Dick, a Street Bor.
Dick vras a tall, tliln, starved-looking
boy, with n little jacket, the sleeves of
which crept Lalf way up liis aims, and
a hat that was nothing but a brim; and
when she first 'saw him he was eating a
crust from a gutter. She was oiJy a
poor old woman, who kept a little shop
for candy and trimmings, and poor
enough herself; but as she said, he look
ed a little like what her Tom might have
"been if he had grown up and ueen neg
lected, and' she couldn't stand it She
called to him :
"Come here, sonny,-" said she, and the
bov came. Before' r-lie could speak, he
said:
"I didn't do it. 111 take, ray oath on
anything I didn't do it."-
"Didn't 4o whatr said the old wo
man. "Break? your wintlow," said the boy.
"Why f broke thut myself with my
shutter last night," said the old woman.
"I am not strong enough to lift them,"
she continued.
"If I'm about here when you shut up
111 come and do it for you," said the
boy. "What was it that you wanted
me fort"
"I want to know what you ato that
dry crust out of the gutter forT said
she.
'Hungry," said he; "Fro tried to get
a job all day. I'm going to sleep in an
area over there after it gets too dark for
the policeman to see, and you can't have
a good night's, "sleep without some
supjr."
"I'll give' you some that's cleaner,'"
said the old woman.
"That will be begging," said he.
2o," said she; "you can sweep the
shop and the pavement, and put up the
shutters for it."
"Very well," said lie. "Thankee
then. If I sweep first F1I feel better."
She brought him a broom, and he did
his work welL Afterwards he ate his
supper with a relish. That night he
slept, not in the area, but under the old
woman's counter.
He told her his story. His name
was Dick; he was 12 years old, and his
father, whom he had never seen sober,
was in prison for killing his mother.
The next morning the old woman en
gaged a clerk for her small establish
ment. The terms were simple "his
living and a bed under the counter."
When the neighbors heard of it thoy
were shocked. 1A. street boy a boy
whom no on knew ! Did ilrs. Boggs
realiy wish to be murdered in her bed t
But Mrs. Bogs felt quite safe. She
had so much time now that she was go
ing to take in sewing. Dick attended
to the shop altogether. He kept it in
fine order and increased the business.
Pennies came in as they never came in
before, since he had painted signs in red
and blue ink to the effect that the real
old sugar candy was to be got there, and
that this was' the place for nuts.
And in the evening after the shop
was shut up the old woman began to
take him into her confidence. The
dream of her life was to buy herself
into a home for the aged. It would cost
her a 100. She was saving for it.
She had saved threeyears and had .15
of it. But it cost so much to live, with
tea so dear and loaves so small; and she
had been sick, and there whs the doctor,
and Mrs. Jones' 3Iartha Jane to be paid
for minding the shop. After this Dick
took the greatest interest in the savings,
and the Winter months increased them
as though he had brought a blessing.
One night in Spring they took the
bag from under her pillow, and counted
what it held. It was .30. "And 111
begin to make kites to-morrow, Mrs.
Boggs," said the boy, and youH sec
the custom they will bring. If a little
shaver sees the kites, hell spend all he
has on them, and then coax Lis mother
for more."
"You're a clever loy yourself," said
the old woman, and tatted his hand.
It was a plumper hand than it had
been when it picked the crust from the
gutter, and he wore clean, whole gar
ments, though they were very coarse.
"How wrong the neighbors wore !"
she said "that boy is the comfort of
my life."
So she went to bed with her money
tinder her pillow and slept. Far on in
the night she woke. The room was
quite dark there was not a ray of
light but she hears a step on the floor.
"Who is there V she cried.
There was no answer, but she felt
that some one was leaning over her bed.
Then a hand clasped her throat and
held her down, and dragged out the bag
of money, and she was released. Half
suffocated, she for a moment found her
self motionless and bewildered, conscious
only of a draught of air from an open
door, and of some strange noises.
She hurried into'the shop.
"Dick: Dick. m ske cried. "Dick!
Dick ! Help I Wake up ! I'm robbed V
Bat there was no answjr; the door
into the street was wide oj en; and by
the moonlight that poured through it,
she saw, as she peered under the coun
ter, that Dick's bed was empty. The
boy was gone !
Gone I gone ! Oh, that was the worst
to poor Granny Boggs than even the
lose of the money; for she had trusted
him, and he had deceived her. She liad
loved him and he had abused her love.
The neighbors were right; she was a
feel to trust u strange street bty, and
had been served rightly when he had
rofibed her.
When the dawn broke the wise
neighbors called into poor Granny's
shop to find her crying and rocking to
and fro; md they told her they had
told her so, and she only shook her head.
The shop took care of" itself that day.
life had lost its interest for her. Her
"occupation was gon" but not with her
savings. Money was but money after
all; he had come to le the only thing
she loved, and Dick had robbed her 1
It was ten o'c!o;lc Granny sat !
moaning by the empty heartL Good
Batumi Mrs. Jones from up stairs was
"seeing to things," and trying to cheer
her up, when, suddenly there came a. rap
at the door, and a policeman looked in.
"Mrs. Boggs," he said.
"Here she is," said Mrs. Jones.
"Some one waaU to see y ou at headquar-
ters," said the policeman. "There is a
boy there and some niouev."
"Dick.- cried Mrs. Boggs. "Oh,
caa't bear to look at him !"
But Mrs. Jones had rdready tied on
tier bonnet, and wrapped her in a shawl,
aud taken her by tho arm was hurrying
her oil.
"The wretch !" Mrs. Jones said "I'm
clad be is cauehL ioiill cct your
money luck;"
And she led Mrs. Boggs along ioor
Mrs. Boggs, who' cried all tho way, and
cared nothing for tho money ! And
soon they were at the jolice station, aud
then, and not before, the policeman laid
to the old woman :
"He's pretty bad; they'll take him to
the hospital in an hour. 1 sutMvo.se vou
are pretiarcd for that. He's nearly beat
en to ileaUi, you know."
"Did you beat him, you cruel wretch T
said the old lady. "I wouldn t had
that done for twice the money.
"1 beat him ! said the man. "Well,
women have the stupidest heads. Why
if I hadn't got there when 1 did, he'll
liave been dead. He hold the bag of
money tight, and thief was pummeling
him with a loaded stick; and the pluck
he had for a little shaver 1 tell you I
never saw the like! 'You shan't take
Granny's money from hor, savs he, and
fought like a little ti"er. If it's your
money, old lady, he's given his life for
it, for all I know.
Then old Mrs. Boggs clap!ed her
hands and cned :
"Oh, Dick '. Dick ! I knew yoa were
good. 1 must have K-en craxv to doubt
vou T Ami then she wrung her hands
and cried, "Oh, Dick ! for such a paltry
bit ot monev r
And she knelt beside the pale face on
the pillow, and kissed it, and called it
tender names.
And Dick, never messing hor susjvi-
1 ,
aons oi mm, wnispereu
"I was afraid he'd get off with it if
he killed me, granny, and you in such
hoies last night
He did not know what she meant by
begging him to forgive her. It would
have killed him if had, for he was very
near death.
But Dick did not die.
lle cot well
at last, and came back to the little shop,
and though Oranny Boggs had her sav
ings, she never went to the home; for
long before she died Dick was a prosper
ous merchant in the citv, and his home
was hers, and she was very happy in it
Theodore Tilton' Beule.
Very trim in figare she was, with
small, well-shatxxl head, bright brown
hair, regular features, a very pretty
mouth, and a pair of peculiar eyes, large
in size, and a light brown in color,
exceedingly bright, but with the loak of
taking everything in with a glance and
revealing nothing. The hands that ran
over the white keys were very ml, large,
and not remarkable for J-vmmetrv; in
fact, they betrayed the fact that their
owner had not seen "better," bat worse
days. And this young lady, in a neat
costume of black with a white turn
down collar, was Btsae Turner Til ton's
Bessie not unknown to notoriety in
the celebrated case of Til ton va Henry
varu ueccaer.
A reporter presented a card. Miss
Bessie glanced at it, and instantly her
spinal column assumed a painfully per
pendicular pos-.Uoa, that would have put
a ramrod to shame, by comrumou. A
brief silence, then the vounz woman's
litis, going through a short formula of
"prunes, prisms and potatoes," jtarted,
as she remarked, "I never have any
thing to say to newsjapcr people."
"And why not f asked the retorter.
"Because," was the forcibly elegant
answer, "they have always lied about
me."
"Willfully r
"Yes, they come and talk to me, and
then write me up as they choose.
"On a promise of fair representation,
will vou answer a few questions T
"What are thevT
This was cot inspiring, but the re
porter replied, "Well, for instance, your
professional career V
"Mv career," pus we red Miss Turner,
iwnose re marts were suggestive in
their shortness and sharpness of a rat
terrier's bark), "is too short for men
tion."
This was a willful annihilation of
time, but bravelv battling with this
bleak, wintry conversation, the reiwrter
a tru juried on.
"How
stageT
long
have you lteen on the
"Since 3Iarch last" '
"Why did you attempt the profes
sion 1 ;'
"Love of it"
"Who helped you T
"Friends."
The tete-a-tete was here threatened
with utter dissolution. The scribe hur
ried to inquire : "la it true that Mrs.
Tilton is very kind to 3-ou
Said 3Iiss Turner, with the Incisive-
ness of a pair of scissors, "There is no
reason why Mrs. Tilton should not be
kind to me."
"Then she is kind V
"I refuse to talk about the Tiltons."
After this damper the conversation
did not seem to regain it former brisk
ness and brilliancy, and after painfully
extracting the fact that the imjwrturba
ble interviewed meant to cling to "the
profession," and was huperior to the
criticisms of the press, the scribe de
parted, leaving 3Iiss Bessie to pound
away at her "Last Hope."
How pleasant it is to see other people
happy with little when you are compar
atively miserable with much less.
When a man going home to dinner
sees a carpet on the line in the back
yard ho regards it as a "cautionary off
shore signal," and sneaks down town
and buy a soda-cracker lunch at the
comer grocery.
A Bridgeport man stopped his paper
last week becase it didn't contain a sure
cure for dyspcjsia, as usual. The infal
lible remedy for consumption was there
all right, but by some accident the dys
pepsia cure was left out He was
awfully indignant and Baid that he was
seventy-five years old and had never
known a paper to fail liko tli&t before.
Mart Twain'. Cat Story.
I knew by the Sympathetic glow upon
his bald head I knew by tho thought-,
ful look upon his fuce 1 knew by the
emotional Hush ujoii tho strawberry
olid of tho old free liver's nose, that
Simon Wheeler's memory w as busy with
the olden time. And so I pivpared to
leave, for dl these wore symptoms of a
ivmiiiihCuiioQ bigus that ho was going
to be delivered of another of his titv
tomo perhonal experiences but 1 was
too slow; he got the start of inc. As
nearly as I can recollect, the iuiliction
was couched in the following language:
"We were all boys, thou, und didn't
care for nothing, and didn't have any
trouble, and didn't worry about anything
only to shirk school and keep up a rv
viviu statu of devilment all the timet.
This yah Jim Wolf I was talk-in' alHit
was the "jnwiitice, and he was the best
hearted toiler, ho was, aud the most for
givin' ami ousolfish 1 ever see well,
there could not be a more bullior boy
than he was, take him how you would,
and sorry enough was I whoii I see him
for the last time.
"Me and Henry was always testering
him, and plastering horsebills on lit
liack, and putting bumble bees in hU
bed, and so on, and Mimetinios we'd
crowd in and bunk with him, notwith
standing his growling, and then we'd
let on to get mad and tight across him,
so as to keep him stirred up like. He
waa nineteen, he was, and leug awl
Lank and bashful, and we was fifteen
and sixteen, ami tolerably lazy and
worthless.
"So, that night, yen know, that my
sister Mary gave a candy puttin', thy
started us to bed early, to as tie com
pany would have full swing, and we mu
in on Jim to have some fun.
"Oar winder lookt out into the roof
of an oil, and about ten o'clock a eeapie
of old torn oats got to roil-in and
chargin around it and cr.rryiit' or like
sin. Tli tHe was four inches ef mmu or
the roof, and it was frozen .v tisat then
was a right smart cruet of ice or it and
the mooR was shintn' bright asd w
could see thm oats like dayKgkt First
they woald stand off and e-yow, vow,
vow, just the same as they was emsm
one another, you know, awl bow up
their backs and push up their talk, mmd
swell aioHnd and t-jtit, and then, all of a
sadden, the gray eat he'd snatch a hmtd
ful of fur out ef the yeller eats hum,
aad spin around htia like tho ImtSoR on
a barn door. But the ydler art was
g-tme, and he come and chuck, aad taW
wa they'd gouge asd bite aad yowL aad
tie way they'd make the for fly was
powerful, i
"Well, Jim he got disgusted with tae
raw, and lowed he cKmb out taere aad
shake them oiTa that roof. He hadn't
reely no notion ef doin' it, likely, bat
we everlastingly dogged him aad lastly
ragged him, and lowed he'd always
bragged bow he would not take a dans, j
and so on, and lo and behold yoa, he
weBt went exactly as he was nathia' j
on but a shirt, and that was abort Bat J
you ought tu sec him. 1 oh oagat to
see him. creepin' over that ice, ui dig
gin his tor nails and finger nails in to
keep from sJippia', aad ove all, yoa
ought to scea that skirt tail a Sapfiia'
in the wind, and them leag. ridkakm
shanks of bis a glistenin' ia the aooa
light "Them company folks were dowa
there under the eaves, the w hole saod
of them, under the ornery fhed of oM
Washin'tn Bower vines all Mttia'
rouBd aboat two dozen sasMffv ef hot
candy which they'd set in the mow to
cool, and they was bughia aad lalkia'
lively; bat bless you, they dtd'at know
xtothin about the aaorama that w&s
goin' on over their heads. Well, Jim
he went a saeakiR up aabekaowR to
them oat they was a swkhia their
tails and yew yowin' and throat caia' to
clinch, you know, and not jyin' aay
attention he went a saeakia right ap
to the comb of the roof till he was
within a foot and a half of them, aad
thou, all of a suddon, he made a grab
f.-r the yellrr eat But, by goh, be
missed fire and slipped his holt aad hi
heels Cew up aad he fiopjx-d on his back
and shot offn that roof like a dart
went a slashin' aud a crashin down
through them old rusty vine and landed
right in the center of them comjway
people 1 sot down like a yearthqaakc
in them two dozen Kissers of red-hot
candy, and let of a howl that was bark
fm the tomb! Them gals wdl they
looked, you know. They see he wasn't
dressed for company, and so they left.
All dose in a second, it was just one
little war whoop and a whiah of their
dresses, and blame the wench of era was
in sight anywhere.
"Jim, he was a sight He wa go need
with that bilin' hot molasses oandv
clean down to his heels, aud had mere
busted sassore hangin to him than it he
was an Injun princess and he come a
prancin' up stairs just a wboopin' nd
cussin', and every jump he gave shed
some china, and every squirm he fetched
he dropped some candy !
"And blistered! why, bless your
soul, the poor cretur couldn't rcely set
down comfortable for as much as four
weeks."
A Wild Hi.
A wild man has been captured in
Tennessee. The Courier-Journal Kiys :
"His whole body is covered with a layer
of scabs, which drop off at regular jt
riods in the Spring and Fall, like the
skin of a rattlesnake. He has a very
heavy growth of hair on his head, and a
dark, reddish beard, about six inches
long. His eyes present a frightful ap
pearance, being at least twice tho sire of
the averaged sized eye. Some of his
toes are formed together, which give his
feeia trange apjicarance; and his height,
when standing perfectly erect is about
six feet, fire inches."
This strange creature is amphibious in
his proclivities, or rather he was leforv
he was caged. He lived in the moun
tains of Tennessee, and subsisted on
roots and herbs and raw fish. A band
of horsemen chased him down and
caught him with a lariat, but not until
after he had fighting with his hands,
gorilla fashion seriously wounded onecf
ik pursuers. Such is tho story.
rAClFICWAST.
RarthfiHitkr.
Six Fruxetko, De. 10.--A beary shock
Ot rartbuoake was felt at Chlco aud ICed
lUuffilii tuoniiug.
Allrtntlnt Stilrlilr.
Vtn. Church, a priimufr In the county
Jil, cburl with the niunbr of the clerk of
the Coos Lodging Iluuw, attempted suicide
by cutting his throat and ann with a jKxrkf t
kuife. Th wound will liktlj proro fatal.
I'or n JliMllflraf luu.
Saceiuevto. l)e. 9. The constitutional
rotiTrtititei tutlT adopted a reflation
rr(t-k!itt; tho chair to appoint a com
MUtre tu draft a petition to tho Korernoni of
Orrj-ou nud Xeved kolicitiug them to tnc
noranza the proidrnt and Conprr, on lx
kal( of tbfir rmDectire State, for a modifi
cation of th llarlisgtaie treaty.
CouatllullotiMt (utitrtif Ion.
Six I'ruxcwco, Dec. 11. The Contita
tioiul Coavtntiou it dincusaing the Chinese.
It U that where legislation U faulty U in
dealing 1th the Mongolian on hip board
lOktead of waitiag for the local law to take
bold of him. One amendment ko far
to reqfite the Mayor of cities and the
MrvUut of cusutie to ie that no Chi
um rde wiUmq tho limit of their jarit
dtetieu, and rwjmnug the Governor to aWt
the looal anthuutie iu enforcing this te
tioB. Another amendment forbid corpora
tens employing Chine.
A Queer Morjr.
X. C. Wet, rd CO year, lately a
preacher at Gtlroj, wa armted in thi city
to-day. He ran off with the wife and file
ehudren ef Jhn Hape. a farmer, leaving the
old nu aad two boy, aad taViog the jm
Ue property aad atosey. They have been
Uxlgiue. m diffefeut pari of th city. Mr.
Kope dedi i Wct lauweeaU
Hard !'-.
Six FtU.xcioe, Deo. 11. OSeer el the
detectn e tine mj the city l rapidly fithag
op wtlli Lard charade. , who come here to
tpead the Winter. Many are cx-eoarot re
tailed cider the prvniBt ef the Goodwin
act.
Telegraphic CTianrm.
The dUtriet aopenate&denU of the FaeiSe
Dimtcn ef the Weattrn I'bmd Telegraph
Co. are ia b is thi city ditcaing the
geBeral bonnes f the dmtiea. and whsc
changei ia the taeilxMl of bauaeaa to be ia
aogorated the lt of Janoary. SopcriB
teodeai Lajatt, of Portland. i to be trans
ferred to the cfearjte of the San Franeitco
oWnet aad Dan K. Leahy, pre we I raaaa
ar of the l'ortiaad occ, wtM mecccU Mr.
Lao.
IMnurj. XImIoIkzw.
Ia the U. S. oirvsit eesrt the ease of the
Uoitod Stale 9unt II. 0. IUaMdeil i ob
trod. The tme 1 ta recorcr as ataeopt al
leged to be doe lb gwrernaient jn a coal
ootfet for the xoiat. It i alleged aad
sbowsi by the tettMoeey of G. C. Lonag. a
detk for ltuoON. that Georxe M. TiBBey.
W eteck to the ofiennUadeBt of the
aoa. afw aad caaked a check for $3,300
for SM too ef coal at $lfi per too; bet that
Pmoey eoir celtid for 7S too, a&d & it
Mivery paol Lonog Vltse av-
MMOii that IlBey kpt the ball&ec, 9,M,
for hit own e.
3lar Rallennc.
Six Faxxe&o, Dec. 12. There u raore
rotteaaeaa 4Ti4opiBg ia the achool fraodt.
The oprrioaa hate dreiJti Is take the
MtTritpoitioo is LumI. The chol board
wiM Wifrg charges afaist the iWfWeiled
loach r. The oeHos by the Sute lard
for die peatpooed ezaaMoaUoa were remed
TewUrday. They are Tery eay, aj wfH let
is a cixsr caHtda.tes aa BasaL
Killed HlmelC
Net beet Lta4rr. a proaHaent real ettate
aeBt, thai biaai iilf through the head yester
day at hM rooac. S.I21 SaeraatrBto atrret.
A mttol a fod asd a set a feKev:
-I bare deeaded tkat yoa Bwght a eH U-
oot yoar beaiaa aa yoor looser, far yoQ ran
kvc a well ithol the firt aa ithat the
latter; aad that th earth writ rervltc here
after aa heretofore.' T0 aafe were in the
Tvom Mtth the Ley asd ealaaUoa writtea
oot. II a. aied is. aad wa a widower
with Biarntd ckildrra. The cai of la
oteawe . the powhoalies of hit aaaae as
berlBr: Hi pre per rehMsoss with the chtid of
Itae MrFariaod. for whoa a ggardiaa waa
teeeotlr afpototed by the Prohate CoorL
Laodry hat ideuwa cooatderoMe dpreiea
of prit aioce the cax ease Bp la ceorU
He retcraed heae earther thaa otoal yeter
day aJtetaooN aad ahot himself ia bt roaai.
lie wa foocd by hi aos-io-law asd hi
bomtekeeper aboat 3 o'clock ia the after
soon. A Cofrleii ef Jtnnirr.
P.ro Ikxrr. Dec. 12. Ia April but A. D.
Bock of thi eoBBty was iva&d dnxil on hu
raoch with a boMet hole thrvogh h he.tr.
The officer Imtc sever relaxed thnr eSerts
lo Sod the sMfderer. bofpanea waa fav
tesed wpv& the foUowtsg isdiridoal : W. It.
Doanalaos, Jb Claekey aad Jehn F. Mar
tui. The dUKt attoraey La aecceedtd in
oettiBi; a foil eoafeaJxes oat of thea aB.
DBn'lOB did thf howtiBZ asd the ether
wete acteris. The ounf (wmd detelap a
plot which hi sever been cqsaltd is Ihia
eoBBty, and ta acarcely ei relied by the fiend -1th
work of Troy Dye and hia aaaooiate.
They aeosted the aeeeaed ef poisoning
aMoe hr beloBgiBg to them and agreed
that the first one ef the thrto who u hira
was lo ab oot the "all Lodger. a they called
his:.
Rrl Time Tel.
SroOTrox. Dec. 12. At the Agricultural
Society track to-day a trial of rpecd occurred
between llaras a&d Swcctzer. The traek
wa in splendid condition. A strong nerth
wi&d prevailed all the afternoon. The pore
waa z6O0, and in case cither herve ahenld
beat Gekluaith Maid' tune in thi SUte
2-liy,), $00 added. lUraa made the tint
heat ia 2 US "J, and the recond heat with a
tanning horae, in 2;It,4, the fattest time
ever niaJe in the State. After thi heat
Shiptee. the prraident. annon&cttl that
Itarua having beaten the faatest time ever
made ia the Stale, would sot trot a third
heat. Sweetzer made the find heat in 2: lCJr,;
aecond, with running horse, 2:1CV,; third,
niectrlc Us III.
Six FxaxciACo, Dec. 13. Ex-Governor
Latham, the owner of the French patents,
proposes to take measures to immediately
teat the practicability of lighting San Fran
cisco by electricity. He claim be can give
a better light at one-third the present cost.
llas Illmiell.
Carmstadt iVamhnltz. a painter, a native
of Germany, committed sniride yesterday
by hanging bimaelf to the rafter of a chicken
house at hu residence on Harrison street,
sear Sixteenth. lie was ft year of ago.
He ha been drinking very hcaVily lately,
aud i supposed to have been intoxicated at
the time ot LU death.
Skeleton round.
The skeleton of a man with a rope around
his neck was unearthed on the levee by some
workmen at Sacramento yesterday. The
man had red hair and very large bones, and
wasdressed in the uniform of a United States
soldier. He is supposed to hare lain there
12 years, and is evidently the fnale ot a sui
cide. Jf Inln; AeeldcHl.
Tho cage in the shaft of the Guadalupe
Mine, near San Jose, fell a distance of 100
feet yesterday. There were niue men on
the cage at the time of the accident Tho.
J. Crocker wa instantly killed aud the
others were fearfully mangled, but it is
thought they will recover.
Clly I'rlMtlns'.
It Is charged that the City Coundl of
Oakland ha awarded the contract for five
year of the cily printing to two newspapers
ot the rate of $3i 40 for what a paper ia
San Francisco dors for $5 &0.
Buy Carriage Hard
1856. KNAPP, BUBBELL & GO.,
Front, First and Ash Streets, Portland, Oregon,
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND FARM MACHINERY.
Solo Agents for tho Following Specialties, which aro Ack'ROwIedsed the Best in use:
The Bain I'Mrm Va;uri, m hx .UJ lltt u.t Ur Utt tiU-a La Orr.-un.
Ctiauiplon Mollue 1'lotr.
Uartten City riotr. ,
Oliver ("111 I let I riCM,acijrctJJfj4.UukM (iev?c4 ( aar Tals. saf pur!!i&attu.
Kapcrlor (Jrulu Urlll auil fcupcrlor Xlroiid Catat h9mdn, UXit UcprT aU arMIt
iuiillor l!rta 1'nst Hretlrra. Utt taTL
(InrileM t llr HulUy IMon.Uoirf sems Ut sl cussral.
Tvaua Milky I'Iom, wbkh loslUa 6t fnarfea a Orta buu Ttlr lor Ut tonr Tear.
Ilayll V nee led Ititrrutr, taiaaijr mnWa) Led barrow jet Letroioml.
I'aeiHe I'atl Mill, la mij aJBIa aurkH Skat viMeiua wbett pofactl sai Uieoatafl Um wili olU, miU, ti, tc.
Cider Mills, Feed Cutters, CuItlTators, and Harrows and Iron and Steel Harrow Teeth.
i'i,'ww.,LL rra. ti .w '-Lurii. pokwiile aiw jiiiiakoctau haws, kvubzk ai tXATiieu bSltwg crjf ir-
Ulntn; UtmMl9ntms&v& Sett tin. a4 wu Jt ILm fcjct.
comtis:fc4ioMia3?fci3
Tact
It was once CaitM-nr'n ood fortune to
sjieml a few dovs in'the Hxxlext iHirae of
a fru'ixl of hWmlcr means, a !om that
was all its owner could aflord to wak;
it vet Irtctwl Many thiHtt tisat wtwid
Itave? rsadtf it hmhw eoMfortal4 aad eoa
v onion t. Dnrtnt; CatsM-nr's atay two
suosta were- eatrtaiid at tea, both f
tkvm ibh of HMaita and vide acMiitt
aBos, aeemtomed to alt th IsucNry tbat
wmkh can jive. Itwt tkey WBrv dirTcr
tmt ia tiwir Whas-ior. Tbe ilrM dwk
Uioii tke fact that tkc bouse wa.s is aa
ont-of-tlie-war dace, rml tisat there
won? few or o Hf-tgfcbonL At tabic he
told of the deJicimt taa ke bad drank
at th Uomm of one friend, ef tae rich
tea aerrice that Iks kail seeft Hfion tke
tab) of another, of tke rare old cbiata
that wa. wad hi bk wr howxtubl, aad
of lb daiaty meatk be bail rate from
it- In tb cmmp-tl liuie stttii room
after tea he- sat by tbe hl4v xmi talked
of tb lokbt of an open wx.l Srv, of
bis ettjoTsaait f rant and cetlr oa!ks
aad ptctaircs, aad of tweaty tbor tbia-s
that tbe W.t of whose b44ufity be
hui partakes did aot aal ouajcl rwK
poeis. WHiea be bad oa it was dear,
although aotbtag w-s aaitl, that bk vifit
bad ted paia, that it bad atade the
wife fed ber atnuteaed cimiaaatancw
raon kraly thaa t-ver, aad east a shad
ow over ber hahaada thoughts. Tbe
axt eeaiag caaae tbe ether rwur He
brwt-bt good ehewr ia hat cv face.
The room, be said, felt very warm
aiid cwrafortvUe after bk walk, which,
he added, waa jat th tbtag tm gire a
taaa a gvod afejotite for his Mpfxr. At
table be tfefc of everytl i that waj.
aiett, esacjTatakted has' beat oa haviag
ch a sg )ilk boaw aftoloskrd ioc
eatiaf se taaoh, hat coaWa't beip it,
Iwoaaae it w gewl aad taaud so
hotae Nke, like the old black tewfet he
eaase it waa jaat Jibe the oae bit Bwtber
hal whea he was a Ur. aad told bk
I bottoas, wba waa alt mni aad happr
as a aeen, that she aaght ta thaaV
ber star that she had ao gas or f arasvee
to rata tae Mowers that aaule her
look so eeorfaL
IiooT Fuktatmx. Tb baadfceirchitif
aad giore amaUoex have doa gool ser
vice ia th4r war, bat they are oaiy for
th an ef lovers aad yeaag people. For
omc time there has bee a great waat
of ontbiae of the kia! to it traat.
A fertile braiaet geaiiu ia thk city hsA
got ap a Loot dirtatioa, iateaded esjt
eialiy for thee who are jiesieml by
trax. It ntas soaMihiat; lik thk :
Oae step forward Traasp bewars.
Tao steH forward Cat roar atorr
j short.
I Right foot lifted a few iaehos from
i the groUBil I have netldisg tor voa.
Ilis;bt foot extended baekward Get
outside the gate.
IUgbt foot hraaght fcwiftlr ferward
and pLuited Srmlr aader coat Uil ef
j tramji Ixave the pnerakM instantlv,
and adme all your friends ta steer ek-ar
of this boa.
It may be well to state that the flir
tation oanaot be carried oat with sacccss
unless the tramp k mack Maaller than
yoa are. In fottewiag the directions
above riven it ihoahl be borne in mind
that tbe jwper k in no way rtxasfble
tor any uaawgw. r.x.
We give notice this iwueof extoaxive
assortment of parlor suits ia ailk, reji,
terry and hair-doth coveriags made in
a workmanlike manner, and the lowest
pricus consistant with good work. Bed
room suits in walnut, ash, maple, Mirace
anu pine, irom aw down to ?Jo jr
suit, consatin ot beIsteai, l-urvau and
mirror, wah-tand, table, two chairs,
rocking chair and towel rack. This
house carries some 1,500 oases of chairs
in the knock down for the trade, also an
immense stooK of carpet and oil-cloths.
SllIXULER ,fc ClIADBOCnSE,
First streot, between Yamhill and
Morrison streets, Portland, Oregon.
Henry's Carholio Salve
ThebettsalTelnthevortit for eut, lrales,
s9re.Brers.sall rheam.tetter.cbsptx J hand,
ehtlbtalnt.eornt. nnl atl ktail of klo erup
tion. Jh, lvr ! taarantcetl to clve perfect
salltttetinn In every cm or money lefttmltd.
Price Si enu per bux. For sale t-y atl nitusUl.
I'bltMtlelpIili in Portlnuil Direct.
Tb r4& Cuait MtaBtiUp Oaroay vi Jt;aUh
tiulr s aI eleftat troa ktstMp - auu ot Clar
bU' (roca fbOaleipM. I t. td lVUtad. Orn. dimt en
oe atost r4n,ry lt rc trtlctit any U J Uc
Crstca a On. W Nerth lmt ilml, l-urtlta-l. Cn,
CooOtO. ItrtUi JL Um. W Market ilmt, &ta Fna
rie. Ctl, waianl K reaaaa. Ti Itae ttnet, X.w
)rk air, or 109 Walml ttrnt, tlOUMtUia. IX
For diseases of tho Liver and Kidneys
try the Oregon Blood Purifier.
O WHaiaBBwi-nMaKMaaBHHaM
For DysijKipsia use Pftinder'a Oregon
Blood Purifier. A certain cure
BURTON HOTJSE,
Corner Thi til anil I i Nlrects,
Kear U SteuatMit lamlms am! lUrvaJ IVroU,
i-ortTuiNti. ourcoN
Lowiston & Fretland, Proprietors
(Ut ot MUis oU Uoata.)
Win tjr do Mln nee trnM to nu this bnoxa
TIIC Hl'.VT IMITr.I. IX POKTUND.
ware & Woodwork
IMXOIlTJ2It AND DKALI211H
iavited.
XaT In making as; orehaa or la
wrltlus Im mpue lo any Jverlle
wt ot In this perjiu will pleaae men.
lion I be name el llie paper.
DEY GOODS.
JlWtS AT A IUTJL-VCE IKOU HjETtAJfD CAS
J
nl ia a at tiutuvif u st ust tvtturx.
W Uep lt-M tantat tat ITrt tUti U
Ory Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks,
Aal myiases reMU U a (trkslr n&fr-CLA&S
lTAaOHi:tVr. m Orsa.
1 Ml try atu s Md to c Ur taatstis sa
snm.aaJMvOi siUi trtwir Lstaaa ttnaUft
4 IW rtcMt dedte at a urn U bk GOjta.
V . Vny a raal Law U
CCHTb' fURNISHING COOOS.
Clarke A: HendersoD,
Corner flral ana Watblaftaa aireta.
IXlCTULNU. URUHJX
New Publishers.
o
New Editors.
THE WEEKLY BEE.
Tae B-t Azrf cnllnml anit L4t iltoek
Journal Iat,U.bcl In Ih .N'ortlllrMC.
THE JIO.VOl'OLY RROKE.Y.
'TsfklnlblrifUeBnilrinili.uUtctUags
try rtnl ttma3j itc U.
Daily and Weekly Bee.
TbetestaieahsnlaadSr. SorkwrsUr bOna
W In ceooj Vm wr.U mtotiitl jUxli WLXtLT
BIX. TU tot Hcnfjr ulrsa owary cu mr i
eatsied la 3 iu drfartaMfila. Um WJUXLT
DEC W av tl bm osetrta t RaUW farsar
raprr pti a Ue PaoSc Out, ai i3 a Dm
SU1 I rice tZ pcrasa
.bwitltj I aj-
AS oew rarte etarritice r? llaiiUU
Ma tSS Jusarj I, laM. AAJrtai
O. H. STEARNS A CO..
rOTLA"0. osacccc
Lnbricatiiig Oils.
X.isrtl Oil.
Cantor Oil,
China rvue oil.
- Ooic Plafa on,
ealroon Oil.
rarafflne OH.
Downer' HplncXIe OU
r- aW y
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.l
Wliolorvulo 1mtnrt.tM.
BEST PLOW IN THE WIRLD
aaxsxer
Oirrer'a CUBed XeteL
ItvSl ran ILchlrr. tarsi asd da fcettar
wark ar nil klada. tkaa azj other piev
BsiL Beaar. or Imllmtlana. tktt
ta. aaac - OtXTTa sad tk! baa. sudc srt ca
li taaa cf Ua Tinr.
Tb r!s Otrrca Cxnura Purrs ess be had
oel troa aa. or ear aalbarUcd agosu.
KNAPP, BURRELL & CO.
General Areata,
Tor t:t-fti sad WaskUrlaa Terr! try.
PSKTULXa. eUNX
:the best cicar on record,
Club Ilouno CJsrarn.'
TotakaJU
EnclebrecBt. Tax 4t Co
HI aa4 III rroot ttrwt. Sxa rrtneiajo.
SCROLL SAWS !
notxv a wAixrr. sat .st rATtxiixs
JT wnu foe rrioe Uu.
P1TT0N Jfc HALL. Tortlui, Or.
DRAKE'S
Vegetable Specific Remedy,
FOR ACHES AND PAINS,
TAKES IHTEKSALLT, IT CUXL13
COCOUS, COLDS. CTUMr axd tms is stom-
Aat. COUC, DIAURHCEA. DTSEXTEKV,
SCMXEB COJirLAtNT, CHOLERA
MORBUS, DYSPEPSIA
AND ASTHM..
APPLIED
ll care rrtat Bit. ChOkUIn. Srrahu, Biube. Rlnr
"ww. uauoic, itnnifa in ice tace,
Tmtbaebe. ria ta taa Suit. I'nn in iK n-W
taint, KkacauUe rains to l& JUaU or Umha. Sxinf
u iu, ia iiwagu iiuku aaj ttaeawe
Ker4il, I'ratli Bora. Cot. Iloaloo. Laratk. and
Sire TtimiL
Tki cteeDeot Renedr kxi been tl festal by tH
etaMcaol r"op! foe ytjja, anj tliy hi a repculioo
(ar alMad U anjlkiu; now Nfore IV pub le.
Kbrunutlsm tural hi Ore days . Lsm Radl la' two
dsn N.uraljU In 4. dtr ; Cermet llejdacka In St.
minute; Uhi iu Br. tainatca; lArmctMiali.
mlnutea, lHarrkn In twuda;; SdeaTknattawM
dajr; Ou&t la &iun stinate ; triht sad UkU In a
h-rt time. Bare vtUtout fetterlf. CkUkUIaaaad
Baniona in a ta- daja
rull directkMs acararanj' each tattla.
HUDOC, DATH JCr COM
l"vprlUir.
of E. J. Norihrup &
1878
IN
KXAPP. BURXEtL A O..
Porflaod. 8ret.
liiiicni
To Obtala taj 5sraber of Jewjpapen,
Xaxi!a aad a Cop ol Weotter's Ua
ab ridded tli BIclloaarj or IS7S Edltiom
Free of Charjc.
DCTZZJCrSEDTOLVrEODCCX lUg U laTSBOBS
enitn li rwatc Coat, tb fcAtar kta suS r
nasoaesu vaa l W-t.-c pt&Sn iaxtm CsiKrf
J-iilc brrxlsf b braakva t(it anjrce. ar
otaajreica ta asr rpre r mjrr'n. to ujac
AssaiUByaclsactfailas&cntoTae Vck bcrc
The West Sliors
Is now a Urge 32-page paper, handsomely
illustrated, aWr edited, and is aent oat
stitcned asd en t eloped in a Landsotns
graait corcr. Xo family abould be
witLoat it. Price per anaaxa 1 50,
if sent in oa or before January 15;
after that the n inscription price of
The West Shore
WIH be $2 00 peranauia.
Tbe Baa. TL IL BcsaR.aaU eooAieni eeeaf
tke TtrflcA aatk9r. aa kloirr sbjt3 ta tka
Caated Klin, aijpt of tr mXt tonunol u4. md
eaJSr mAtm&Sc icnu&ett, I rtitrJ TH WCtT SUO&X
atVrtartctat Kkad aa Ua PadSe CcaaV"
Dr X J. Kieaardas pr TToowri, xttt
WKaeld rrtTTBtaaa. kxttka cwlil atsSttto
at kevrL (Vo'tf P a pcrial aLcritrr "
rTii-rlrriirf rrSrtf-innr-i'ti-tiri,anir-i- in
aaaatacrC3ca. Tt f mli I inlnrn im T TTTr
Scsajpaar aaarruaaa ratal earf aad atk Jar ear
tfck ki. r ktmI 3osUlr imeaa canrf TH
I WtCTQgreiMiniWcrs.faa.
L. SAMUEL
FwblUJser treat Snare.
rosxtA5n. ozreox.
The Northwest Coast
A &tj prated 24 tape raaftkt en tb rtacn ci"
Orcso. Wabstaa aad tdtba aad lir nat to
tk. Nank radSc Ka&tad. by
Rev. Geo. IT. Atkiasoa, D. D.
tberaied by taa eamtdes rsaia U tia UrrZm-
It abeaU ta fca tb baad 4 mrj iaairir.abaB lac.
J. aod btoU attla a2raaer fc jricm at
oeta ftr ecy
A Lvtxxxz ft U j-eret. Jo dnVn. CaabBotae.
ccsfaaraa crdira. AAlraM,
tU It. Kleaxaa at Cv.
W00DBURX NURSERIES.
rralt. Miade. eraaateaul aad Xat
Tree-. Tinea aad Axrablterr.
Cbeae. Treat. Seeata aca.slPcr bsadraL Saai
SorCataVicMaad rncaLia.
J. n. srmxinEs,
WomlVara, Ororoo.
Q1Q A DAT PBOnT BXPOS.TS OXK .AGENT.
OJOaaoOarlU. Scvartxl. KartBM lor van!
Local asd trartfiaf aaVasira vatd. rutL-tdartina.
areaa Baanlaetsrutf Caopaaj I SescnJ Stoat. Su
FnacaaA.
Oresoa Staadard Soap Works,.
XRTIXG A WEBB. Proprietors.
rOBTLAXD. OSCOX
Tb only staaa taXorj aortb at Saa Franciaa. Seatk
IcrciTccliraadixWtaa.
FIXE FARM FOR SALE.
OOP Aor ax.
ONX Or THE BEST FARMS IX OBCCOX IT A
So atat. ot ceMratira. taSr fracal, axecSast
baiUiB. tcaa poarr aad a3 tat. IstsrarrSMau at
arnraltsral anckiacr. Lerytkia; ta ta atal a a
Urrtia. Itpevdocrd ia.fta) bstUit ct vkeat tal7
aaj 1.003 botbeu ia ISTi, 1 coed Sjt aa auras at
m tbooaand bnabeb ntry Ttr
rrio sa tar an. Una to mil U Vrrer.
tx il srettucs a ox.
Rati Eatat. ArtoU FtttUad. Ororsa
SOLCACEXTS FOB TUS UNRIVALLED
STJlXDAKD AM KSTEI OKiAXS
D. W r&ESTtCS CO.,
Utaie Deakrs. IWUtad. Oregra
T. A.. tlTllOMTIUIUGi;
Dinet tapirur aad Dnder ta
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDW6b',
Xo. Ill rrant 8C. Partland. Or.
CKE.VT REDCCTIOX IX 1'RICES.
J SIMON & CO.,
DatWrsIa
Doors, Windows, Blimls and G!as
waciiTs, coRDa axd pulleys.
KM rrant 8U. hU WaaalHt:toa at Alder.
ti In rORTLAXn, ORECOX.
Co., Portland, On.