The East Oregonian.
SETTER LUCK AXOTJimt YSAIC
Ob, never sink 'ueath Foitui-e' frown.
Bat brave her with a kUout or cheer;
And face her fairly face her down
rtht'i nly Hern 10 those who fear
litre's "Belter luck another year!"
Another Tear!
Aye, better luck another year!
We'll have, lier tmile instead or sneer
A thousand vinlles for every tear,
With home made clad and coodlj- cheer.
And better luck another year
Another year!
The damsel Fortune still denies
The plea that yew delight her ear;
'Tit but our manhood that the tries
She' coy to those who doubt and fear
Sht'il grant th suit another year!
Another year!
Hero "Better luck another year!"
Sue. now denle the colden rrt":
Bat, cplie of scorn and frown and sneer,
Br srtu. and we will win and wear.
With heme made clad and coodly cheer,
lu better luck another year!
Another year! Another year!
TAKIXG BOARDERS.
'It ras a scandal," tire neighbors said,
"tirat Miss Delia should bo obliged to
take boarders, after all she had been
through; and heaven knows boarders
didn't help a body to -work out her sal
vation. And so much money in the
family, too, taking it by small and large.
"Was her uncle Eben, over atDover, well-to-do,
and not a chick of his own to care
for, except tlie boy he had adopted, -who
was no credit to him? It -was odd, now,
that a man -with poor relations should
take to a stranger, when his own flesh
and blood was needy; but sometimes it
did seem as if folks had more feeling for
others than for their own kith and kin.
Then there were cousins in the city fore
handed and fashionable, 'who were never
worth a pin to Delia; and tliero was her
great uncle John's widow a-larkingon
the continent, a gambling at Baden-Baden
and trying the waters of every min
eral spring in the three kingdomsfor no
disease under the sun but old age. She'd
been known to say that her own folks
were too rich already, and probably she
would endow some hospital with her
property. Plainly -wealthv relatives
were of no -value to Miss Delia. To be
sure, she had never seen her great aunt
since she was a child, when iier nnde
John bad brought her into their simple
life for a month's visit with her French
maid and dresses, her jewels and fallals,
-which won the heart of her little name
sake. Since then Uncle Johns widow
had become a sort of gilded creature,
always young and beautiful; for, though
Delia had received little gifts from time
to time across the seas for the last fifteen
years, she cad neither seen nor heard
anything of the being who had inspired
her youthful imagination, and was quite
uncertain if such a person as Mrs. Johu
Bogerson was in the land of the living.
Dead or alive she seemed to have made
no material difference in Delia's hum
drum life. After having nursed her fa
ther through a long illness, Delia found
that he had left a heavy mortgage on the
homestead, and her mother and herself
on the nigh road to the poor-house, unless-they
should bestir themselves. As
her mother -was already bedridden, the
stirring naturally fell upon Delia, and
she advertised for summer boarders:
OOOD BOARD XS THE COUNTRY. BT
the riverside, at seven dollars a week.
LxTf chambers, broad pltzxaf, fine vlewe,
berries sad new milk. One mile from the
station. Address IEI.lA ROGERSON,
Crofisborouch, Maine.
"Cheap enough! commented an
elderly lady -who happened upon it
"Delia Bogerson. An old maid, I sup
pose, obliged to lookout for herselL Tve
a good mind to try her broad piazzas and
new milk. If I don't them there'll
be no harm done."
And so Delia's first boarder arrived
an old lady, with a false front of hair,
brown, wrinkled skin, faded eyes, black
alapaca gown and a hair trunk. Delia
made her as -welcome as if she had been
a Duchess; lighted a wood fire in Mrs.
Clement's room, as the night was damp,
and brought out her daintiest cup and
saucer, with the fadeless old roses
wreathing them. "Wonderfully kind,"
reflected Mrs. Clement, as she combed
out her wisp of gray hair and confided
the false front to a box. "Wonderful
kindness for seven dollars a week! She's
new to the trade. Shell know better.
Human nature doesn't change with lati
tudes. Shell find it doesn't pay to con
sider the comfort of a poverty stricken
old creature." But in spite of her worldly
-wisdom, Mrs. Clement was forced to
confess that Delia had begun as she
meant to hold out, though other board
ers came to demand her attention, to
multiply cares. The fret and jar of con
flicting temperaments under her roof was
a new experience to Delia. When Miss
G re some complained of the .mosquitoes,
with n air as if Miss Kogerson were re
sponsible for their new creation; of the
flies, as if they were new acquaintances;
of want of appetite, as though Delia had
agreed to supply it, along with berries
and new milk; of the weather, as if she
had pledged herself there should be no
sudden changes to annoy her boarders;
of the shabby house and its antiquated
furniture, "too old for comfort, and not
old enough for fashion" then Delia
doubted if taking boarders was her
mission. "What makes yon keep us, my
dear?" asked Mrs. Clement, after a day
when everything and everybody had
seemed to go wrong. "Why'didn't
you ever marry? Yon had a lover, I
dare say?"
"Yes, a long time ago."
"Tell me about him it?"
"There isn't much to tell. He asked
me to marry him. He was going to
Australia. 1 couldn't leave father and
mother, you know (they were both
feeble) and he couldn t stay here. That
was alL"
"And you you "
"Now all men besides are to me like
shadows."
"And you have never heard of him
since."
"Yes. He wrote, but where was the
use? It could never come to anything.
It was better for him to forget me and
marry. I was a mill -stone about his
seek. I didn't answer his last letter."
"And, supposing he should return
some day, would you marry him?"
"I dare say," laughed Delia gently, as
if the idea were familiar, "let tho
neighbors laugh ever so wisely. Tve
thought of it sometimes sitting alone,
when the world was barren and common
placc. One must have a recreation of
some kind, you know. Everybody
requires a little romance, a littlo poetry,
to flavor every-day thinking and doing.
Psi afraid you'll think me a silly old
maid, Mrs. Clement."
"2fo. The heartnever grows old. Tho
.skin shrivels, the color departs, the oyes
fade, the features grow pinched: but the
soul is heir of eternal youth is as
beautiful at four-scoro as at 'sweet and
twenty.' Time makes amends for tho
ravages of the body by developing the
spirit. Yon didn't tell mo your lover's
name. Perhaps you'd rati ter not."
"His nnine was Stephen Langdon.
Sometimes Captain Seymour runs against
hia in Melbourne, and brings me wird
how )e looks and what be is doing,
though I never, never ask, and Stcphon
never asks for mo, that I can hear."
Delia's summer boarders were not a
success, to be sure. If they took no
money out of hor pocket, they put none
in. bhe was obliged to ek6 out hor
support with copying for Lan-yor Dun
more and cmbioulering for Mrs. Judge
Dorr. One by one hor Imarders dropped
away like tho autumn leaves; all but old
Mrs. Clement. "I believe I'll stay on,"
sho said. 'Tm getting too old io move
often. Perhaps you take winter boarders
at reduced rates. Eh?"
"Do you think niv terms high?"
"By no means. But when one's purse
is low "
"Yes, I know. Do stay at yonr own
price. 1 can t spare you. Salio Hail
grown such a fondness for the old lady )
that to refuse hor at her own terms ,
would have &eeuied liko turning her own i
mother out of doors; besides, one mouth i
more wonld not signify. But she found J
it hard to mako botu ends meet, --ad
often went hungry to bed that ber
mother and Mrs. Clement might on n
enough without there appearing to bo
"just a pattern." At Christmas, how
over, came a ray of sunshine for Delia in
tho shape of a hundred-dollar bill from
an unknown friend. "It can't bo meant
for me," sho cried
"It's directed to Delia Rogorson," said
her mother, "and
id there's nobody else of '
that name, now your Aunt Delia's dead
"We're not sure she's dead," objected
Delia.
"Horrors! Don't you know whethor
your own aunt's dead or alive?" asked
Mrs. Clement, in a shocked tone.
"It isn't our fault. She is rich and
lives abroad. I was named for her. I
used to look in the glass and try to be
lieve rd inherited her beauty with the
name, though she was only our great
uncle's wife."
She ought to be doing something for
you.
"How can she, if she's dead? I don't
blame her, anyway. Her money is her
own to use according to ber pleasure.
Uncle John made it himself and left
it to her
"But if she should come back to von.
having run through with it. voud divide
yonr last crust with her. Ill" bo bound."
"I suppose I should," said Delia.
The winter wore away, as winters will.
' and the miracles of spring began in fields
and wayside, and Delta's boarders re
turned with the June roses and dropped
again awav with tho falling leaves, and
i Ftill Mrs. Clement stahl on and on. Just
I now she had been for some weeks in ar-
rears with her reduced board. No money
had been forthcoming for wae time.
j and she was growing more feeble daily,
' needed the luxuries of an invalid and
i the attentions of a nurse, both of which
' Doha bestowed upon her.
without
thought for the morrow
I must hear from
bv xnan-of-bu&ine&s
! to-morrow. Delia.
I'm knee-deen in
' debt to you," she began, one night.
"Don't mention it?" cried Delia. Td
J rather never ee a cent of it than have
you take it to heart. You're welcome to
! stay and share pot-luck with us; you're
1 such company for mother and me."
"Thank you, my dear. I've grown as
; fond of you as if you were my own flesh
, and blood. There, tars down the light,
1 please. Draw the curtain, dear, and put
another stick in the fire, please. It
grows chilly, doesn't it? Yoa might kiss
j me, just once, if you wouldn't mind. It's
, a hundred rears or so since aavone kiss-
j And the next morning when Delia car-
I ried up Mrs. Clement's breakfast, her
i boarder lay cold and still upon the pu
i lows.
Tho first shock over. Delta wrote
I directlv to the lawver of whom she had
heard Mrs. Clement speak as having j
charge of her affairs, begging him to no
tify that lady's relatives, if she had any. '
In reply. Mr. Wills wrote: "The lie .
Mrs. Clement appears to have no near 1
relatives. Some distant cousins, who,
having abundance of this world's roods.
vet served her shabbily when she tested j rioos friends. To one of them, as they
their generositv, as she has tried vonrs, entered, tho poet with a radiant face,
are all that remain of her family. In the exclaimed, "Well, , I struck off a
meantime, I enclose you a copy of her J nev Ioem this morning! It's fresh from
last will and testament, to peruse at rour J he oven!"
leisure." Naturally, from the appreciative confi-
"What interest does he think I take in j dant, suitable inquiries and congratula
Mrs. Clement's will," thought Delia; but ! tions followed, with a confession of
read nevertheless: I pleased cariosity.
"Being of sound mind, this lGth dsv ' A grand ovation U Mr. Murdoch,
of June, 18 , I, Delia Bogersou Clem- . whoa devotion to his country had been
ent. do hereby leave 109 to each of my ' evinced by many labors of love, occurred
cousins; and "l bequeath the residue of I that very evening. The occasion was
my properrr, viz., 30,000 invested in ' illuminated with the intellect of Cincin
the Ingot Mining Company, $50,000 in i asti's favorites and the splendor of her
United States bonds, $29,000 in Fortune j fashion. Mayor Lent Harris advanced
Flannel Mills, and my jewels, to the Ik- ' to the footlights with Mr. Murdoch and
loved niece of my first husband, John . ni3 tasteful introductory address. Mr.
Bogerson. Delia Iloonr..sox, i Murdoch's response expressed deep
Of Croftaborougli, Maine. gratitude for the honor conferred ution
For I was a stranger, and ye took me a.nd. he tn ' "fi'ons with
in; hungry, and vvTfed me; sick, and yc f Xn 'P1?. Uracnt r c:
minister nnto me." 3 foUowed it by P . poem, "Drifting "
"Goodness alive!" cried the neighbors, " f"tu,8.' drcamcd nonaiyell
when the facts reached thci? ears! -tle audience. The great tragedian
"What a profitable thing it is to take on guested rmtsuon to read a poem
boarders! Everybody i town will be ; jj"t!I-,on "J"-? t?11?'
trying iL Of course Steve Langdon will '"x?' . ? "Sbcndaa Bide " in
come home and marry her, if she were i orfodi . s grand tones, thrilled the
forty old maids. Yon may stick a pin in ! ,Uiron ? Genera. The crowning fe
there!" i nro "c eTcninf presentation
Delia did not open her house to OI lo iao uen? ?" iw jionn
boarders the next season. She found t'0..wao. on T1? l- Ied the
enough to do in looking after her money m4ren , reverently to his lips, and made
and sending it; in replying to letters Sn,, response. In considering the
from indignant people, who seemed to St meagre reports of tho victory of Co
increase alarminglv; in receiving old . Creek, which it is declared was duo
friends, who suddenly found time to re- ! ?. Person" presence of General
member her existence. And! sere I ohendan alone, who by that desperate
sure
enough, among tho rest appeared Steve
Langdon, and all the village said: "I
told you so!"
"It's not my fault that you and I are
single yet, Delia," he said.
"And we are too old to tliink of a
change now, Steve."
"Nonsense! It's never too late to
mend. I'm not rich, Delia; but I've
enough for two and to spare."
"I wouldn't bo contented not to drive
in my carriage and have servants under :
" ti:- !
mo now, laughed Delia.
"Indeed?" Then pcrhapv you have a
better match in view. Captain Seymour
asked me, by the way. if 1 had come to
interfere with Squire Jones' interest."
"Yes? Squire Jonep proposed to mc
last weejc.
Now. see here. Delia. Have I come i
all the way from Melbourne on a fool's orange peel. If the patient becomes dis
errand ? There I was, growing used to gnsted with tho taste ho may take the
ray misery and loneliness, when tho mail , iodide in wafers. There is no definite
brings mo in a letter in a htrange hand, timo for tho duration of tho treatmcut,
which tells me that my dear love, Delia ! but generally at the end of two or three
Bogerson, loves and dreams of me still; j weeks, when the attacks are mitigated or
is poor and alone, and needs me me! i abolished, the dose may be diminished
And the letter in signed by her aunt, to a gramme and a half tier diem. From
Mrs.
packed my household goods and came "
Y"". 1
Tin glad you did.
"In order that I may congratulate
Sqriiro Jones."
"But I haven't accepted him. In fact
I've refused him beau so "
"Because you -will marry your old
love, like tho lass in the song, Delia!"
In Croftsborougli people arc not yet
tired of telling how a woman mado
monej by taking boarders. Nary 2f.
J'rescott, in Independent.
Tho days are growing longer, but they
don't show that way on a aote.
Sheridan' Hide.
A splendid lyric which has been uni
versally pronounced ono of tho mot
fervently patriotic that ever enriched
any language or land was comjvonod in
Cincinnati on tho morning of October
HI, 1864. A somewhat miuor trifling
circumstance, which cannot bo generally
known was tho causo of it production at
that time. How its author might have
sung later its thcino of glory, no mortal
can toll.
Cyrus Garrett, brother-in-law of Bu
chanan Road, with whom tho arthdand
his family sometimes reside on Vet
Eighth street, that morning discovered
in ijrw' II 'eellu a spirited drawing bv
.mouias -ast, representing uenerai
Philip Henry Sheridan mountd and
"tearing madly along tho road fax ahead
othit escort," to join his troops twenty
miles away.
While at his breakfast "ho did not
dream of the horrible rout and disaster
hovoring that moment over his armv.
but as ho rodo out of Winchester the vi
brations of the ground, under heavy dis
charges of artillery in tho distance, gavo
him the tht intimation of danger, Five
anxious hours the desperate struggle at
Cedar Creek went on before Sheridan ar
rived noon the field. Enconnterine-. as
i . raw
he neared it, somo of his retreating sol
diors, he swung his cap over his bead and
RlinntiNl" 'KM trio ntrinr wnir linw'
face the other way!" As he galloped to
the front, under bis quick commands,
the broken ranks were reformed, and for
two hours more the tired soldiers, ho
had eaten nothing since tho night previ
ous, obeyed the inspiration of his
presence, and tliat wonderful victory
followed. The first pictured illustration
of that famous ride Mr. Garrett held be
fore Mr. Bead's eyes.
"Look at this, niv boy. Isn't there a
poem in it? There's a chance for you
writ one!"
The poet's dark eyes centered on the
picture. There are moments which
time itself never measures. Perhaps
with a swell of enthusiasm, a more than
i oetic inflatus, the blood of a patriot al
ready dashing in his veins, faster and
t faster," ho thus replied to Mr.
' "Ay, but a loem is not to be
Garrett:
written in
a minute, nor as easily a you can order
a new coat at Sprague s
George GUfilan has declared that the
secret of Thomas Campbell's success as a
poet was thai of enthusiasm subdued; a
requirement for success that is not often
understood, as the critic adds. If in
Campbell's case, tho same must be true
of many personal experience and ex
ploit. Notwithstanding his prompt allasioB
to the tailor, which, by any other theory
than subdued enthusiasm, would be
anomalous, Mr. Bead was at the motcent
inspired, and as though Mr. Zsajt s draw
' mg had been a camera reflecting the
whole twenty miles of that dashing ride
in a movciess mystery oi mo poetry oi
motion. The witty caricaturist probably
has never fancied himself to have been
the "medium" of immortal verse whioh
converted the victor's wild olive leave
on Phil. Sheridan's brow to flowers of
amaranth.
Mr. Keod retired and wrote the poem.
Emerging two or three hoars later from
his laboratory of thought he read
"Sheridan's Bide" to a delighted family
circlt.
It appears that James E. Murdoch, a
frequent guest at Mr. G&rrstt's bouse,
and Mr. Davis, war correspondent of
Harper's, both chanced to be pre vat.
Then to Mrs. Bead was assigned the
pleasant taAk of copying the poem in
' large text in order that the tragedian
. might readily memorize it for that even
ing's programme at Pike's opera houx,
j the older structure which a twelvemonth
later, like a fairy fabric, disappeared in a
shower of burning flakes on the streets
, of Cincinnati. Leaving Mr. Murdoch
vigorously committing tho lines with
appropriate gesticulation. Mr. Bead and
Mr. Davis sauntered forth to call on va-
hup u ujo uujuws oi war in time to
j turn them back, wo can accord to T.
i Buchanan Bead's genius tho power of
prophetic light. Cincinnati Gnzrtte.
A CtJEE rou Asthha. Professor Ger
main See has recently read a paper be
fore the Paris Academy of Medicine, in
which he expresses himself very enthu
siastically concerning tho cilicacy of
iodido of potassium and iodide of cthylo
in. the treatment of asthma. He dissolves
ten grammes of iodido of potauium in
i i .t -r i
two hundred of wine or water, and gives
before each meal twice a day, a dessert
j spoonfnl (eight or nine grammes), so
i that tho patient takes daily sixteen or
, eighteen grammes of the solution, or 1.8
I grammes of tho iodide. After somo days,
' this nuantitr is trradnallr dnnblol. Tim
same dose mar hn (nVon fa avmn nf
umo u umo tuo treatment mav be inter-
, rupted for a day, but a loager interrup
tion may bo followed by a relapse. In
ono case, a patient, who had been cured
ru jrar, uavmg given up mo iodido
lor lour days, was again attacked. Any
accompanying cough may bo relieved by
u'Huu ui a imio extract oi opium
or syrup of poppies; while, when there
is not much- cough or catarrh, two or
three- grammes of chloral given in tho
evening assist in diminishing tho
pysyntca; the gonoral result is thatacuro
takes place in almost all cases, oven when
tho natienU are placed a laid atmospheric
coHdltions that are habitually injurious.
Shoddy.
Frutiklin, Mass., received its pres
ent uumo in honor of the reut Dr.
Franklin, aud that its learned and
philosophic godfather, being ndvised
by a friend to present it with a bell,
sent u a gift of books instead, .saying
that he know audi a people ivotild
prefer sense to sound, arc historical
tacts or ouch general acceptance as
to need no further repetition. Hut
two factrt which aro not so tvoll
known, and which will doubtless
prove equally intorestir." to tho nrac
tical readers of tho lluuctin, are that
tho firat ahoddy.pickor ever nut in ,
operation in the L tutcd htatcs wus
set up in this town in ISIS by Joseph
G. Hay, and that the first beet sugar
factory in Massachusetts will proba
bly be erected here during the pres
ent 3ear.
It will doubtless cause some uur-
prine to many of the thousands now
engaged in tho gruat woolen rag and
shoddy interest of the country to
I . . t.. t t- f ...t -
m.u w,at u juscpn na, who
up his firat rude picker in Unionville,
in the town of Franklin, he was able
rv . .....
j ou.k -we. cuy
dollars a ton, or at about a cent a
pound. How great has been theub-
equent influence ol the industry
thus begun, in utilizing and giving
value to a hitherto waste material, is
apparent at a glauce to those who
are aware that the same class of
soil woolen rags commands as high i
as twenty-three to twonty-four cents
a pound lrom
the hhoddv man niac
turors of to dav. The increased utit.
iration of shoddies, therefore, besides
. - t- . i , i -t
dminishtng the cost of clothing in a
largo ratio, has enhanced the value
,... i " ... . . i -ni.k
of woolen rags by more than
per cent.
The State of Massachusetts alone
now contains over fonvaboddv inill?,
vith upward, of M picker., ca,We
of producing at least ttO.000 iKnd3
i,,..i.i.. .1-.- i... ... .1
not leis than 100,000 pounds when
running overtime to as great an ex
tent as many of thorn have been of
late. All of theae mills produce
shoddies for the market that is, to
be sold to any woolen manufacturers
who raav be desirous of purchasing
them, lint tbore arc also naraenws
woolen mills to this and other Stale
whieb contain shoddy pickers as a
portion of their equipment, and make
shoddies only tor their own ttsc. The
raaxirasm capacity of the forty-two ;
or forty-three shoddy mills of ila&sa
chuselis is Irotn 5,000,000 to .10.000,.
000 pounds per annum. '
Tbc manufacture of pickers and ;
other shoddy machinery i itself an i
industry 01 no mean importance.
There is one good sized shop in
Franklin which dads about enough J
to do in making and repairing the 1
machinery of shoddy manufacturers '
in various parts of" the State, and !
there are other shops of the same
kind in Lowell and elsewhere. A
shoddy picker is not an intricate
piece of mechanism, and it cost is
seldom above S'ioO. It contains a
cylinder whose surfar-e is covered
with sharp steel pit. and when the
picker is in operation the cylinder
I : . 1 . . .
revoivcs wim ureal vciocitv at me
rate ot coo revoiau'ons or more per
minute. The rairs or other material
to be sboddied are fed into one end of
the picker and are caught between
two steel-bound rolls, which hold
them in position against the teeth of
the revolving cylinder. The tcoth
tear the rage apart and resolve them
into the original wool again, in" which
form they are blown out of the oppe
site end of tho picker and fall upon
the floor ready to be carded and
baled np for market and taken into
the woolen mill and made into new
cloth. Z?vks Jlultetm.
GucATTEUfecorra. In uroje one of
the atrongest refracting telescotcs ia the
t . 1 . . .
worm is one reccaiiv comnrucuM in
iu
England, having an object
plaM 2-t
inches in diameter. If ued when the
air is pure it bears a power of 3,000 on j
the moon; in other words, tho moon
seen through it apjears as it would were ;
it 3,000 times nearer to us, or at a dis- 1
tance of 80 miles instead of 210,000. At !
tho Pulkowa Observatory, in Iluasia, the i
teIescoe has 15 inches aperture this i
being the famous instrument used by
Strove. The largest reflecting telescope I
in the world is one constructed by Lord
Kosae at Louth, Ireland. Its mirror is
six feet in diameter, and weighs four
tons, luctnueattne bottom of which
it is placed is fifty-two feet long and
seven feet across. It is computed that !
when this instrument is used 250,000 t
times as much light from a heavenly
body is collected as reaches tho naked
eye. At Malta, LasscI's in&trucent has j
an aperture of four feet. There is aUo a 1
huge telescoi in Australia, at Mel- ;
bourne, and another at Cordova, in tho
Argentine Republic, the Utter having an j
aperture of feet. At the Imperial j
Observatory, Paris, the tclescoiw is of ,
: . t . . . . r ..
inches. Thcre.are also -core of otl.rr
oi investigation to which
voted. Troy Times.
they aro de 1
i
A CoBKlcBtloas Han.
The San Francisco Post has the fol
lowing instance of the consciousness of
duty crformcd:
Tho other day, over at tho Altneda
baths, a timid and retiring looking man
waited until tho superintendent was dis
engaged and then said to him:
"I do hato to giro any ono trouble,
but have you a long stick or pole of any
kind you could lend me?"
"No, air! I told you so ten minutes
ago," snapped tho over-driven official.
"go yon did," replied tho man; "but I
thouKht I'd juid ask once more. I gness
now I-o dono my duty in tho matter.
Don't von think so?"
"What matter? What on earth are
you talking about?"
"Why, on see, my mother-in-law
dived off down there ct tho deep end,
about half an hour ago, and as sho hasn't
coino up yet I thought I'd liko to toll my
wifo that JMiAd sort o jabbed around on
tho bottom fervawhilo, anyway, but if I
can't, whrj mmjgmL cant, tliat's all."
And pons .TSwv irHa'Wv ad d rcu on a
tag, to bo Red tf M M lMry hen sho
cama nn the cohTi f i m$t ggtJke.l j
uiuugmniiTwT,'i., wpnb.
Hair a an Index to Teiiipcrainrut.
Viewed naturally, tho hair is as great !
an index of ti'tiiixiraiuent and ditoiitioii 1
the features, t'oarso ilark liair and
skin signify great ower if character,
Pitictlurk hair and skin aignify strength
of character along vrilh puVity and good
uoss. Straight, stiff hhu-k hair indicates
a coarse, strong, straightforward charac
ter. Fino dark brown liair siaius the
combination of exquisite sensibility with
great strength of cltaracter. lint, lig- j
ing, straight hair, a melancholy, but ex
tremely constant char ;ttr. (.'ourse rtd
hair imlicttos powwrf il Hisitions, togeth
er with a C4rriottdi.jg strength of char
acter. ,uinni nair, w 1111 norm counien-
anco, denotes the highest order of senti
montfl. intensity of feeling ami purity of .
, character, with the highest caiiacity for '.
, enjoymont or snfferiag. Straight, even,
emootlio and glossy ltair denotes ,
. strength, harmony and evennoa of ofcar-
i acter, hearty affections, a clear hood and ;
i sujHjrtor talent. Fine, silky, suplo hair,
, is a mark of delicate and sensitive torn-
, anil'cWactrv White liair denote
I a irmphatic and indolent constitution,
. Ami we mav add that, besides all these
. . . . i t r t . 1
.1 . 1 ... 1
quamies. mere are cnemicai .proiwtios
undoubtedly have some effect npon the
disposition. Thus, red-headed people
. . . f
"" Buionoaiij passionate. -ow. rwi-
hair fa i,ranaiJBi, to contain a
iaP1.- -A.nnnt nf i,ii
black hair is colored with almost ire
, earhoa. The pretence of these matters I
in the blood itoinU to qRalitiea of tern- J
)rMMit and felig which are atatost
naiversxlly awxnated with tbetn. The .
very way ia which the kair llows i
&irungly istlieative of the ruling jaaastons .
and iaeliaatioBs, and perhaps, a clever
jmrsoa coald give a shrewd gaess at the
maBBer of a man or wonsas a disposition
i by osly avetag the back of their hair
... ' " ...
I'rani a Urll UnasnClllw Oiirara.
CHHee,iu..j.. i. m
r ji. Vamrrfm Hoexntrr.y. r
UasTtXJSa; I Bare oc Mrarr
, 117 -a4 ur cc wb th- crt 7t-
11 1 ie ir rtmsir 1
nv4 ittl I ein tKwamrs t ar (rVs it. & 11
' T.r1 Brtti'. s i
vmxi. a-i i-jtc aabacr.ti
ttt22VXV?'&?,l2i. iV"
, nwiu.mifti. radiT-
wri.1insi,wtHii i'.
IX! AM H. rATTHOS-.
ttt, ViUit taoe. bear Tety-auHB ft
X iml Dlvrory hj m Urrat ft ma.
Tsm. prttosrHr. u wBat VtTarsrr !afo Srt
Tlael. Ts rea mas itntt l saw 1 1
m rsc pailest.. II ksJ a brml?
rrsanlr frmll kta4o( pvia. ors lassroTrd
It. B CatJ rtm t w, tmt -f Nrrn
mw taaaaiuiaml -r kr II. II. Vnt t
Co
s,i,.suas...,uf.,i..rti.
itiomMBwtHj 4rriiuuMu
ltl pr jmu will pirate snrallau Ibe
amutm ttt Ittr prr.
Orrm srMruttKiMiCs.
es KiaT st. is rtxr r-T- r
rsmiiD,UE, Vajr 1. 1VO j
ORDER DEPARTMENT.
Ie aJJtUos to mr immtMt
HOME TRADE.
We are bow doi; the largest
ORDER BUSINESS
'Of any beee ia Orea. Every mill
ik. rr. v .t - . !
uiifc .iuicH, aas we rw e 1
awBdreiU of letters express? txtistac- :
' lioa with the gad e d.
Write to us for Anything you Want.
We U1 U
r order at the easse
prm as if you
ctMtiilpra.
ere rxirrbaMB- at Hir
; We will Guarantee Satisfaction.
If goods do not alt, v mav return
thrm.
WE WILL SEND YOU NEW GOODS.
IWE DO NOT KEEP OLD ONES.
m will Ami our prs aUMiiyhinslv
aader anr fiber yon have had nootrij.
arnt oar good
AS GOOD AS THE BEST.
Wf want yor trade; we will trv t de
rve it. Send for smfAe and etalooe
MELLIS BROS, &. CO.
ra Lt ML n 0 M
1 uimu auwui ury bosos Bazaar.
. km lbruch 300 r-rU tram 12a rinl
St.
lfrrqlM. rrilad. r.
I
THE OREGON
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING
Company
Is now pipar4l to faraUb
ltls. OauMrt and 80 p
l euroU oa U borlrt no
lle. Addrra VT II. Ittr,
Box IS. l-onUDd.Or.
AIUE DCP1 JP, enit
"Iwl DEiOIV QL OUH,
Itirtrrs IWlr, m
GUNS. RIFLES & REVOLVERS
n' ,uri-1-0 ntVULYLnO
Of Evety I.Ti .
Rei"itoa , Sharp s, Ballard 4. Wlschester
IInuluarir for
Base Balls, Prize Bats, Croqust Gtmes,
Velocipede, Archery, Lawn Tnms,
FISHING TACKLE,
Of rrj drr r4ion and quality.
Flies,
Fioats,
binKers,
Leaders,
Sturgeon I Ines and Hooks of all Kinds.
Cor. Kit . NT ALlKRSIrl. Portland
LIBERAL ADVANCES
Made oa OonilcnmenU of
WOOL
BV
Clii;iBty sSc Wise,
Wool Commission Merchants,
a Wi f ronl n iranciioo,
Front St., PorUaad,
a:iillH
J, I. CASE THRESHING
New Improved Threshing Machine for 1880.
I.Ksh BKi.TH SO (LOGGING Oh REIVES. NO ( BACK IN' OF GttUN,
VO WASTING OF THE FAKMEB i GBAI.V
It Ih tlio Jkluolilno for Threshermca to Jluy.
THE CELEBRATED DINGER WOODBURY POWER
HOI' It BI'LL PINIONS NOT A
wmuit.l to Bun L;ghterandbfetroaZer
SEn'-PROPZLLDTG ENGZNZS FOR 1880.
IWvr!be Forward and Backward. Sizes 8, 10, 12, and 15 Heree-poxer,
OT. I. CASSE HEADER.
BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.
The lig9 Case and Woods Case are not marie by cs. They only ascsraed these
naastst to !rll ih?ir worthless machine. The J. I. Case Header wonlr sold by an and
jr authorized apents. J I. CAE T. 31. CO.
Srnil r-r Circular aud i'rlre Llsl. Braocli IIoue at PortlanJ, Orrsn.
ma:'iI G. W. STAYER. Agent for Oregon and Wzsaisqlsa.
Ths Great English Ready ,
Ik a orTrr-Uiliat C cr
trr JJerroc Cx-txlitj-.
Kxtclr2 V;i.t j,
m:cal Tnksm,
penwa'orrrxa. L'ISj r
niMluun, Impo-.
tecrjr. I'm 3"1 art '
a rr tcrr-we ct I
cfs.f Aia-. Tclh.
ral .!). as4 xcr-
klsbia'cw r
. at ly.tt oi Urm
.rjr.ta.wun, fcsar- '
Cx Z -ii . 9ti(r.KlBK(
V.- s. In t b4j. lb siia Sakl
rj i-. .-r-l la i'r arte. sd sasr
tit It -a aauy sddta.
till. M1VX1K 1 I ;t Io iatittt Vn
Ilaiulmt ttvllan tor ur ti. klatl IJ
viiALHbMOHAilih,cs4rrU iyfai
a.lt-ic r4imalj will sx ciK.ortir
asrUua; itsT ur tnn. mssm1 la It
BK. tdfii, II Prlrat Dt c
trul'r vbMl wrcsrr. C-altatla
Vrrr IVvma IslaajWQ U 4tk la-
rtailwcasttytt t ixtsr, IS U5. Pricw of Vital
itri - 11 rr UAtir. eevxBx um
tBe taB'. tx t 'T i t t.t la oy a-?C4rru
of ri-l k- rt U. from oU
wnlKs.iaJ ia y ra 1 c-.rl tj
A. K. JtlXTlK. ;i. D.
II Kmnr -t. .vau isndtmi, Cal.
I DR. m.XTI.A KIDXKT KCHCOY.
1 .1 I'll:? II 1 T.r an Uadt or KMarj
, LrT-- Kr.ai- i.r li craczm; it w a
sr. i.-r it.. Da.tnri.iox pills
sr ta 4 as4 blil DVS PKlIA x&J
ni.if-c'lituraa-V.C I or sat bj- ail
4nsciit.
11UOU1. Dlllt 4 CO. PorU.rf. Ur.
Italf-ul Asai. maxlltt
JEVi fcm PIRE, QUI LED
LINSEED OIL
Str.ctly Iure Atlantic
WHITEJilAD.
WXSDOWr;U.Vt.ERLSHRS. VARXI5H ES.
C T. E.VTOLli A CO.d tXJLoKl. ETC
DOORS.
Window and Blindx.
COCCIMS CEACH.
ICS FKOST STREET. FOhTLAND, OR.
erri ApreCTAVEBILLMixhiiat. OUot
aad !. 2ml
C. rax.uca
John Epperly & Co.
Have Jail ope&d a ser
Feed and Commission House,
So. tSS Frost (lrt. corner of TayJar, where
will b (send a oocaplete ttock of aple Uro
eeiie etc
Califomla and Orrcon Frotu asd Frodcce
peaiix.
Alotrwor No. tStable.Corstr Float aad
M'ku
lock.
Taeoalr larcecorrall la tbe dor tor
FEVFR ANO ACUE
LIVER PAD.
Mnn- Car Sor Fever and
Aro. Irivta!a. Noralc1a
and Rbamailni. No Med
II drutsUtk. rlce S3.&t
T mail. aij x
:i Markt1.San FraaeUco.
AceoU lor tbe tdflc fhut
A. C. GIBlf. t n. BtXGHAV
CIDE5 & BINCViAM
Attorneys and Counsellors at Lrw
Portland, : : : Orrgon.
Office, S and 9, over Firt National Bank
ilttlrtmr aucntloa pi-l to baiIoM In th
Cnltrd Htale mnrt
c. t Eitcn.
MERGES & VOSPCR,
MARBLE WORKS
47 Stark St.. Portland. Or.
Hnnnrarntft. Gmvtope. MauteU,
Wuli XU. Tattle Top..ete.don In Ital
ian od mrrlcan Mdrtile. AIo Don!
n In Senscti afd Amerbma Uranlla
Monumenla farifc at a diUnce will
be to mltli d with itlca t- tt fcs. (rdm
br wiltlnc for ihr same
CANCER AND TUMOR CURED.
Hltlh Markmnd u-,B reranved without the
U'eoMh krir- or lo of b:o d. rcl:ueci
of Cancers In botllri Uiboa-. Formiir orcer
llflCJle fri'in leadinc ctlUeni of ctinM made
yers aso In Orton. ami lui t piiupnlan. ad-
w ORKKV. Sn m. Oreson.
lLl15-J',t,?h'r '.nd krtertliat time 4t
He wrll r m the Orrrnn St!e Fair In Jul.
'nrjol enLMr.Jotin llrook. oppotlte itslnia
aironiau ;riropn:t!cr In the ialtu
lfnc He xnct in vt.it
rUat!nctbeHtleK4lr; lo IVrtUid la.t
tire or after tbe Fair.anl .nn r..nn
tbi?.ltUPc ho!! 't f which Ulnelr notice
win be tlvtn In IhU end other leadinc paper.
Jfo pay rrqnlrrtl until enre U ttfcctvtt. (til
tntur rertldcat are front wot or ibe bu
men In the Stale, and we can roooti ftctbefr
reracttr. Ill4certlfleat koiI.i nil i,nti.
i ft
a m mm tm m m
eeiBEus la Has artftt, i
MACHINE COMPANY.
COG BROKEN' IN FOUR YKAP--.
than any other I'ower. SKOsold inlTO.
1IJ3.V1L.TI1 FOH .lL.-
THATNIOHTMARS-ViJlLARlAL TZVZB.
. &umvd laalllUS97uasl . Ic
Briocstfrsr are takes la lrr- MtaUun at
Ixrxt r expn. to iaute thi etl iy. rr :az.
stsak.se wliswlHi i- trtrr n- r Uaa to
LrapalrtBe rfstirni. PfacArrs Kmrr, sfid
petlT Frrrrsoil Are' Mlzlr-. rt'ibla
euinpoocJl. wjj aats!r a Uova tais
BaK;Bs, tt w.n aiM xwmsn jocr tipnc
Tie 1 1 pr bottle. Tr J. xpfiwr-l aad ree
ato?lJ brsaaoT Yonr Jnwrit bxt u. or
tn U Jor-oa ' ri oncissL" tsrtttosoa
av:c t.
Dr. SPINNEY
NO. I I KEARNY ST.
Fa Fra&drco,cai.
I Tl mil CIuwbIc and Special DUraw
I "VOTJf O JrEX
W HO MAT BE 8UTFEKUTG FltOU
eptcu orjOTiaroi toiiicaoriodl
errUAn.-viiido wll Io ml tfamlTesorthla
lb crcalt booa ver laM at ta altar oraSr
Ins anmaalir. DR. SPINNEY wUl rnarat
1 lofnrt.!t 5S ftrTrTca of Sailcl Wak
, or' or ptiTat dlMj of aar kind or ehartc
i Ur wblca be nndertvkn aad fall to core
2CIDDZ.K.AGED XE.T.
, Titn ar maay noa at tbe are ot Ittrtyto
. 'xtT woo are troubled with unfDm.n
' r . Tit. rT' otten aecoixaaIel dj-
" , 'rV JLr f """
wtakrulcsof tb rim in nunvih.
Uen cannot acconal i-r. Ou exasslalac tbe
nrtairr depcxtu a rop; xdlmectwUI often be
tound.and torneilaea mall porUele oralba.
a wilt appear.orU-e eUorwill beofatMa
mllktlt ho. cla raanc to a dark and
torpid aprarrc. Tbere r many nja wbo
dl &f tau diacslty. Ua- tnt of the ntr
whlcb It lb ecoad tr of trmlcil weak&rML
Dr S. will znarani a rrf( cor in all acea
catea. and a beallbx rwlontioa of the rialto-nrlmrj-
or;nr.
unc tiour ic to I and C to i. Snniun
.rrorn 18 to lU a- Ooaulltloa ireo. T&orvaa
"" .j "t
x. DR. 8PI.TXKT CO.
o. II Ke-unr trt,saa Fraccico.
P R. F)r prira diMim of ibort Uasdlcr
a lull cocre of medlclnea aI3c.ent to cun-L
with nrceuarr lc:roct!oe. wi i be aent to
any add en on receipt of tend llara,
H6
M l?lHalllfiri
AvereUbie nreparanaa aad tk eatr aw
rr in th world Or Brlt' Blaat
dl5r52aSn J5?
SafoRcmeo
dies arc sbUL
aad Dealer
inMctUciac
CTrjrwkcre.
Wfnwn,
Y 1 1
I S -5 o m
J r iii
a o - w
s- -a
: c H S "
v. 1 fm e S3
: V s o jr,
m m ' r
- O - ac
- z o m
Q V Z M
0 & ,r &
I il 3
a ft
ItUUOK, BAT1S A Cw.. Acvtata.
FortIaad.Ur.