Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1880)
How He Won Her. Life, cold, hard and practical as it is,. has ix it a considerable clement of the romantic and practical. Incidents so strange and improbable as to be far more difficult o belief than tho -wildest fic tion, are occurring every day all over the land. Tho great variety of in fluences which aro now at work in large cities are constantly producing the stiangest effects, and real life, dull aud prosaic as it is commonly said to be, presents phases moro novel and surpris ing than the glittering products of the most fertile imagination. In a city like San Jianeisco, the mixture of races, the isolated situation, the sudden transitions from poverty to wealth, and from wcalUi to poverty, tho speculative and adventurous character of the popu tion, and a variety of other influences incidental to existence in a growing me tropolis, all tend toyroduce strange com binations of life and to fursish material for the novelist and playwright. Verily, truth is stranger than fiction, and the skeptical individual who incredulously peruses the pages of some novel which tells of love a first sight, sonic poor young man marrying an heires, or some other equally, improvable occurrence, will undoubtedly be astonished to learn that such things are happening in San x ran Cisco every day in the year. At the completion of the California street cable road, there was living in living this citv a vounr man named Charlio , of prepossessin appearance, good abilities, and a saalv dilapidated ex chequer withal. Charlie managed to se cure the position of conductor on tha new road, and, all unconscious of the blissful fate in store for him, collected fares and performed solos on the bell cord and punch with the gracious aban don so characteristic of the expert street car conductors. Day after dav he rolled by the costly palaces which top Xob Hill, without ever thinking that it would soon be his lot to inhabit , one of them. Xot more than a week had passed since his installment as street car conductor, when he noticed a pretty girl tripping out of one of tse tme&t mansions on tne street, and motion ing for him to stop his car. Charlie was not as conceited and 8 elf -conscious as most Toung men of his age, but he could not help but -see as he took a fare from tho dainty little fingers of his lovely passenger that her large blue eyes seemed to find some attraction in his face, and were -almost constant! v di rected toward him; But whenever he made so bold as to glance at the young lady, her azure orbs were immediately iiiddca beneatu pair ot silken ere- 1 ashes, and her tell-tale cheeks changed from pink to crimson. Later in the af ternoon, when Charlies car reached Kearny street, he perceived his blushing passenger awaitine his approach. For three or foar-davs this nrogramm repeated, and .the toft cheeks of the golden-haired, -maiden-became mere ac customed to Charlie's jjlance, while her eyes hid themselves less otten and began to find courage enough to look an into his. On the .fifth dav the fair girl slightly changed the hitherto invariable programme, and, to the surprise of 'be young conductor, who had thus far be-1 lievsd that her regular sdes on his car were the resuit.ot chance, instead of geiung on at iearny zireet, remaineu seated and rode clear-to the terminus of the road. "When arrived at this point she beckoned Charlie oard her, and answered his wondering' look bv laugh ingly assuring him that she was very fond of riding on street cars, thought the fresh air. was oo for her, and felt more at home with him than with any other conductor an 'the road. Tho ex pression of her face as she spoke did more to encnra?e him than her words, and Charlie replied in a way that did not have tho eect of lessening the fav orable impression winch he had evi dently maQe ujjon her.- The next day she took no lesslihan-hreo rides upon his car, and confided tha sews to him in a charmingly ingenious way,fthat she was very much annoved with the atten tions which a certain young gentleman was paying her. If -ifce only had some one she liked, who would take her out and act as her escort, she would be "so happv." CharTieafter ascertaining that she liked him, gallantly informed her that he would only be too glad to ac commodate her were it not for his long hours. She asked him in a disappoint ed way if he !had no evenings to him self, and when he replied that he had one, her lace brightened and she in quired if he would not be willing to sacrifice that one evening for her enjoy ment, and spend it'lh her company. Charlie assured her of hln readiness to sacrifice himself once a week for her sake. The result was a visit to the the atre together a great many more rides on Charlie's car, and an intimacy which soon ripened their mutual admiration into iove. Charlie received every en couragement, and the beautiful and ac complished girl, perceiving that ier lover was deterred by the consciousness of his poverty from asking her hand, anticipated the privileges conferred on her sex by the sdvent of Leap Year, and frankly admitted that sho loved him and longed to be his wife. It was not long after the young folks became aware of the;r mutual affection than they began to grow impatient, and sought to devise some plan by which they could shorten the period which separated them from the goal of their desirex Charlie had saved a little money, his sweetheart had allowed her pocket money to accumulate, and, confi dent of her parents' forgiveness, she ad vised an elopement. Charlie was noth mg loath, and one bright afternoon not more than six weeks after thir first meeting, a marriage license was procured, a minister was induced to tie the nuptial knot, a cosy little cottage was rented, a letter of explanation was sent to the young lady's parents, and Charlie, happy in the thought of & sweet young wife awaiting him at home, and coolly in different to tho daily proximity of an irascible father-in-law, still collected fares along the hills and bellows of California street Two weeks had not elapsed since the elopement, when one day tho solitude of the now made bride was invaded by her loving and hysteric ally affectionate mother, and a scene of tearfully e-notional reconciliation fol lowed, like Lord Ullin's daughter, she was informed that her father had relented, and promised not only to for givo her sweet self, but to accept her street car conductor as his genuino ami veritable son-in-law into tho bargain. Soon after this tho little cottage was va cated, Charlie several his connection with -the road and dwelt with his boauteous wife beneath tho roof-tree of his father-in-law, who quickly conceived a warm friendship for him aud secured him a pleasant and lucrative position. Since that time Charlie has been one of tho happiest of men, aud still retains both wife and position, but h has a good looking brother in the city who, not bavin fwutn cr tVirittnaA itlr. bian-likc earns his bread bv the sweat of his brow, so it is probable that before long there will be another romantic episode to chronicle, ami that Charlio's brother will also take unto himself some rich man's daughter. S. F. Call. A Frightful Punishment. Several months ajo the grave of Sarah Platts, a young lady who died of consumption, was found disturbed, and an examination showed that the head of the corpse was missing. What led to the discovery was the finding of a hu man jaw bene by Fred Auer, a faimer, who lived near tie country grave yard, some eight miles from the city, where the bodv was rwd. The fact that only the head wa taken thicw suspicion on an amateur phrenologist, named Gor don Trucsdale. Trcesdale occupied a small farm in the vicinity with his wife and a family of four girls, the oldest not more than eight years old. He was a handsome, broad-shouldered fellow, with a fair education, but lary and shiftless. His great hobby was phrenology, and he occasionally lectured on that subject in countrv school houses. His ambition to possess a collection ot stalls was well . known in the neighborhood, and the I lei-mtrins grave was i laid at his door, aJtboucb he was never openly charged with it. About three weofcs ago Trnesdale went to a lthvaeiaa and asked if a per son could become poisoned in bandMBg a dead body. 11 received an afirma live reply, and appeared to he much troubled. II comnhu&ed to his wife that his nose pained him terribly and he . believed he was taking eryeks. He' began doctoring himself with broad and , milk poaltiees, bat without success, lib face began to swell raiidly and in less than three davs it and his had became twice mar natural sue, ana tost an semblance ot Human s&ape. ivp&vstctan was called in azain&t the wishes of! Trnesdale. lie found the man suffering terribly. His lips were drawn by the tension of the skin and writhed them selves away from the teeth in unceasing pain. The cuticle across the bridge of the nose and over the forehead was so distended with the mattery nhatanee underneath that it seemed as if it must burst every moment. The eyes were swollen almost to bursting from their sockets, and were turned with train until hardly anything but the whites could be, seen. It was evident that a Ur-' nble poison was stewly but surely 1 perraeaung tne man s whom system. The physician, after a eareful examina tion of the unwilling jiatient, cut open his skin from about the centre of the nose almost to the roots of the hair, and then made another eut across the foiehead 'almost from temple to tem ple. From these incisions there oozed a mass ol loathsome, detectable pstrcs cence, so terrible in its stench that all the attendants save one ran from the house. Other incisions were made in different jMirts of the Scalp, from which the hair had been shaxed, and from these this terribly offensive matter oozed constantly, until the swelling was re duced and the head and face assumed nearly their normal size. Attezrpts were then made to free the incisions of matter by injecting water into them. It wat notieed that when water was forced into the cut in the forehead it poured out of the holes in the scalp. As one of the attendants said, 'It seemed as if all the flesh between the skin and bone had turned to corruption and ran out. "When. Truetdale was told that he could not 03siUy recover, he callfd his wife into the room aad confessed to her that he robbed the Platts girl's grave, and referred to a certain night when he left the house and refused tc tell her where he went as the time when he committed the crime. He said he due to the head of the coffin, broke it open. and taking his knife cut around the neck of the corpse through the flesh to the bone. He then placed one of his. feet on the breast of the corpse, and taking the head in his hands pulled and jerked and twisted it until it came off by mere force. He afterwards disjointed the lower jaw and threw it where Fred Auer found it He closed his confession by telling where the skull would be found, under tho straw in a certain manger in the stable. It war found there and given up to the Plati family. South Bend, lnd., Cor. Cincinnati Inquirer, ifarch 22d. An invalid insisted to his doctor that he was certainly growing weaker every day, and that the end was not far off. "Why, doctor, he said one day in quer ulous toncM, "a month ajro 1 could walk round the park yonder, and to-day I was so weak that I could only walk half way round and then back again." "When a man tells you he doesn't be lieve tho Bible, q'uote something from Aristotle or Shaktpearc, and ask in which portion of the Scriptures tho same pa; sage occurs, and ten to one ho will assure you that he has often read it in the sacred book, but he cannot recall tho chapter md Terse. A shallow and almost square dish of cut or engraved glass, supported by a silver .Stanford, is among tho latest patterns in ico cream fishes. Tho dishes may be cithcrof white or colored glass. - A Drop to Death; The village of Lincoln, about tw miles north of Ephratah, Lancitter countv, was tho see-no of a frightful oa- tastrophcon tho night of March Slat, which crrrics death and doatruotion to many homes in that community. "Whete but a few hours before all Mas happi- happened between the hours of 9 and 10 i o clock, and even at this hour only a few of the names of the killed and wounded can be had, on account of the oxcite mcnt'attcnding the affair. The occumoh was an cntertainmoni given by the ly ceuni of tho village, competed of yomc men and ladies, together with the chil dren attending tho public school The audience gathered to witness the enter tainment was very large, some 400 or 500 persons being in attendance from all sections of the surrounding country. It was held in tho village hall, a two story istructure, the upper boot being the hall. Everything being in rwnli nasa the exorcises began about 730, and continued with nothing to mar the plea sure of the occasion until about 9 o'clock. A loud report was then beard in the back part of the room, which wau dr ly crowded, and in a few minutm the whole rear end of tho audience dropped out of sight to tho floor Lwlow, a dis tance of about twentv feet. launediat- ly thereafter everything was confMaoa the screams of the wounded end dy ing being painful to hoar. Many rushed from the floor upon the platform while others jumped from the windows to the ground, a distance of twenty fret, ! sustaining severe injuries tnereoy. A quickly as possible aid was sammon!, and the work of extricating the dead aad wounded from the debris began. As fait as extricated they wur. taken ir charse bv their friend. Word wm at once ami out for all the medical aid in that teetion to be brought mto aer nee, and lrs, A tie?, BntWke, SmIm, Gut rott, Mercer, Killicger and other reached the scene about 12 o'clock, and once reedered sood service. At ;t m.! as if a holeoaav. was to -jj-j to ft- terror of the Some of the little children in their flight rushtag over the stare, overturned two oil lamp, and the Wrtting floid if niting soae uble cloths and carpets it bid fair to reowve all vestige of the ar eident by the fiaaes. Throng the presenee of mind oj Mms Ktmira Croioth and John Fanst, who f mothered iiu are .i, nmeis. this trouble was aaj Seaethig like order w restored, On fixamination it was found that ire j rm. vere t-ilkd and bet ween twentr twentr-five more or hw severely is ' ;BrMj Oris- ia the rAaiaV heiw taken airav their friends, the names aO the Lilkd could not be TU follewing is a Ikt as near eonUWknl to-night : Killed Mrs. Annie Unas, aged 2t? veais, Heck broken ; leaves a and three children. ' Kate llruhuker. aged 2 vears, necknd book broken. Senoeslv Wounded Mm Jacob Koonig3acher(3Irs. Alice Ituu man, Ida SHrccher, Ada Miller, Laura HA, Cbriv tiana Fmhabone, Sarah Cwntell, both legs broken: Albert Hicks, both bs broken t llrs. StoarL one har and j,reten Julia Mercer arm broken p... iWr nn. arB .ml u brokm i- Brockert. ad 15 vears. both anas broken and head badtr fractured. will die : Susan Hughes, aged He-Lw, and If vtnrs. arm broken ; Annie Hynneuun, ana broken and head fractured, wiH not rr cover ; Sarah Boyer, ankle broken and spine injured ; Rosa Daberry, arm and ankle broken ; Daniel Miller, ad : vears. back and leg broken, ill bird i recover; Annie "ioke. aad 2 foot aad arm broken. The greatest excitement prevail ii: the community over the terrible aifair, and to-day hundreds of people visited the scene. The beiiding in which tl.' accident happened is a miserable affair to crowd so many people into, and show criminal negligence on the art of the having the affair in chare. The Zuyder &eo. The Zuyder Zee, being the result of an innmdation, is really only about 10 j feet deep, save where the channels kavr , been deeiened, so that when uaping ! shall have been completed the land wili be quite Dutch and perfectly let eh TV , roost curious feature of this will be r haps that there arc certain idands no . such as Jlarkeu, Urk and Hbockland, the inhabitants of which will not hae : much to do with the mainland cr, and after 400 years of history are emewhat ' proud of their insular position; but tb ' uay is coming, aiow ami sure, iikv vuc sword of Damocles, when their boata will be superfluities, and they will find their dikes unnecessary, and their night watchers can turn in comfortably, in stead of pacini: lonz hours in stormr nights, waiting to rive the signal that the diko has burst and their island deluged. Good Words. Polly : Well, Pat, what is it now I Would ye rather look a bigger fool than ye are, or be a bigger fool than .you lookl Pat : Sara, now, my darlint, III be both till Tfind which side of the argi mint yer on ycrsolf, whin, by jabber, 111 join ye, right or wrong. A well known German minister, Her. A Opitz, ot SchleisiiigerTillc,Wisesin, writes: I wa? a. suflerer with rboumalism for years. Friends recommended the nse of SL JncoVs Oil. I tried it, and mutt confess that the result was astonishing. Having hardly used up tho first bottle, I found relief, and the second .one cured ma I therefore feel-under obligations, and shall recommend this effective rem edy whenever I have a chance. ' If you aro going to paint your house, bam, wagon or machinery, tho wonder ful Imperishable Mixed Paint is surely tho best, for it is warranted by their agents in your own town not to chalk, crack, peel or blister; to oover letter and work culer than any other nalot. The Imrx'r U liable Faint u war-Cud ltt nrtt Mvmlu&t, over nil other rlDU, at tha Callforul. HUlt Falr.lK7t.aod tli coM medal at the Orrcon HUte Fair. 1S7B. Get a circular fmra their Agent, which ticlalni thl wonderfal illaoor. er. Trr ii klu and 70a cerUla.r wonld UsTenootQcr Entirely He covered. Xinr Yow: City, Jane 1C, 1S79. TL II. Warns Co. Gentlemen: I kerb? certify that my wife lias been uaing Varer Safe Kidney awl Liver Cure for Itrijrhl Disease, and sli is now emirofv recovered. When all lAvaieians rrt.wUi fild L in. tluced U try year rumeftr, awl raivtd hnuenetal tvaaltu from the first lottle After taking-four bottle, she wan en tirely ctuvd. Yours truly, ItOMtRT V. hITMBRALI. He haul he wanted her to be hw help mate, and ahe said Umt she never could he more than asmator to him. "Xothiug should be done beMily," trim a fellow who wattle to be consider' ed a philosopher, and a man ha only to get hold of a hot iKWer to realiao that ! the yhiloaoph' r is wrong. HOTEL DE FRANCE, LBVn.STO.Y. IDAHO, Almr. J!. Irrnnrnli. - - - - Praprtrtm Tata U nUUanl, nUwty j liwUt, fmK fa l rvylMi ut rsrau, with T i m jtktmf lr MCiU. lxmn rr4 rna CWtoBtWwraaa vn n - Tm Mm t to. a. t mwmm al . MI a Rr curi. b. M T3iiT3QIB tii 3ECX2Cro-. IULXLHAL A'iCtr. lommiieitn snd Pvrnardtaar MtircBanU, MS Haw atraaa. Ul Waa.lav ail, rtiaitd.Ocn. mm Krrrxw Cal $fcX1 mlU - on (ivaa In I'M- ! nt 1 I. .. tflltOU ItUtDGU LEATHER AND SHOE FKDIKG, Va. Ill rrwii (j. sfiUiu.ai ELMS BROS. fc CO. AUCTION DRY GOODS. GRAND MATtlMOTH BAZAAR. 126 First Street, near Washington, Ruoning through 200 ft. to 1 27, Front st. in GOODS, ( L0TinG, HITS, SHOES, Etc. Buyers ia adl Principal Cities. Bargains from Auction and B&skropt Sales with every steamer. 10 CEWT AND 25 CENT DEPARTMENTS. Largest aad at varied stock in Portland. XltLMis BROS & CO., lfi First aud I'll Front Sts., 1'orlland, Or. Xm VrL UZtr, taailfcXJndf'lrrrU ralUttrlakU 01rr.31S Wirt.rl UrtrU a IVaart .Brr, ICS Mimbk lrrrl ' i voir i i r i tv I'lticr; Ti4r. Xo. , Waisr Wheel GcTeraors. motion Indicators. Snmtters. Separators, Hill Pick. Gi&moad Tools. Bolting Cloth. Leather and Bubber Belting and ueaeral Mill rnrniafeings constanuy We lo kern in iork the celebrated ALLIS & t'O.'s DQ1TRLE A.M siv;le tint iliksuv 31 ills. - Hmlnr built and nnt In onrrntlon some of the best Flour and Saw ! 3IIIN on tfac roast, in II I men will i S:'ih u Ueforr iiurruasins cjcwutc. iicurocJi JTirrsnnu urt riasworK Ktiaraiiiccii wuu every saie Send ror Illustrated t atalome and Prlce-LUt. m .Ibafaktrick. ' - ' -Int. iLif LLrtsirra" :Vrffc lvt B 1; f i4 ii Lwu t In tttt farv- r . . a SSTMVnrncr'ti Safe lie me dics arc koM by Druggist and IcaJcru In Medicine everyuuerc. EEWAENB&Ca, 1 1 SarlMotar. X.T. I BiTSiwl t ruatltl IIODCn, VXYIS & CO Agents. I'otHan-l. Ort-cti. . The New Silent No. 8, Wheeler & Wilson SEWING MACHINE s the Cheapest to Buy . liicAt-siirr..., The Easiest to Learn. The Ilasltst to Manase, The 3Iost Barable. The Llulitot Jtunning, ....-! wms The Host Pcrrcct Work. XO SHUTTLE to THJIEAJ) rxta Klralslal Seir rtllllZ 5 red I e aad Dm thr t.Tratrt Tarlelr anil W Idnl ItaBKf r Tarli. Tliose who Itavc tried it are delighted witli it, as it in the osly si lest sinviNo jiAciilSK tliat mahes tho LOCK STITCH. It U tlio TJrat 7JocKtno for alt Famll TJco. sot I.Iutilo to cet oatef Order We place it on trial wltb all other Machines in the world. It was Winner over lyghty Competit ors iu Paris in 1878. Trj- II aad jon -Milt be nrc (a llUrna.liar It WHEELER & WILSON HAHPG CO. 131 Third St, Portland, Ogn. Zllk?. "OHNES PROSINT" -HEALTH FOR ALL: N"a 7x38. YMCS3. CUT TH8IYK6. rm-l t.? miJ. ts. !l nrfi I in- kmf 1 A tin .'ynyytlf . !., K. . ukM.h yan a rclw of ranJ. un: v tt mn finTrrrt firTUiir j ntxtMzrs McoON sieeo row SJCOau ttO0 PHRHKH. l ujJ jImi it. Iml ( Am m im. r -J) . J try fciulc UOmt TW amtr J mm) JcWScr wmt ia a abort 0fH fH4 PreiStf tm tlx Xmmt fWha. M MM Manl inat Mr. Dm, rVac " ( X'rMr, Suit OrMB Wil J P jfetr w 2d ru; ii wd un pirf, rfculir'.S. S. S.(&. r-r. nxij Trrcr (a4 h r Uii. Wk, H Ua. Mc iuil rra TW JtStrxmt Cw'ntian. TVl CmgiWlifn roQ r an&TT. n uaaa nnm Wsit teCrr mart iron at CHajtuaL. mot tcoiitf, ate, Uaa may otier casoo. hr 1 iBfaif famsal far Ira frrjiw!-1 rv,.-y: tVU Uf uiml xia azAt Ur-Z 00 h!-4! rrxx; liou rxrtii occ tcxiiy lid li rrxtt cScrucf laaoaf. inninnu ml puua trprng ta tra iroa k2j-xr rrm- flfij ii-rrt ji, atnnrinirti li msmritT. ui lUn U to tti or bi rSj Ixxs PfUX2CXS OKtC&t EL&03 PVIIflLIL, l"ncr, Uxi, Your Druggist has it or ALUS & BLACK, 4 Xorth Front Su'1'ortl.ind. Orcson. Flour and SiiwIill FHlins or Kvery Dcsrrlptlon, Mill Ir'toiiCK. Wnter AVIi.tIk. on nana. consult tlicir interest uy corroponu- Evnn si isTj' .it t ivrxtEn IATHI IV-T" ttlt INPvRMLH tVTHl "IV-TT. 1U1 lSIVr;itl CNTMISIASTK IIXV I.tDOttMX r.NTHi i.vfn li.t i.vixmsru HVTHCMAaTK ILLY IMXJIVitO T TrlK TtUMC THC TEARS! THE TRAM: THE TKAUr: I THE TRAM: TltC TRADE! rue tilvi: the tt-adei THE rRISXl THE rREST THE I-RE!3 THE rKDvS TKE PrWIX' THE FBrtfLK? THE I'SOTLE! THE ItOrLEI the t'Eortxt the ruerut! the rtortxr the rDon.ut IBrmrl:, the fkoplki THE lfU! THE ruofLEt EVERYVrilCIlEI EVESYUHERE I EVEKYWUEnE ! EVERYWHERE I EVER WHERE I 5t. Jmim ok. m. Jum rju M. Juwt Ob. bt Imwi Ok. St. Juvm On. St. Jictm Otu fcT. Jumtm Otu St. Jama Pn. rr coxrxas paix. rr cnxtXTRs taw.1 ir uNkrju pais. rr ax 2r3 pais. IT ruS'Ut ERS PAL. rwcE w cRaix riuo: m cests. PRICE m CENTS. ftttCE W CENTS. .ia:icv.Ns. AMEI1ICAN- mcvuiiuES. mCNCHUES. WAMAHIH. iirAMARBS. flRKWAVM. TRIO: U CENTS. raiCE V) cests. AMERICANS. AMEHICAUS. rRKXniMES. 1RENUHJ1EV. M'AMARfS. M'AXIARW. IERUANS. " OEU.SS. (1KRUAN3. 8WEIES. SWEDES: HfHJAN'nUW. HOLLA SDEJUL IMtHCUtANS. IIOHEUIAS5. I'AXIH DaSIM. POKTUCPCiiE. rOKTCOCtSE. ITAUANS. ITAUA5S. roLts. AnJ tae jvwpl. f ettrrraUeciHtT VibZA tbx tin Ar ntkrrd and eurrU U Khraaullcn. SenralirU Uuxatlie. f rxloj aad aH aUsUit toS3f falna and a nrnU bj ST. JACOBS OXXi. DinUans Ia tlcren knevarc wlih tttrj VolUe: VmsritU rtU IU Oirat Ctrasaarcmcdr at no CantM. ST In rnakuir nay finrrunso or la trrKIaa la mpoane to an fwtvortUe uaBtlathIaMttrroM will lUctv) iara. Ilea tbe naiae of the uitpr. niiiiiiiiB--uvJuPv' S-5aWaiJus(CnW'3U Efe THE GREAT rtft ERKAMREMEOl The Original Oregon Botanical Remedies. -. - Pfjparci Opljr Ij Woj. Pfandcr, Operatlra Zkwkt tie reaffc ef ti TxdSc Cant OkoU tay loosrr U pcml wih wJlot rsxtnat. oOe thy jtm ar eTA Rorly UoMiiat, sadtlottos. hf pmocu wlouent rol dxmUry br atauas jmtr. mach la iu xiaHl ttfv. lbitqarujcnv:;xntduidlrein MfitaWm. 1-iwder, the ooJt oTili ctoourt la Orrioo. Ha WMhvuAuilaptuiuaiMJiol twut( WtcjUci1 uSaal rtieirtfa f lk dmst TrjttaHom, rrLir la ia KMuiSMo(iiS ; ta Orrjn, Ut i15aj-3Ul t iaama-3 ikeunrrvB tnamr lojw to metier tar 81000 rU3ir'H' rrtjrtiu, Ittori et izhx'Jl, titrazWn axctatriUK. aoaUIi fuitiU OrtjvUtxn MrBUMeal Rtmt Ctt. Woiw c hxn tonsil, ur VrwekftT ina tVt rrrr kariZiUkMca kuore. iMikizit ' tj&f iiili; maeif, tal tm u ritl( H "i liM. ntil 'utim-ol Snl. l.o..J ; whax trc kit !i ndmjTm f il Mr rr Cm, Onss. c Orsw. rWr brtr.ts itrt Wn. Master's Or;n tliteuo. Ssoi 1 . kesce. aJAr? Miitan CcTuSan. I nfctj a.ia rita. rT T lttrr mJut rjc i3 liai nrfnasi, 1 of ti Uabei Sola, dil mto iua eha-j UW. K aui B. C! KlH Ti l2ea ef rjiit! oet wka? inn nanrii mi 1 rr ia al kij -Vf 1 In- Im. uan'i tndaCI an itri'iw xad tail! get it for you. "The Original." The Oregon Jidney Tea! The Most Wonderful Medical Discovery Challenges the World as Hemedy for Pains in the Rack and KldxcTS,oEetrntiou or Trine. lnaammatlon or tne Ulaudrr or Klauejs, DLaUeicss Brick DiLst Deposit In L'rine. Lcncorrhtra. IVerreojinos Painful or ISiipprc&scd Heustrnatlea, uiCi; fasras entfr UiKTXELX al LNTIU1T H . Hire usa Leaf of the Plant Far KWa vfaa auk U rule IMtm T, tsJkc sUac V4t jrfTarril a Waa raaTi'ni tt-e ittaca Oa Flmta W Full Directions Accompany Bach Package. Xload tJxo Followlzic Tostimozxlalai htsist, Qrtjn. Ja(r 9, IHa. Vf KiiicT trrrr b. a Trrj Jjwl crta. TW frtae Vka Ufefc awt, lai I Kted a tresi iaU Sk mf Wk. JUI iana&a acra cardK aal I U wOnuUoX tlDTgY TtA.TraMa nH saiaatha-TrT-- rrT-r B. U-UilLTOX Ifertrs; mm tut Witt?. I w Waeaa at try lb OSJDUUX KUXKt TU. I fcraai itcry haifa-t ram wj. Tl nT rmTit'm Ti vi TT -' lum i ilnlaltay i-t-i----f - JM5 i. r&zxzx. TVaO&SSOX KMIVHT TLkUianI aikaJ - - tallia itiknU w artnasrc t tbiX tiny mxahf tta OZUXtS KU.N"tY arf aicalt ul ai i ' iH n. Wata InilaTllunklutVhtrr.lmi&rliJIi awkaafcaaat PlayialauttTO tjrat fciyit UkruH rtUfcl. WVca I rt ar I -n MraraC la trj taw OR4N E105ET TEA. Izuk.at BfeoXalbKtalar41(firti4kniBlcM. I raa fctdaT; II imawrrf ataa3woatT aSaclnla I -u E. COHX. Ijaliaia.in I. Orrmm, IVsrrabcr 10, 1ST. BUk a?U attil taxWn taran ran iJaaaal Wh aamt 4 ata atia.fi. xai taJ triad smxy r i run B m ',Uiwl xi tarnr uf pinnml I t Aa ttaw aiiirli cir W 1 1 to trr a roetv;rt al Uw OROOOS KIBSCT TEA. aauft la aawrUT ..raniy carat kx a. a no UJam? It tnntbn BtMr.at?Bfaf tbaatmaa. Wt eaa Wuta rataaamafU a tj oiawra wrauf aSaranl. at -n ln KUlL.alaaatadirltelt. X. L WETZS. lamli i. Onctra. TncaalMr S. 1SX I Ulc fiojort la Lrriifjix; U tb oniu f aW ORUOOK KHMrT TK.I. r Um jnUJS.t.jaI t ha asSaWsCra EUsaytrscUM. afkt draw: bW aukinkirf aaihtntrUal f Eiia zanSsa is Um saartrt, irs.a wehott Jrj rtUi. Bartec aou aut aw MlBOw KIIKNfcY TEA 1 en ai l 1 aLjJtiia i uyru. I parrfeiaol a caAaf.. aal tnm aW TtL Jtm .atiiara waaf. aaq j aW ate at li. cot prkti Lxl tnm Ott. O.itrau. Ortebe- 39. tSTi. I SrrrWf rrruf ItU I M rctlmaj fr ax attaaa at VuMa a mw assa t wamt aSjorjt dactaal p asi raU tM rUrVrs Sjv I mIbm iwImK tacttSCW aUttaT 7E1.m11 ia blrMnolal latf I rruttstcrotartUW. 085 W. LENCES. Iiiiiw M Q.r.'m, rwrrnir H. liX IhaninlaORQaOX Kg) NET TE.1 lr lata la. WaA. aal I ta Uatnf niaa Ra cgtrta, aai to bolUU la rracsactai It a a bU aaU aaS nr.rlj. Z. T. SCX77T. MiMBirat. Oaajm. rwccabrr S. X.a. TbaORJSSOX KIDSTT TE1 fcu rim sf rtb a arath K sac awrr sk4 Mas ar ea tis airrsaSa A. tx,gnl-vcpis ta lb ia! I k tabt a iiairWiat JrCTWJ t4eh g Inm mt-rl Ur.. A-IS. COX. Hn in i t Orrse. Dat ZL. ISO. StbTDiIiititt.lUitrrir4kBlKt I Vaajjat a package of tin OEECOX WID.VET TEA Its I hl mi cor hiX rrf k I u laiiilf iSma k at bera trectiei racK I rtcrtaZj nrrr-t, -it tt t.rJt tq Kgiaf hmm a U c vnX WX. aj a -WMrrT. awS vai ri nofc'j. K. J. CEICSBT Paarajan. Ol inn, Tafirsasy X lUtiECKiJmJ iacTTmrUXtJdxMtonTh, I trM aV. ORXOOX XIIOET rEAaaJ fecal lmm.ru t nil aaa a pcrmaacat ce. I hatlMf Imrui w1 R W aMiUiili I at UW a.taarr. UES.L.CO'IS. Vlumu, Vtta,-2-rrTT2, ISA Itaiiax rarer nd crrxl bmtit tbf rue OftEOOCT EIOKET TEA, I taaa r piawnr. ta nrmnol lar U U ttor tc2cnaj frca VVWt IrctiUt lti aii ta ifr tmr man. J- A- TOLKIXS. rmtxaas. Vetst. Jvaso-T li. ISO. lint; cwj lb OKBCON E1QSET TK.V fT tot rV ajr taa. crtairr vrxa. rm taurTj bj Uiirj ttrpcKtisc, I fJwttfoRj cntifr t Ms Irescx! tZetU, uJaaunt4lra!tiatre. tAir UT ER-MUE. Asia lor Wi, rapp Jt Oa. Fdvasa. Orafoa. Jaarr f I krrrbr mVIt till I hxTe zel liu OK9COV' K1KVEY TtV an4 Vra rrwtly twacitoi y IoeaR2r rrccnxxaa it U lb riik. OtAldE SHARKi J JL, - TnMUar Ajar lor Ur Wa4r Kn JHf Co, 3t Geary iSttt. Su rEaeoaaa. rari-ua, Ortsaa. Jaasary IX. liO. rUtta; X frtrt U.1 v4m ImI Sraoxr. I x !iapnl UVTtk OK.ECOS Kl PXt.T TEA. Imimta mt lbTaa,airi hat dferta a raJioJ . I'aaM immiwl R to aK waa ara tScBrq aa aa taaiagB NOralf . XISVS AC3L rwatrras. Orcsas. Jaxsarr 12, ISSa lUttag taSttwX aha tajlHacja. I aia taJattJ V. Irj taeORBSOX SUKT TXA, atA rdVrai raUt awtlw. 1 ta.. jiruur. ka rraaacaaas; KUac ur a rmriy for 5Xjc3. a W. EAUXY. Oarst Jadcc at Ca-MN cac&tr. &ilx. Orsa. Jtmrya. UM. SaawUsMacItaBtaacAatc 0KECOS KIBJCET TEA. aarl aUr a5 . !tt tttcr thaa I til tat TEkn ul borsttt ttro Ujb taarr. mBfcir to c aaaiet ia wlrri aV a aMrUaae. Xritiaateaoa UuwlViarrrvnvaliaalaasc. ALTE.ED STAXTOX. Sxaxai. Orcm. Jtntary IS. liSX I poofVt a caa et t ORECOS KIDNEY TEV aad kit aaal aajr a aart at H, Vut ar bactadaa ij e. tinij rartvL II Eii a ipioiii tZrtA apon INc urkiirr OTua. J. T IIOltON. SOLJl Br AJjIi JDBXiGGISTS aC GEXEBAL DEALERS. PRICE, - - - - - - ONE DOLLAR Hodge, Davis & Co., Proprietors. . Portland. Oregon. What Do Yon Require ? FOR THE HARVEST 1880. KNAPP, BURRELL & CO., 3 nRd H5 Front street. 3i ad 34 First street, : : Portland, Oregon, DEALERS IX AGRICULTURAL IMrLEXEXTS, ate, CJ ELL THE BAIU WAOO.V. HODGES' HEADER S3 alia St'J BXam, HcOaraick llarrwten. with Plow., I'rirJman I"trat Ilarrava. La Dow Waetl uniuMnnanua ivwcia. ppnnr nareus. Drdr. Hon liar Fork. Csamplaa Orala EnrtrUr. MSI Mac. SI1U IVka. Proof Staff, Smelters, Boltkr Oth, Lcalbrr aal KniUr Edtb;. Scales. Qinr a, Orter UiUa. rrt Cattm. SojtW. ftutat, Oadin, rerta. Hoo. RaaJ Snapcra, Caaal Barroaa. nrtra'itoaca aaj aiuuT. miwwn uijUHS. ronawe ana siauoaarj ustaca, : jibv. tic Enlocnl prkca oa Doltlac Cloth aad GrUt Mill JltcMMrr. et ahkh Kroaa DUdcrrauraiiM mu u mnt. iur.jca eo petal caiuiun;rOTlirrAXJIE.TT JUv Palt XJTH JOt tT not fot Un caulcyn tcr ITJ. tat The Audiphone. ivn liistruaicnt uxxt en thlesi the deaf to hear with case through .the teeth ! It ii a remark, ahlo success. All deaf persons should try it. Fhe AUDIPHONE wiU he scat frco to any ad dress on receiptof urice, 10, or on trial, 41 a 0. D. and cbarccs.' at ti- T pense of party ordciing, with option cf return. Circulars free. Address H. C MATHEWK. Attal. CCO MvCtmMnr Saa lmxir.v, OX. K-SotWirTZ. rm...l iW i.f. f - rw ' ' . 7w um not. c bo jsmi t yua tt err hat ef Ptastel't Mr tjU U4at-tsiaUMU dkalaaMMhthi hW PW -M 6as W I iaLxnai4il fertr. flu jnrTwl tnl PFttSOITS FETEa AS3 ACUtKUIUtE, U m rimrftr-Li tfEaaL t-i riilr'r. rotJc xr tie oaw- Ac mm- tki2 ta-iiT era run r li.i.hii vir tf rr?- &T. iml ttca bcl Ml lioKtsaik riinii ;"riai 1. ii 1 1 1 wai In 1 in i n.i cu AJlu. fin ao&sn S-r katfAilacs. Insist upon having it! JWa! Rate 9f tV K. Jar-t c rrir&iTT fVrv ether IKXJL. w erav.a. M,ti ia ta rrit of Wanao in its Natural State k m- at CsatwiSr Cbm4 bK aTl MbWC mat ,aaliwwaYiiaiirirltfc Tga-aUanli n mo h i tajateHQ- rtmsmraU atava rteun. AnrsB. Mr Ji. 1TJ. .w lis r WITH IMPROVEMENTS rOR.T 1IAKSII HAT.TESTEK3 SrH-BbxIm, Tlrr Sdfar ilttal Flow, Meae. nan. Cardeaatr ltarrevi. BronJamt SrrJrf aJ Cuftirttcrt, Carvica S-rQ uartr (.mirM utai l Mw. Moe nan. GufaiOtT PartSo ramiae 1IB1. Sttaab 11HU. rrmth Brur flu Onn-r tairUalalca forli E'U'.T a UK 1SSO. far it. aplS4t axjBT out: Portland City Birectery fur 188, rat rintpald rr ?I se, 3IcCor!ck's AlmaHac Ter IS8u t a ilstra; 3 ilotra tar 9$, 1. Xr, SfcCorinlolc. si : st.-Kt. rvuo.-vi. Oga, EaTABLiSITKn liU. .WILLIAM 3JX2CaC aV SOIV, . Imports aaj EValcrj la GUXS, RIFLES aad REVOLVERS Ot Ertry DcrcripUon, CaUwr. rUotac Tacate. BM Cast, BeO. TtVd. ola, Ctxiat Gaaimr, Daa. UuU, etc Cantfr rront ami AIIcr Sta PortlaaJ. ea akQffJpa'hwMk t AzBthnoMaup.-Ta?ea4 HUW Ucuan irxv, j . wrtu A Oj tXiJ2