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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1880)
A Bachelor's Will. The sun or. an August day was send iag golden shifts through the intersects iag ioliage overshadowing a limpid trout stream. A yoanf -Haa aras kneeling beside it, M P in hand, ostensibly Ashing, but the aaa j , , 111 i tapeeiuea uemjens ol uie utook uao. out little cause Tor alarm.. . The cool brain and steady li&Bd-eo dangerous to their peace under ordinary circumstances were not really TjrattiSg forth any efforts against then. It was a handsomo young faco turned in such evident ' eagerness toward the faintly defined foot path leading through the -woods to the sylvan spot The features were almost too regular for masculine ideas of beauty ; but the firm ray the red lips were set together and the massive chin redeemed them from weakness. - He started to his feet as the crackling of dried leaier'.and&wigs betrayed an approaching footstep. Another mo ment, and a breathless young creature was beside him, panting from her rapid approach. "I began to hinV"that you -were not coming," Dot, and - that my holiday -was to prove a faHare" "It "was by the merest accident that I got away. PatherJiardly trusts me out of his sigkL Biithc was called off or unexpected business, and I've run every step. I feel bo guilty all the time I can't do it unless things change.0 "Dot," began.Philip, reproachfully. "I know it is hard," continued the kirl, "but I am as much the sufferer by it as you. Though, I'ml, with a sud den intensity in her voice, "one thing I can da I solemnly promise never to marry any one but him I love, and that lis you know whom "That is poor comfort, Dot To (know that the girl you would shed your heart's blood for cannot give you a kind word "now and then to keep up your spirits! I shall half the time think you are forgetting me, and making up vour mind to marrv the man vour father lis so taken with.' You are very different from the idea j I have of you if von give way to any tmAMl. "WTiv. PhiL all the Twwde I in the world couldn't make me believe you. false, if yon had promised to be itrue. Bat I must go. I just came to tell you no Matter what happens that force could not drag me into a marriage with Oram Dinsmore, and to lay gtod-bje until we can meet as we used to, with'the fallcosent of father." "That'll never bcl" was the gloomy answer. "IVs good Jive, forever, I am sure., I wish' that-ojdj cousin of vours id left his money to some one else. It has destroyed our happiness. Your tather seemed to likfTEenntil that will iaoe you an neiress, aaa uram xins lore began coming to the house. Much las xte might nave been taken with tout looks, he'd' neyer have bothered his head about you unless there had. been a pros pect of adding: to Ihis possessions. I iaiow him of old, and he's as tight as the bark of a tree." 'Beally, Philip, tou are compliment- kry. So money, is the; turn of my at- actions, :s it V . , . . But there was no vexation in the res she turned upon his troubled face. era was a. tra truthful nature, and the understood hex lover's meaning, though she.-tried to speak lightly and ilayfully to prevent a painful parting sene. Teirs weze-sear her eves, but she forced tuemfeaet; she must be strong or both. She hekbettther hand. "Good-hve: Philip. Don't be discour- keed : all will come right xet" I Phuip took the little hand in his brown pabandgased longingly into the sweet young faceTohen he said : j "Won't you grreTrnronJTJiarting kiss, Dotr .- "Yes. Philip, kiss me here," touching f. slender nager tocne ox ner sort cneera, r ana ixoin vsus ume mat. puce snau ne I - . .... - ... sacred irom the touch ol .Qjaer lips until re meet again." . i'hilip l:issed tc-Clltsr -which flushed redly at the toucirof hirlijTs. Dot was chary of permitting caresses, and though they had been foj nfriawft other from Ihcir boy and girl days, Pfcpip had never Resumed to kiss her, unless when play nga gameof forfeits in some of the merry gatherings which are sometimes given in country neighboiiodW for the double rcrpose of drawmz thejvoung people to- retber and helninsf Ihe'farmers to husk fhrir corn, or get 'ihcTroer produce of uie orcn&ros inLeiesi4&Q& 01 neauy bared and qaartertxl apples to dry, on the principle that many hands and nim ble fingers aakehtsnd pleasant work. f Ihe next nioment-.he ows following the nthe little gur2k9ritk'u eyes until 1,-1 . . - V ' - M " r naa aieappeareQ. nyyai , overnang- teg branches, lie teeJad-Uois faith in the' kindneee of the future. He could Lot anticipate a long" separation, and lerhaps eatrangpna enty and It was with a eavy heart that m tmw up his shine faekle and giaried for home. A istant relatir of the Ingrahams had itely died,"a&d h&d wiligd his property o his' coosa, Dorothy Ingraham. Dur ' ag his lifetime he bad sferjfchown that e was aware cf fhe existence of our ittle Dot audit wm a ca(t.-f saprise to er when the old .g&ff.amtfa tsoljeitor ame liom 2x"ew York with the intelli- oe that he had made her an heiress. first it was a great jilotftfeto the ana ane wait many pretty "castles air about the way ehejwnld use th, -until a change came over the m WUW OTA UblbMiUlU ill pleased to have his daugh- hp. Bertram a soapany, began HMMil1; her, and Diaacaere, son of the the Tilkge bank, began to dron m oc an ereainr, witffthe evident intention of seeing Dfit, though he asked for Imt father, poor PirfWglan to be treated coUlv, ami at hut was forbidden thefeeiee! w;3' Had Dot's Bwthcr been living, things wonld have Wa different, for her sterl- e good connc wold have earned the day afaiaet her hosbasd's sudden infla- 1 1 . n rl . nw H T a P- fTT since Lis wife's death Mr. Ingraham hod no ono to influence him, for he consider ed Dot a tnero child, to bo petted and governed as though she were five years of age, instead of a well grown girl of eighteen, of more than ordinary capac ity and good sense. Affairs went on in this way foi sever al months. Mr. Dinsmorc's calls grow more frequent, and a strong pressure was mado te bear upon Dot to mako her listen to his suit, which was now openly declared. She had now tried to discour age him by treating him with marked coldness and indifference; but he would not take a repulse, and her life was growing to be an unhappy one, her fa ther's conversation being almost princip ally upon the perfections of her suitor, whom, at heart, she cordially detested, th'oush doing her best to treat him with courtesy. Philip knew of his constant visits, and beam rumors of an engagement He grew gloomy and morose, and when he chanced to meet Dot would pass her in a way that made her poor little heart ache. So things went on from bad to worse, until Dot would have been glad if her inheritance had been sunk in the sea. At last another actor appeared a young girl, who created quite a sensation in the quiet village. -She was from a city in the far "West, and was very pretty, and knew just what colors to choose for her toilet to set off the tints of her glowing brunette complexion. Dot's heart felt like lead in her bosom, when one day sho met the stranger walking jauntily by Phillip's ado. She was shortly afterwards introduced to her, and for a few moments a hateful spirit suggested that she would make herself disagreeable ; but she resolutely put the temptation away from her and appeared her own natural, lovable self. She soon ceased to wonder at Philip's evident pleasure in Miss Belmont's soci ety. She was so frank and cheerful and sparkling in her conversation, that she was won from her prejudice, and they grew to be friends. It was not long before Kate Belmont knew the true state cf Dot's feelings toward 0nua Dinsmorc. though Philip s f me Tf5 seaieu them. Dot lovod him as dearly as ever, and the very intensity of her feelings for him made her strangely shy of mcniion ing him to even her dearest friend. It was a great surprise when Kate said to her one day, half jestingly : "How strange that vou don't like Mr. Dinsmore better 1 I have taken a great fancy to him, but have studiouslv avoided being even pleasant to him, for rumor gave him to you ; and thinking him your special property, I aidn't want to plav with edged tools. list it vou don t love him. I shall adopt dinorent tactics, for I think he is perfect! v splcn didl" " ' "What is meat to one is poison to another.' How truo ihote old adages are : I don't think he cares for me. He never looked at me before I came rich. I wish old Jared Ingraham had left his monev to same one else." "Jared Ingraham," said Katt, mn singly; where have I heard that name ! Oh, I know; I have the dearest old friend out West, and it's her love fctory which that name lias brought to my mind. Something happened to separate them when they were both very young, and the left all her friends and ?e$Ued in the West But she always remained single, and to this dav is trae to the memory of her old love. By the by, her name is almost the same as veurs, lonly its Dorothy Ingraham. instead of Dot" " Why," said Dot, "my name is Dor othy. They onlv call me Dot for short" " I wonder if yon and Miss Ingraham are related to each other. 1 am quite sure that Jared Ingraham was her lover's name. If it was the same person, doesn't it seem strange that he should have left his money to a young chit like you, begging your ladyship's pardon, in stead of his laithful old lover Dot's face was a study as Kate rattled on. It fairly shone. "Kate," said she, "I sec it all! am an interloper. Isn't it nice ! The will said, I give and bequeath to my dear cousin, Dorothy Ingraham that's all I can remember verbatim, but that's enough. AU the law terms in the world wouldn't make it plainer to me. We all thonght it strange that he should have left it to me when ho never had paid me the slightest attention when he was alive ; but the lawyer said that to his knowledge there -as no other per son of that name, so I must be the one. Give me your friends adcrcss, and I will soon get to the bottom of the mat ter." Til give it to you, of course, but Crut promise me not to say anything about it until you are sure. "I will keep silent until you give me permission to seak, said Dot She wrote at once to the old lady, and in due time received a reply which con firmed her suspicions. So she immedi ately hegan to tmr. .;:ng 111 train so thijt Miss Ingraham should receive her rights. A month had hardly gone by when much to Dot's amusement Mr. Dins more called and requested a private in terview with her. She had noticed his growing fondness for Miss Belmont's society and half suspected the denoue ment As sho went into tho room bo rose to meet her, and for the first timo Dot felt an emotion of sincere liking and respect enter her heart for him. Under the in fluence of genuine feeling he seemed a different person to the plausible, polished man of the world who had tried to palm off the semblance of love upon her during his unsatisfactory courtship. "Miss Ingraham," he said, flushing as he spoke, "I have come to make a con fession, and ask your forgiveness. Not for withdrawing my suit, for I know you have never even liked, much less loved tho unworthy man who stands before you; but for persecuting you with my unwelcome attentions. Under the light which a -genuine passion haj shed upon my actions I see how contemptible they haVo b.n, and I wish to apologize to you and mako my poaco before I dare I speak to tho young lady I love of my j desire to win her for my wife. ill i you forgive mo I Dot held out her hnd. "With all my heart, Mr. Dinsmorc, and I shall al ways respect you for tho frank, manly part you have acted at tho lat ' You have idt bt tt wuhes for vour success." Mr. Ingraham was at first very anjnr at Oram Dinstnore's defection, but when Dot saw! decidedly: "I would not have married him if I Lad remained single all my life," he dtterminnl to give up trying to direct tho course of true love, making a virtue of necessity, yet thinking him- ecu a model lather. Dot was willing that her father ehould :lease himself with this delusion as long as he withdrew his opposition to Philip's coming to the house. "When a few months after, the real heiress, .Miss Dorothy Ingraham, ap peared upon the scene, uncharitable tier- sons said that Mr. Dinsmorc had knon of the mistake. But Kate Btilmont, his betrothed wife, had the pleasant conseiousze&s that bbe had won his heretofore mercenary heart while he thought Dot the truo heiress, and that he valued one glance of her bright eves more than he did Dot s sup posed thousands. The real testatrix was very much taken with her namesake, and would not con sent to take more than half of the prop- ert v. The mistake about her legacy bad been the means of drawing her into the society of a young relative of whose ex istence she would otherwise have been ignorant It proved very pleasant to her to have such a treasure-trove of warm, human affection, bestowed upon her, for young Dorothy loved her aged cousin very dearly, and was always pleased to entertain her in her pretty home, for she became 'he wife of Philip Bertram, and the happiest little matron nndcr the sun. Living la San Francisco. But, after all, it doesn't pay; we d not mean in the meny seme, bet it doesn't pay in anv wav we look at it This tremendous pace that we are geiag will very soon result in driving all the nice poor iope oat ot society, n e know many of the beat the very lest people, the most gifted, and iot calti vatcd, the best bom, and the best bred, who are now exiles from social Kfe be cause they cannet aflerd to cone iato competition with the wealthy la tan race of jewels and clothing this vulgar contest cf display of t&o ceatcnta and tradesmen' battbies. Wp kaow of young ladies, jast as lovely as veal, beauty, edueatiea, good manners aad accon!ltsaEBenis can make them, en titled by their icciak positions to eater society, denyiag themselves aa lsdul gence of their natural tastes because they cannot honet!y rival their xaore wealthy assoaatef, and because they are too prond to appear in harness not gilded and silver plated with monogram a&d crest stamped by fashionable tonety. Y e think, and all gentlemen think, that a young gin loots prettier in a laws. in a simple white cambric, wita pach down and a blush, hair natural, thaa one in train and flounce, with hair chemically dyed and face painted in French cosmetiez. Bat women dress for women, not for men, aad there k only one war of reforming this abuse, and that is a strike a the part of all pretty and sensible girls again! this unreasonable social tyranny. Let them not decline to attend parttci, but raMy in force with idain, cheap and simple dresses, and with their other charas give battle to the rich ones, armor dad in clothes of expensive material and fashionable make. All the gentle men will be on the side of the young and pretty ones, and we will drive these dressy old maids, wives aad dowagers to the walL Expensive enter tainments and costly dressings are an evil in San Francisco society. There arc hundreds of jileasant houses that never entertain because they cannot rival the more elegant affiirs given by millionaires. This has a tendency to diicourage social gathering of the more unpretentious kind. An association of the kind we suggest would bring to it nearly all of the young, most beautiful, and most accomplished girls of society ; all the young married ladies, who, being wive3 of poor men, do not desire to im pose upon them burdens of extravagant dressing, and all the rich girls who have sense enough to know that youth and beauty are overmatches in attractiveness to the display of dress and je wela. From this class the wives would be chosen. All girls hope to be married all gentle men expect to marry ; it is the natural relation. But he is a brave young man who will take upon himself the responsi bilities of married life. Ssc is a cour ageous girl who will yoke herself in life's harness to a husband. 1 1 is a rare couple who, not being rich, will say io each other: "We will harness for the chances and toils of life's journey ; we will content ourselves to be excluded from social life because wo cannot afford the costly expenditures it entails; we will work for ourselves a life course along that lower plane to which we are con fined for want of money." It demands a high moral courage for a young couple to withdraw themselves from the asso ciation of friends, and attempt to carve out for themselves an independent career; to live within their means when their "means" is confined to the earn ings of the young husband. All along tho shore of social life in California we reo scattered wrecks of domestic life. Who that lives here cannot count up by tho Ecore the ruined homes t Who that notes the current of events does not recognize the hazard of marriage I Look at tho divorce record of to-day in com parison with that of a half century ago. Argonaut A minister in one of tho small Illinois towns was tho unfortunate loser of sev eral dollars the other night Ho had a donation party. A Liverpool boy recently hung him nelf because "somebody found fault with him." Thebjy was certainly not born to be a country editor. Religious Intelligence. Trof. David Swing, of Chicago, thinks tho last Christmas the bo it the world overbad. Joseph Cook's monthly receptions arc features of the Bo Hon world of scholars and theologians. Tho Methodist Board of Church Ex tension received $105,631 during its fourteenth year, just ended. Dr. Dollingor is not yet wholly rocan cile.1 to the act of the Old Catholic Synod in abolishing pricUly celibacy. The Church of England las. year provided in elementary dav schools swno 2,252,000 out of the 3,91'-.000 sittings. The M. E. Church in the Unttod States has 11,423 itinerant and 12,492 local preachers, and 10,721 chutch edifices. The veteran Dr. Shaw, of Bochestcr, entered upon his fortieth year as pastor o: the Brick Pnsbyterian Church De cotaber 7th. Philadelphia churches have raised $9,009 toward the expenses of the great council to be hold in their city in 1SS0, and will ralw tkf whole 15,000 if nece&fiarv. Mr. Hammond, the revivalist, is going aboat with a company cf men and women in London, Ontario, singing hymns and holding prayer meetings in saloons and hotels. Canon Lindon is regarded as perhaps the most brilliant of the living preach ers of the Church of England. He ap pears at his bast before a cultured au dience at St Mary's, Oxford. The lady xcem1ers of one of the Episcopalian churches in Brooklyn col lected among themslras $500 at Christ taas, jhich they dittribuiod among the poor aad needy of the parish. I.ke Lothrop, knnwn to Yale gradu ates of nwny oktues as a college janitor, has reroaUy died. For tweaU-five years he was a deacon of the Temple street colored choreb, New Haven. Mr. William E. Dodge fays he never iavested any raoney that brought a lttr retarn thaa that be expended for the education of He v. Wm. D. Johnson, the ootorad paster of a church of $00 mesafcers in Macoa, Go. Femlnlsa Items. "A Fmad in Silks," is hc&a-nae ia aa exekaage. back oa yott, did ske T the startKng 'Ah ! Went The Daic aad Dachcu of Bccdeurh will mm ealebcttta their golden wedding. tie w ta prMBier Dace of Scotland, aad ia lord ef -150,000, with a rental of 51,150,000 a year. Mr. O'Flanagan: "Well, Barney, whoa you eoae te see your landlord, ye m tight pat a coat on yea." Barney : "Ia it cost, year honor 1 Share, thin, the oaly d&sent coat 11! bo having i jist a handle of howls stitched tigethurr, aad sorra a rag else and that same in pawa bad eesa to it intority." Tin Ut Mrs. Gtthsrine Hogarth Uickobs was in aer yeutn a retty bright-tookiag yoaag woaaa. In her later years ab is described by an tc qaaiataae at a comfortable-loot in ra troa of Um Eaglih middle ciasa, sala ble, bat ooauaoapiace ia convenatLin. Oa New Year's day Mis. Hayes toil et was more thaa ordinarily becoming, the gold threads with whiJi her white brocaded satia dress wrought contrasting haadsoaMiy with her dark hair and eyes aad braaette coloring. The waist of her dress was cut V shaped in front, and filled in with lace. The aleevei were of Daehesse lace and embroidery in seed pearls on the finest net The court dress was loag aad square and entirely made of the white brocaded satin, on which rose bads were worked in threads of gold. Tha petticoat, of plain white satin of the nehest texture, was trimmed with bias folds of fatin arranged hori zontally, with a fringe of gold and pearls between. Up either side, where the coart train fell back from tho petticoat, were broad bands of embroidery in gold thread. In her hair was a silver comb, and on her neck a pendant (a cameo head of the President set in d:amond.). Mr. Phillip Item linger, an old sub scriber to our paper and well known to the whole surrounding country, informed ui the other day that his wife, who for two weary years had suffered with rheu matism ia the shoulder, during which time the had been treated by several physicians without success, had been completely cured by a singlo bottle of St Jacobs Oil. Bucvrus, Ohio, Courier, Fob. 13, 187D. II yon are going to joint your house, bam, wagon or machinery, the wonder ful Imperishable Mixed Paint is surely the best, for it is warranted by their agents in your own town not to chalk, crack, peel or blister; to cover better and vorkcaterlbaa any other paint. Tfeclmptr libabta Faint waa awarded tbe Ont premium, nrer all other paint, at th California but Kalr. LCI, anJ toe rd niMlal at Ui ixetzoa Htata Kalr, ICS. Ort a circular from Usdi Arent. which ezxlaln this wonderful discov ery. Try in iu uaX roa certain .j would liava nnnlher ZZ" la raatifBff aaj paresivse) or ta trrltln? In mpeuae te aur futvertta. taaat In lata pnrwr you wilt i.lraac men tion tbet aunt of lilt naper. VALENTINES ! COMIC AXD SENTIMENTAL, In Lou arSS it, 91 ad 81. Cadi PUceuat to tnaa UT fntlj KiU anrakcrc. . Port'ind. Oretot. XJuXJOIS til TTTNTO, OEKERAL ACE.VT3, commlislsn sad Ferwardin; Xcrchanlii lOSKrontitrret, 411 Wajhlnrtno iNt, Iartland,(zn. Han Krandaoo, CaJ HrecJl attention riven to the ul or Wool Hoar, Grain aad llodacoln IVirtland aodtiai rraneiKv t l-lt THIS iXEW ELASTIC TRUSS 1 Lh ktcrt anj brtt. With U;al peamra Um trrnl 1 rc UtcJJy a-l nlftt llh ta-c. It U cecaforUU. darU and cbesn. annlartlrre. Caliloiuia Elastic Truss ComD''1, noTza-u no xaratt sireai, ,r. LSsmMI 1EHEI1 Is Ai a prompt r3f uwt can tor KbAsattsa, New nltl. Cent, ul u a fxami jma nltn laj Ukl haZct BaiiMOt, D9 rrtrantn co tartfa oisuU th Ctnau R3lr, L Jacotx OC IU nauruUi kctiao hu m7tttl BMdkal om, dtliffete! wiSttm, bo Tier Tcme tortortn; plo lal dortorix. tautl h IhHr ealj bop aadcir. tsd HU dtnMi U SUajr penes oarapns? rrabtt itniJii In U', t&J b an rfi a&l Ulmtl; tbxm Utnoini U liaJ. bxtm (hq Qir m nperxac aal etwcCTatito, eeeiml t& cjM tVarinw tbStTK&caU to M. H. R-t. Jllao?IGllianrJCUvaU8&' I w. . .11. t. I ft. a wt M KIM E.CT MVL Ry. Dr. B- Plelt- Rocktr. K. Y- oaaUatopraaaL zttral iniiuxuU tMM. JicbU .Halo PryxvE!j-. fatfonct Canaf- ai laru.nt (totrrnsr or Uhte. lby- IttsrnlEMal LtikFlitm aai I oa n trltnml It ilea. TfaOTna. U. Frier. 17. S U JiMm Oiu Ux Ufml oadtrt& p-.la waxiag ukt acate; rcsalj la it mU. lit tin'luahl U toitmed kfMBstit lis koJ e&dxU ( Qntnasj lcrutat a b'iUnnli( rrraa-ilirm aai Kan uacu csatuata. Mr. R. hch.fer. He. 31 Bj Allrchanor Cly. P fa w n SL. Ut ttifct JrmJt, va4 M mmd PRilatn Kr&dzx . aaU UM visa? ! kia. JVM. Oattar A-"Tlrllmana. rdltor of thm I "Hltubartt Dally Kpobllra."-l Pa rtiwrein w tan , anlbr aur a auat HUKHM9auvaiiiiinMai rwlut- Mr- T- Wllkl. Lata a wwrt a bu nsttml m auUtnUutam Hit i a By vn h4 tix al Umato lch kaon alter tk Ohio. mM wral U rtnwiaim la At if-. Mr II nry ta-. Patriot. Oklo. 11 ' mm torn Kl II IBILI Bu M MM BM tDta. SI.JuUUIiaralliBiSrilruii.tiL Tba M. Junta OC to larnUVr M bm&f. Dealer la VadMaca, at Ccseal Snf at Heir caU ftrtoeia. VDxn tartia trt ssiU ta ahUJn la izAt iirri iuauf crarr vet tana, aar att. ay 1 1 Miitia c I tAjau.-uu,(irBavrf'rilcrcr xrfutri ItmctV rt cene ica rmtuti tj Ufnu, im rift. A. voGELrrt&cQ: Tba trait f 1 ay SirSSItS. HODGE- DAVIS tz CO. ranlaat W an. M9a VALENTINES! An Tinmen a Stock Jast Eccdvcd. Thrj arc pal apis rrtall s.tcrtor3l al S5f SIO, S20, S30, S50 Sfccti! AMta( tt JX as raaai itm t dtan. XMnM. J. E- GILL & CO-, RSU CMVKlIrn. rartlaad. The Mew Silent Ho. 8, Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINE is the Cheapest to Buy , Bicarsr rr is The Easiest to Learn, The Easiest to Manazc The Most Durable, The Llshtest Cannin;, ....A5D tons The3Iost Tcrfcct TTork. XO SHUTTLE to THREAD re a Stralsai Sir fHlm .rcJle aad D tbe Crnlrat larltty aad TTldnt Karc r TTark. These a ho hare tried it are delighted with tt, as it is the OSLT SI LOT sewixo 1XACT115E that makes the LOCK STITCH. It ia tho Sett MacUaa Ut all Tamllr Uae aot Llabio ta cat out ef Order- We place it on trial with all other Machines in the world. It was "Winner over Eighty Compotit ors in Tans in lSio. Try II aad joa -will be re ! l!-r aad bay tt .AUcnlM "NVanteU. WHEELER & WILSON MAHFG CO. 131 Third St, Portland, Ogn. JuU-U HOTEL DE FRANCE, LEWISTO.V. IDAHO. Hrae. M. LetTaarat. .... rraprlrtreaa Tali wU laovn rttiMiikicral, crtirtlj- nboBt. U epra lor th rrcrftloa el rants, with TryUiia- nrw aad lsaat. ipcrl arau rrcech Co- k ia U man- B'tat, aat a frr coacb to aad from the lUaaboata. Cosmopolitan Hotel, THE DALLES. OUEOV. I Oftcnlor ta rrcrKkxa c -aat, lUi ertryUifat; diw am axtuuy I jraKaru. A aecru Kan ef tac paMie tatocar u m7clIaHy tohtiinl. Th hoax wilt kept opto a3 nl;at, aad a trta coach to aad (rota oct-Za rsrsirrhTOctheCntii-allotfl. a. -V. r3TllOWIJltITOJ3. Ctrrct Isrerfr asi DCr U LEATHER AND SHOE FINDING'., . tt rrnnl HI. Pof laml. Or aaaaBaaexaaaBBBaaBaaaEaBaaBiBMaiBaBBBBa Benson's Capclne PPorousflaster I A onucrful Kemcuy. aTber b bo coaarorUoa btwcn it aod lb ouauaonE .uov arun: porou uicr. nun crrrr wijb wrwrtoc ' UbUBcnU to all otoer ttnii rtmotic. tadoauuJ aadtb UrJ tlcctrtcU apn;t i!iaiKa oooulo new molkituJ msmsU abka in eocoMua-fl uoa aith rubber, vattttta Um Doet cTtraorJtoan aia-rclMttnr. (ircostaeniDz ai ennun recrwtJe Any !J-icUn la your own locaiiiy am coo err iim iburs ataUmeot. For Lam Hick, lUwnm.lltm renal WcakntM, Mabtmrn and NvecUd Coids uvl Coojb, Diamatd KUoT. Whooplas Cunca taercUao U lb bean, ana au in lor anicn rawoo plaaur ar ami It 1 wmpiy tb batt known rcmml Atk lor tlecma J Caeio rareai PbJter and Ui. no otbrr. Sold ir a3 dms7lu Pric ti eenU oa rctlpt ot rric, by beabary X Jahiuon, tl ItaU Stmt. : w torr The Oregon The Most Wonderful Cliallenges tlie World as a Heme dy for alas. In the Back and Kidneys, .Nos-Kctcntlon or Irlae, InflammatlaB er the Bladder or lUdaeTS, Diabetes. Brick Bnst Deposit la Urine, LcHcorrhtea, .XerveusaesH, Paluful or Sappressed STeaitraatUs, Aal K ti rwIVaU arUar fxa a dltxMl or tlAILUUl uu a! th ZUuji or Vitstrr Orris of taW " ttTafXT VtCLTABLS aai XVSTIZXLX UAUauEM. aai a?xiM3r ilipel U vU BiU tt Wtmm axd Cbaina. It frwcsU t!u Leaf of tlio Plant FwOwm wbo UhUuk ihdztmTii.mltxVmt fcf fnfuwl a Eull Directions Accompany Each Package. IX o . d tlxo . my bMt AH rrf.a um Cii'iax B3t3 1 triad V BxdSata rttiX. Hiibj a rrrr VuUdtt Uu WUirr. 1 wt latinj VocUl lalu rrKtu. lt ax tun uUiujt to a3ttJ a I au. I aadC Swtlt rtsxtaVr ta OETSJS EIOStT 1CX bk trlead aJ mrjpai'&xzstt. &a BjiU tad wUe Lara beea tar mn I w, la imistu-Jc tutWaUr.lv aSerrdh esybatkaai SAtary 9 tha it wa auct isai . Vatteate raadi rVtUnd. Wbta I brra I ana tadasal to UT li ORZGOS KWXZT TXA. Idnak.aC aw axa'a. in tcaaud fTU,aai bhaa liirtrli ralca! csre. I cu tittJy rtoossesd tt to a3 wii an a.TSrtd a I iu r. rriHl iLU.iHii1rVMaa!alvaeyp0aa3e9trt8eX. JLbsn tarse antti r tr tatacad to trya jackifrf tbc OBUCO- Klti.ttr TCl.rdeaaa tpptm&j cstkrrty eartd bbof e. a aao taklsr & t fmtkj w btJcKtrrnCM UdlMa. troaia.-Jrnoc3taJ Utothr tsr!y itaj. aa n baaar KwatdaaXtaUUcUiaMdkrX WHTTE. I tii (rm ia lrITrto;t? Cu riti U lia OSIKO EIWnT TE-V. Tor t& fuA tfartc year t aara aa saScnaftnaa Kltsey troabha, aad Uns tb Barataratft acxriy erry klal et Cdaey tsafriaa So MM aukt.a&an(vn0st uyrtirf. Uatax baarf ttot tb OaOCO. KID.tET TXA. woodarad fwj-rtle. I pertiuaaj a pck. aai frasa th tart daw 4&Uaed rca id Vy tb cm cf tJM om pajAan ael anaftrulr earrd. SAJ:rL GEAT. eaaafs vcatcaea. t Mlcea wtmtf tsoOKSSO.S' KIOaCT TTA-aallaa rr txrxadcd Aat I u rcatct! ay tu btip. t kalf Baal ta ORECO? KIDVET TTA fsr r! VatifitiurwirnclKaacadaada:ridy. HiTTfTTTT. Orrs. TcoessbeT H. XST3L Tb OtflM.f CIDXXT TCI ixs imt sy tt ssas U aU sar saod taaa ay tl tb essay 1 1 . mM tb bat awl its fta bt tb luck, aai I brr b to V a eaod rEsaay tar tea d-auu wiici is I recceaaadas tt. A 3L. COX. TllSlfTTZS. OrCfM. SJ tin. 5om tk.-T jcc" XT3 1 w-u litvAt I miA rrrj-t PJa fci r Enji. I baatr a pakar g tbe OaXSOY EIP.HETTEAaadby tb. tea I bad atad ce baU x kl ray rdtrrol aai ba ao( barn treebUd tian. I ebogfaay rtorvrrnt U tt 3 ba py bt tsStriar traca a U3) er araak aaik. a a aTeiaimt. tZ aad rd maty. E. J. CEIC53T SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS & GENERAL DEALERS. PRICE, Hodge, Davis & Go., Proprietors, Portland. Oregon. THE TIDE IS SETTING Wf!! How Out and for Sale at the Rook Stores The Pacific Monthly A. IsT D OFFICIAL Q-AZETTE! Too edition of the OFFICIAL GAZETTE pnolished by as two retra so bss been entlrelj exhsssled, &z& has added its properties to &s influences which am attracting the thousands cf immigrants to oar RICH AND PROBUCTIVE:XJaNBS And accelerating the development of opr xntnrsl resources. The d nanrl for snch a work is consUntlj increasing and to meet that deaa&d I shall widen tho scope of tho GAZETTE, change its form and issue k hereafter in regular rsoathlj parts under tho aboTo title. It will bo I Devoted to Statistical Xof ormatioa. I Concerning the material resources of Oregon and "Washington Territorr, including a full description of the Cities, Towns, and Counties, Topo graphical Appearance, Population, Growth, Business Enterprises, Lists of OtScera, and a complete Business and Official Directory I Of the State and Territory. Our agricultural advantages, as7eli as the mining, manufacturing and all other material interests of tho entirs Stato and Territory will bo folly represented. II TOUBISTS "Who haro a special lore for the grand and beautiful In nature, an juai beginning to turn their attention to Oregon's unsurpassed scenery. Boal. izing that tho " half has never boea told " of the Wonders and BeautiesVca Mountains ! Valleys and rivers; all parts of tho G u-ructuies given, omitting nothing lo as a lTcTT3eucar And just the book for tho crowds posing to come to our State. To as a Traveller's Hind-Boot, aa well A Welcome Visitor to ifae Family and Fireside, "We shall add to each monthly part interesting talc?, sketches, poetry, scraps of local history, news, wit, eta, etc Mr. IL M. Clintcn will havo immeawto SHpexvision of the dotails of bringing out tho work, and will visit all parts of tho State and Terri tory personally to inauro its accurate cosapletensst. Sold complete only by subscriptioa, at $3 0t per annum. Soul parts HQ cents each. D. H. STEARNS, busier, Portland, omooy Kidney Tea ! Medical Discovery ! in its' Natural Stat wjti aiUul E. JmXirj U dJti: ta I ii. r 'ollowiac Tosti m'o xsl 1 a XUm t Texrun. Orrs. Ia3r 3. IT38. OZSSJt KlDSET TEA, a-bLsb rT ata Cavt 1 9. givlTTOT 13 Uj ti OZttiOH KlbXXf TZA. I taead U y tik tia tbr tea. I a eoli neeoatai it ta tassc JOILS P. rAIVKT nMltlft Ctmm m 1 tT Tvtzzixs. Orrpy. Jsry St. lira. tUsit aai uUca. aad hifiry rwoeasaod b to I 1. VL r DOWStSO (it T StCif'A rwit'.ira. Onraa, Js!y TL, UTJ. E.COSX. Jx3UU3KJX. Orersa. Daoeab IS, UTI. aSjetol vilh &mm m Hit Ktisrn. iM bad trial aacar Eestn Cm. Orerse. Odeber 9. 11T3L JOBS W. LE5CZS. Riumm, Orrrsa. Dcresber II, U7J. l tb mj&. ul I b9!.I lt Um rrrl mal L- art Z. T. SCOTT. ONE DOLLAR Stata will be "visited, and faithful that will render this wore invaloa- MM GUIDE of immigrants bow coming, aad pre. make its pages evea more accopUbk accoptabk at