and gone down into the woods to get some pink azalias for her hair before the other girls think of it. She wants to astonish us all at the picnic But I thiuk she might have told me!" "I'm afraid Saidee thinks more of her self than she does of us," said Aunt Leah ourly. And Belle, in a very ill humor, began to prepare the breakfast a task gonqr alljr assumed by her elder sister. While Saidee, hurrying down the path by the swamp, took the short out across the clover meadow, and was presently knocking at the door of the brick house where the load of furniture had stood the day before. The old lady with the crooked cap and the cherry cheeks came to the door. "Have you yet engaged any one to help you get settled?" said Saidoe.blush inh very prettily. "We can't hear of a soul!" said the old lady. Every one is engaged just now, and" "If you thought I could be of use," faintly began Saidee. "Bless me, child!" said the old lady, "you are too slight and small. Besides," looking closer at her, "you are a lady." "But I know how to clean house for all that," said Saidee, valiantly. "I've done it every year at home. We are ladies, but we are not people of means. It is necessary that I should earn a little money, and" "Come in, my dear," said the old lady "come in and have a oup of coffee with uh. I am Mrs. Hartwiek and this is my daughter Kate." "Saidee Lynn!" exclaimed the soft Toice of a pretty young girl, lying with a sprained ankle on the sofa. To her amusement, our heroine recog nized one of her schoolmates, Eatherine Hartwiek, who had graduated in the same class with her, at boarding school, two years ago. "But you surely never have to oome here to work?" mid Kate in amazement. "Yes, I havel" said brave Saideo. "Why, is it any less creditable to clean paint and wab windows than to play croquet or do Kensington stitches? And my Aunt Leah has lost all her little prop erty, and we are very, very poor! So now you know all about it. And when I have eaten my breakfast, if Mrs. Hartwiek will give me a cleaning cloth and plenty of soft soap, I'll show her what I can dol' So that Miss Lynn was mounted on a step-ladder, polishing off an antique mir ror, when Katie s soil voico was beard, saying: "Oh, narry! is that you? We sup nosed, of course, you were at the picnic Miss Lynn this is my brother Harry. Harry, let me present you to Saidee Lynn, my dear old schoolmate, who has come here to help us clean House. Miss Lynn made as graceful a bow as she could, under tho circumstances. Mr. Harry Hartwiek inclined hia head. "At the picnic, indeed 1" he retortod, merrily. "Not at all. I've been hunt ing high and low for some one to help you, and for lack of any success I have returned to do a ' little white-washing myself." "Oh. have you?" said Saidee. "I know such a nioe recipe for kalsomine as white as alabaster, and it won't rub off at all." "Let's make it," said Mr. Hartwiek, promptly. No pionio could ever havo been more delightful than this day among dust, whito-wash. scouring-sand and brooms. Kate, on her sofa, hemmed curtains; Mr. Hartwiek bustled to and iro; oaiuoe, with her curly hair tied up in a handker chief, secured paint, and Harry whitened ceiling; and at twilight they had three rooms in perfect order. "We havo achieved wonders," said Kate, looking around at the noatly tacked carpets the soft. garuet plush hangings the picturos on the walls the crystal brightness of the windows while Mrs. Hartwiek took Saidee myste riously on one side. "My dear." said she, "I do not know how to thank you sufficiently. But I am ashamed to offor you a dollar and a half although-" "But I shall not be ashaned to take it," said Saidee, smiling. "Why should I? That is, if you really think I have earned it." . "My dear, you have more than earned it," said the old lady; "and if you could possibly come to-morrow " "Of course I will come," said Saidee. Weary as she was, Saidee went around by the village to buy somo Young Hyson tea for the old lady before she returned to the Gothic cottage. "Well," she cried, brightly, to her sister, "what sort of a day did you have at the picnic?" "Awfully stupid!' yawned Bolle. "And the handsome young gentleman from Locust Lane didn't come at all." "Didn't he?" said Saidse. "And where have you baen?" de manded Belle, jn an injured toue. "Oh, spending the day with a neigh bor!" said Saidee, with a laugh. They finished the house cleaning that week. Mr. Harry Hartwiek fouud it necessary, we may add, to walk home with Saidee tho neit evening, and he de veloped a remarkable talent in the ama teur painting and kalsomining line, be fore they got through. "Isn't she pretty, Harry?" said Kate, when at last they were settled comforta bly, and Saidee had gone home for good. ' She is pretty," said Harry, enthusi astically; "and she is brave, and she isn't afraid of honest work; and alto gether she is my 'beau ideal' of a Si'1-" , , "Mamma." whinnered Kate, laughing, after her brother had gone out, "I I)- lieve our Harry is in love with baideo Lynn." "1 TO, Sure 1 aon I UlauiB mm, nam Mrs. Hartwiek. "She is a little jewel." Aunt Leah never knew where the YouDd Hyson tea came from, nor the sponge cake, nor the white grapes, nor all the little luxuries which had cheered her of late; nor did she suspect anything until one day Harry Hartwiek came to her, and formally asked her for her niece' hand in marriage. "Well, I never! said Aunt tiean. "But how did you ever become ao well acquainted with hira, Saidee?" ques tioned Belle, half pleased, half jealous. "Because I cleaned house for his mother," said Saidee, laughing. And then, nnder solemn seal of secrecy, she told Belle all; and Belle de clared that it in too romantic for any thing, never pausing to think that real life is as full of romance aa a summer meadow with bnttereups, and that for tune comes to those only who go bravely eut to seek fortune. Saturday Night. .VTlXDiRD MIXaTftElS. A Testimonial to Descrv'M ArtUt, W Tf Tnvr. Ran Franoisoa flallerr. corner of First and Mormon street. Portland, Oregon. we, tue undersigned members of the Standard Minstrels and Mnlilnnn I'icnio Party, take tdoosaro ia tendering this testimonial to your talent as a nrst class puoiograpncr. we nave had work done by eminent artists in all tint lunilinff cities of the United States. but never have we hod photographs made mamas given ussuon coinpiwe sai- nfanfinn aa f lirtaA tirnnnrnil at vnnr rral . lory. For perfect finish and life-like ex pression, they excell all others. (jhablie 1ujkd, i'etb mack, BubtHaverly, ApdRvmak, Gko. W. Lawless, J. W. Free, T. B. Dixox. Saj C. Mott, W. F. Bishop. Th WcatlaKhoan. The proprietors of the Westinghouse threshing machine havo decided to push their goods throughout the entire north west and have already started a vigorous campaign. The Westinghouse Separa tor is light running, strong and durable with an excellent shoe and riddle move ment that makes the machine very valu able in separating wild out from wheat. It has many excollent points that will win for it golden opinions wherever in troduced. The house has established ft branch in Portland with a thoroughly practical machine man Mr. 0. P. Dart, as manager. Mr. Z. T. Wright, for some years with the J. I. Case company is with Mr. Dart and will be of much service in rjnshinir tho Westinahouse to tho front. The house also handles an engine that has many improvements and good points They are always ready to send descriptive circulars on application. ORF.OOX TO MAHMAt III HETT. Home time ago Meaart. Hodffa, Davis a Co., of thli city. read Id a Maaaacbuaeju paper thai Hun. Charlea K. Udil, auditor of tUt atata, TO afflicted with an Inruraula kidney dlacaaa, and bad been obllKd to Ktvt up work and return to hta bum. They llumedl.tf lyient him a boiof their celebrated Oregon Ktduey Tea, aud from time to time lent hi in other boxen. A few daya ago they received from him the following letter: COUMONttKALTII Of MAMtrHt'aXTTl, 1 Audltur'a Den't. DuaUin. Nor. 11. 1H81. 1 Mesara. llodge, Davla ft Co.: Dear Hlra-I have do hesitation in aayluit that I have been much benefited by the uae of the Oregon Kidney Teaaa a remedy fur a kidney difficulty which baa troubled uie fur alx or eight yeara. I can heartily recommend It to thoee who arc alrnilarly afflicted, aa aafe and agreeable remedy. I aball teat Its vtrtuea further, fur 1 have great faith tn It aa a apecltlc for many dlaeaaea of the kldueya. Keapecuully youra. CI1A8. R. LADD, The original of thli letter can be aeen by railing O Menem. Hodge, Da via It Co., Portlaud, Oregon, aud the Oregon Kidney Tea can be bought of any rtrugglat or dealer, In Oregon or Waaliitifctou. Price 11 per box. Press Down the Earth. If garden seeds, when planted in the spring, are firmly prossed when under the earth by the ball of tho foot, at the time the gar donors are putting them in the ground, they will invariably grow, drought or no draught, and what is more important, they will spring up earlier, and grow faster, and mature better than any of their kind which have not been subjected to this discipline. This same rule of pressure holds good in regard to trans planting trees, shrubs and plants. TTr voln- Tlinv wprA Rentiiil fin the sofa, where they had been for four long Hours. "Augusta t, uo you Know wuy you remind me of the Chinese?" "No, ilnarnnt win?" "Roeftiisfl vou won't go." The meeting then adjourned sino die. Do vou Buffer from bilioiisnvas and liver com- ?Juihl? Nothing eqnala Pfunilor'n Oregon Blood 'urillor in relieving theao diseases. The scnatiou of the week i at the Elite thea ter in Portland, Bonnie liunne'a, Alice Snun ders, Eva Cluxton, Geo. C. Thompson and others are the attractions. All sensible people euflVrin? with rheumatism use Plunder's Ore eon Ulood Purifier. Sold at $1.00 a bottle, After giving the Oregon Wood Purifier a fair trial, 1 havo lound that, as blood purmer ami re constructor, it is what it claims to be, and gladly recommend. A. LKViausua. Sond$l.U0 toW. D. Talmer, Portland, for one year's subscription to the Pacific Overseer, the great semi-monthly A. U. u. rY. peper. Sheet Muhio: Largest stock on the northwest coast, orders filled promptly. Send slamn for cat alogue and journal, Wiley B. Allen 15J Third street, Portland. Turkish lire. Bend to Jubn B. Garrison 107 Third street Portland, for catalogues ol do signs. Frank G. Abell, the Portlund medal photo grapher, lias remodeled his gallery and largely increased his facilities fordoing good work, ilis large country patronage shows that Hie people of thia county appreciate good worn, when you go to Portland call iu and see Frank and exam ine bis gallery An hour cannot be spent any more pleasantly. Any book in the Beoslde or Franklyn Square Library tent on receipt of price bv the N. I'. News Co., 147 J First street, Portland. Dealers in all kinds of books and stationery. For the beet Oregon photographs go to Alwll the gold medal photographer, 167 First street, Portland. The best work at popular prices to bo had there. Garrison repairs all kinds ol sewing machines For that headache I Try the Oregon Blood Purifier, tho vegetable remedy, it's the cure. SEEDS, Plants, Trees, Etc. I LLCSTE ATKD CATALOGUE FBEE 1 J. K. TRIj M HULL CO . 4IB asdS'41 Satiar,meiret,8an Francisco. MEN AND WOMEN, Boys anil clrl anrone who wnt li' t. plenum em plnymiiil In whU'li fnirn l-Y to f 10 jHr (lav ran 1m1 mar a nill i ml ihir name juvl pint ilUri aUilr.'s to tia lin- memtwy, anil rwHv our l.ivnpllv rtrrulHr. A1-lr.-, it. II. Ortchcll A ('., .No. 17 r'ruut I'.rwl, tonlari(1. On-nori. JlOtlO OR HRY. Pltk'K (10n; "ATMOKI'HKRIC J Inwflialom," prtr Mr. Dry Cur and Iiiauflla lorn nialird on rwlit i.f prW, wUh lull dlrwtlon tut actc K (1. cKiliMOUK A t'o., HnirUl 161 Klrt lrt. Portland, or. Hole Arnu for lha N. PartHe lvi marrai rpiIK WTflTK." WE HAVB THM DAY HOLD I our ntlr lntrf In, and IrantfrrrM tu afferwv ol th Whu Mwln Marhin to Mr. John H. Omrrl son, ol W7 Third atr M. Portland, lit. M r. Orrtom III brnalvr nuuplr Ih aruwinc dmaud for tbla aunnur and popular arwlaf machine. HILL BARB THOMPSON, D8HAKT 4 CO. Iron & Steel MERCHANTS AND DKALXRfl CI Shelf and Heavy Hardware. BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, Farmers' and Mechanics' Supplio. WAGON AND CARRIAGE WOOD MTOCK) CARRIAGE RIIDWIIC, cloth. aw rpnnntTVnt ANV1XH VIHEH, Files, Twbtt Drills Hammer, SleuVs longs, mocks ana inw, Xerw7 and Rcflned Iron, Horn Shoo and Nails, Cumberland Coal, CHAINS, COKDASI OP ALL KIKD Blocks, Oakum, Oars, Capstans etc. BOLTS, RIVETS, SPIKES nails. OUR STOCK OF IB TBI LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED ON THE COAST. It Fin X., ITS 4 ITS Prat St.,araer Yaaahlll, rrtla4, Orta . J. I. CASE THRESHING MACHINE COMPANY'S NEW SHORT APRON. . ,.nn K,r.W ..nke. He.-arnlr. Mrnner frn rHimarf iicnr niuniiiiiiii t n" 11 uu want to imrclmw or nut, iileune write uh Alao ArpiiUi for Nindrbukcr Wutrun, and J. cr o c ro 3" CD cr ct r i o CD 3 re W4 aaianaiD tuaou . ioojpn MAKE USE OF THIS VEGETABLE KINGDOM A Sl'RE RKMEDY FOR BLOOD and LIVER COMPLAINT Fnr ale f verTwher-$l Ml. SEWING MACHINE STORE, 101 TblrJ Mroel, Portland. JOHN B. GARRISON, Proprietor, or.NT roK THI White, Improved Singer, Crown, Howe. New Home, Davis, Wilson, 0" Howe, Royal St. John, And Guneral Agent fr Oreon n1 WaahliiKtun Territory fur tba Household Sewing Machine. Dealer In all ilnili ol Rewlnir Maeblue Attach, menu, Needles "lla, Kto, Wjtewln Mannlnea rfP'r-rl en 'hnrl nntlea I850. 32 Years Practical Experience. I882. John A. Child DRUGGIST, Tealer In Fine Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Soaps, & Rubber Loods. Cor Mnrrtmn L 2d SU Porlirod, ir. Fperial attenllnn pad In nrdt-ra ly mall when aceom runl' d'.lih 'ho e.h. 1882 SPRING 4882 MRS. G- II. CLARKE, Fourth and Columbia sts., Portland, Or., Wool J an noun re to the ladlea of tbla cotta ij t she nas reeelred ber SPRING STOCK or TVIIJLINlUTtTY, ORDERS GIVEN PROKPT ATTENTION. 01,HM Ili;WAlll FOR ANYONE WHO WHJ. I.FAItN Krllnra At JlllM'.arM-ai mt Br and t Iwk atll, and, Willi acurret nieaa ure and perfM t nmliia". pnelue a bmA Olllm carnwiu hevenU tinppnriita bava l-rn mmU'. A(enuu aell an Wn wanted Inererrlown. liood icrnu caL ..H' nm IOI43prdar. Kh.t.UXXI ilLLiN, 3 0M .V1 SEK ME. .Jl a-. wESTiisraHiOTJSB & co. SCHENECTADY, NEW TOBK, K4. v "i Ul PTPORTLUND. We arc now wvlvlna a niM Una nf our IVIrbrot mm Ml Tt Mna al- ur Hwmrator M l.lahl lluuiiina'. rtmna and Durahla and uiirqumm aa a vran himI '!.. ..l..4 t krrkr ami liaa the dim (tho movement and Kiddle for aeiwrathut M II4 Oata fraa nieut lima needv I; kM I400i HOOtt In Imathan Ilia avrraai. main of aame uowi-r, and uarawM. third lrMirritia lurl ld Hi'' " work. In durable and caay to niauaf. liundrKlaol llea angiuea Mid ihr.-her liav lieen In aihiwalMl neraitoii lor yeara. drl'k-aiwaeiHl lur our IKarrlrni i'aulaa na4 Fric Llatand Invcallfata thurouf hljr brfort lvUuj your onlrr. Saw Mill Machinery and Stationery Engines Furnished on Reasonable Terms. O. I?. TA.TIT Manngor. OFFICE Commercial Dock, Foot of Morrison street, rbrtland, Oregon. FURNITURE! F.S.CHADBOURNE&Co. Cor. First and Yamhill, Portland, Or. 0 TTs are now prepared to glre the best Bargains la FURNITURE, BEDDING & UPHOLSTERY, EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. Don't Fail to Giro us a Call Before Purchasing. ' F. S. CHADBOURNE & CO., First and Yamhill Streets. Portland, Oregon. W kexi. IHir lliiia"ll el a an ..illiwri . p.ny iiiiiiiiihh men luPRovr.D run - w -"f "P 5&"jM iiml . will Klu.li) nuui j uu uur (..uwam'. ., ....... i I. C Tlowr. T'hla tr trnth 1 tnlna llenMHly una erve I M' la tile le tlllniHte remili ( uer .enni ul iiru'tleul exnerl nee anil ITItM WITH I'Nr'AILINUl'KHTAIN I V Nervuuaaiul I'liynka iMilllty, H4U11I1111I Weak. 1 11 UN. H'rinaturrhoea KiiitMiliiUK.ImtMiteiiey l-ii mUNteit Vlliillty, rnuna Hire lieelle Kiel l.OSK .K M.1MM!, fnim .vluilfVer vnwm- iirmlueeil, II enrlrlleliK ami luirllleli XnrxwASjaiisgpxnw. ine ifitHiu h NiTVen. Ilr.llll, MlMt'lra lilireniliui, lli iimilueilve DrKHia, anil IMivh1iI anil Mi.nlnl IVi'llMlm. II HliilHt a IV Ullli.liunil ill lillllalllil ilmln uH)ii Uie avalein, ureVfiitluK In vul ii'itm y Inwa il.lilllliilli.K ilreuniH. aemliiHl Iiikm'I wall Uie urine, ele w ileal riii'llrp tn 111I111I anil teiily. Ii la a wire eliminator of nil KIHNKV AM III.AKItKK IVM I'l.AIM. IT roMAINH Ml INJl ltHH H IN tlHKIUKNT. Tnlhi.M. auaVtinii ri-um iheei'eel. of youthful InillM-rvlluii.ur ree.M', h mmly, tliiirttiiiih Hnd iMTiiitiurlit t'Hl-' 1 t AH. ANTI f Ir. I'rli e,l HO HThultle,or lle liiiltlen IB riwa Willi lull illrii'llima anil ailvke, IO. Meiit Se cure (rum uhiervalliui to any aiWrei-a Ukjii receipt ol lirkie. nr ('. O. I). 'I u lie hail only nf Ir. D. MillVW,M Kearny .tree!, Han KranelMii.Cal. t'ltiiMillalluiiaatrli'tlymnliilentlnl. hv letter or ut nllli e, KltKK. Knr llieinveuleni' nl latlenl, anil In unler to aeeure iM'rfii'l ereey, I have mlnpte.1 a private adilreaa, umler wlilch all iw:kuei are lurwmileil. THI A I. IIOTTI.F! I REF. Hunieleiit tn kIiiiw lla merit, will he ."lit to any on. ai pllna liy letter. aintluK III" avmptunia anil ae roiumunlrHllnnaHlrletiy (unflileutlHl. STURGES, LARSEN&CO., Hiiippma and C03IM1SSI0N MERCHANTS, Wholeaale Dealera In Tea-i, Canned ('mids, Syrups, lluiiey, Dried Fruit, rrovlximiN, etc., etc. Hlilppera ol Gralft, Vloar, Wool, and Country Prualna. Ouutlgnmenta aolirtteil and l.lhenu Advances made when dealnil. WO. at. VBOMT T'.KT. roKTI.AKII, H. PEI'iUVIAN BITTERS J I'll -Mr-.. The Flaeat HITTER la lk WOHl.lt. THEV EmXTTALLY CfltE MALARIAL DISEASES, VIlMllaa lb aratria aad arm tk ravaaM lliraOMAXIA. Aak fjaar DraaalM ar WlM Mercbaal far Ibaab WII.MEKDIAfe Jk CO., Aanta, aa fraa rim. W. J. TAW aCHl'IVKI A fO, rarllaa4. Jiff a6ii 1a IlLiIUvEllllll 0G.pP Mrparaiara. vr andTmwI Power. PH1.I hiiiiuiiii i nrrn miw , vmw iw mm ,.... w- ;,uriri!r.-,(t."e'rr. STAVE U & WALKER. PORTLAND, OHKOOX. BUCKINGHAM I HECHT'S BOOTS AND SHOES Are tho BEST and COST NO MORE than Other Brand, and If the Merchant with whom you Trade dors not keep our Goods tt Is because It FATS better to sell a iulr of Boots or Shoes erery TWO Months than erery FOUR or KITE. WE WARRANT EVERY TAIR Wo make. All Merchants In Good Credit can procure these floods at our Ware houses Iu PORTLAND or San Francisco. TRY OUR "HERCULES" BOOTS. IIECHT BROS. & CO. A GRAND REVOLUTION In tlie Boot and Shoe buiduesa. AT THK NO. 1S f-IIMT STREET. t'artni anlanted mr.'nreand Just reretrad a Urge invoice ul Louiea', Uaula' aud UliUdiwa's - FIXE JtOOTS AND S1I0ES. From the largeat and beat Kaatern Houaea. Tb public can rely upon (etuni a Hirartl:l UutO aver btlure on rel In Purtland and at LOWKK 1'HICta. Call and see for Tourself and be conrlnced II. GALLICK, New Tark ilool ana MbM Uaaaa, Ha. 1 Urml atraci. All order from the (ountry will be de'lrerctl free ofclirt:e. SPOPaTSMEN'3 EMPORIUM. VJVl. B E&K tt SON. Impurtera aud dealera la Guns, Rifles and Revolvers Rod, rS?Pvi Sinkers, lane, 1 ijA-Stf. Baskets, VS&fSsr feturg'eon Linen, Leaders, JJ all kinds. F.TSirilTO TACKLE, Braided and Tapered OU RUk Llnea. Six Spliced Split Bamboo Bods, ISSaad 16T laavaael aln raitlaal, Or. t