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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1880)
The East Oregonian. OSLTA LIKE. O ily a lice in tutr jwptr That ao me body road aJcud, A aUble or Untold tto-rueir, To a dull, Indifferent crowd. Market report and a roarrlnce. And tbe reader read them all: Ho could he know a bop died then. And waa wrapped In a funeral pall ? Oaly a line In the paper, Kead In a c&sual way, B tt tbe clow went out of one joang life. And left It cold and cisy Colder than bleak December, Grayer than walla of rock; Tbe reader panted, and tbe room crew fall Of laughter and Idle talk. If one dipped ofl to h r chamber Why, who could drvam or kuow That one brief Use In tbe paper jua sent ner away wita ser Aay Into lorely sorrow. To bitter and blinding tears 7 Only a line In tbe paicr Bat It meant aneb deaolate years. THE HIDDEX S0KR01Y. It "was a bitter cold clay; the streets of New York -were alive with a dense mass of crowdinir humanity, evercoated. muffled and veiled, as becamo thoso who joyously braved the penetrating wind and sharp atmosphere, in the mcrry- 211 akin c time between the death of the old and the birth of the New Year. Notwithstanding the frosty weather, the Empire City was never m gayer mood, and up and down, and across the thronged thoroughfares, stylish turnouts dashed by to the tinkling music of silver tongued bells and low, happy laughter, Epeedintr away to the open roads and snow-clad country, lving white and still "beyond the hurry and turmoil of the great city. Though so cold without it was warm cnouen in the elegant room where we were si tune my cousin guinea, her i half-sister, Mrs. Irene Chester, and I. 3y cousin Althea was not young past thirty, in fact; but she was the most "beautiful woman I ever saw, and as she sat in the large crimson damask chair by the window, dreamily looking out at the hurried passers-by, I thought I had never seen any one so charmingly and irresistibly lovely. Her lustrous black eyes, clear olive complexion and glossy wealth of purple-black hair, were so per- lecuv periect mat ono uiu not Know which to admire the most, and her voice , sad smile were as sweet and winning as her form was graceful and her face I could have cried aloud in my unut aaatchlesslv beautifuL terable surprise and grief, and on rav Howard Tremaine loved her as few . men love their wives; and Althea, as . everybody knew, idolized her handsome i husband, and yet somewhere there was a hidden sorrow, the nature of which I . could not for my life divine. I had seen ' the shadow more than once, but the sub- stance itself is well kept out of view, and but for the sad, anxious, restless look that often of late crept into Althea's great, soulful eyes, I'd not have thought sorrow could 'exist in her luxurious home, much less fix itself permanently there. "We were going to the opera in the evening. Mr. Chester was to attend us in the absence of Howard, who had gone away two or three hours before with three or four friends, who had, very much to his wife's regret, called, for him to accompany them on -a little half-hour or so slcigh-ride out on the Blooming dale rosd. As the short winter afternoon wore on. Althea grew everv moment more and more uneasy; her faith in that "little Lalf-hour or so, never having been very strong, died utterly, before the sun's last cold, golden rays faded in the west; and when Mrs. Chester rang for lights, and carelessly remarked that it was time to dress, she was noticeably ill at ease and would do nothing but walk to and fro between tbe window and the warm, rosv w1-p1it in that nerrons. listen?, pi- firelight, in that nervous, listening, ex pedant way which is so painfully sug . gestive of secret dread and anxiety too i deep and wretched for words. " 1 "Whatever Howard Tremaine touched turned to gold and all that money could buy his wife possessed. Her wardrobe. : jewels, house and carriage were among the most superb in .New lork,yether closet evidently had its skeleton, and to- night, more tn CVer before, it seemed and make itself felt and seem in every nook and corner of the millionaires sumptuous home, in spite of all Althea could do to keep the unpleasant thing out of sight. ia rame marv uuues in our tht ears. xor tbe twelfth time she walked to the wisdow. and. with half-suppressed sigh on her lips, stood watching the sleighs fly past so long that Mrs. Chester lost patience, and exclaimed rather petulantly: "Nonsense, Althea! "Why is it that you always will be worrying about How- ard? He is not a baby And no doubt is quite capable of finding his way home done. sa most men are. Mr. Tremaine kaows that we are going to tho opera this evening and will be sure to drop in before the end of the first act, you may Horuin ri A tin ita mnst 1rfiR if m msli to hear the oneninir air in Faust, which I certainly do. however it may be with yon." 3rs. Chester was one of those positive characters who immediately act upon what they say. and in less than an hour we were on our way to the opera - . . s The house when we entered was liter ally packed with a most brilliant and fashionable audience, but Althea seemed to move like one in a dream and took sot the slightest notice of anybody or anything around her. I could not make it out at all and hardly dared to look at her for very sympathy. Her magnificent dress of violet velvet and creamy old lace became her perfectly, and never did a, queen carry herself more royally, or seem more unconscious of her beauty and grandeur. Diamonds a fortune's worth of them Hashed on her arms, neck and bosom. and gleamed like drops of liquid light amid the rich abundance of Tier dusky 1..;. - Vint ot.A n-na -nnt l.onnr hair : but she was not happy. There was much too heavy a sorrow lying unrestfully at lier heart for that too much of nameless dread and anxiety to allow of enjoyment of any sort. At the end of the second act a gentle mas made his way to our box, and asked, in the usual conventional way, after the customary greetings were gone through with, how we liked the music. Mr. Chester, who had been comforta bly dozing in his chair the whole time, declared he was nevermore charmed an innocent fabrication which none cared to question. "And where did you leave Mr. Tre maine?" inquired Mrs. Chester, in some surprise. "Ho was with you, I think, Mr. Bicbland." "Yes, and I left him with tho others at ! Delmemco s. I don t caro for that sort of thing, you know," lowering his voice, and glancing furtively at Mrs. Tremaine. "It makes ono feel so confoundedly wretched tho next day." Althea was a well schooled womaa of the world, aad full and unflinchingly sho met his saaanisg gbmee. I can't say just how tho uvening liass- cd. I only kuow I was intensely glad when it was all over with, and wo wore home again. Mr. and Mrs. Chester went at ouco to their apartment, but liugcred a inoniout in tho parlor with Althca, who seemed in no hum- to go to her room, though it was late and the house as still as death. But as she did not aniear inclined to talk, I kissed her, said good night, and went up to niy chamber, leaving hor alono thcro, like another Ariadno, sad, broken-hearted, in tho midst ol princely splendor and untold wealth. 1 had barely left the room before Uio jingle of bells and the clatter of Hying hoofs in tho almost silont street arrested my footsteps. A. sleigh dashed passed and stopiKM at tho door, as if driven by a whirlwind. Tho night was intensely cold, but the tired horses were smoking, and their quivering llauks white with foam and frost. Not caring to see more, I dropped the curtain and turned to look at Althea. She stood like a statue in tho middle of the room, one hand pressed hard against her breast, and the other holding close about her the rich white bpera cloak she sull wore, with its to it, snowy fringes and swan's down trimmings shimmering in tho faint, uncertain firelight like a silken cloud, for one dim gas jet was burning in tho deserted parlor when we entered it, and oven this Althca had turn ed down so low that it was no more than a glimpse of light. Unsteady steps sounded on the stairs, then came the sound of a rauflled fall, and something like a half-muttered oath. mingled with the low cry of uncontrolla ble anguish that burst involuntarily from Althea s pale lips. "I knew how it would be," she moan ed. 4 1 knew how uio.no unfeeling crea turcs ho calls his friends would bring him home. And swiftly and noiselessly as a spirit, unmindful of her ologant toilet, and the strangely beautiful picture she made. Althea hurried to the assistance of her helplesslv intoxicated husband It was not the nrst time she had waited his coming in a pale agonv of fear and dread, not the first time she had heard that dull, soul sickening fall, not the first timo she had glided down the creat oaken staircase to find her husband handsome Harrv Treraaine lving prone on tue noor, a sigut to stir tne pity 01 the boldest heart, and cause the very an gels in heaven to weep. knees have begged him for God's sake to desist from further breaking the heart of the wife who loved him so dearly aye, so dearly! I saw her through a rush of blinding tears help him somehow to regain his feet, and even in his pitiable weakness 1 he looked like a fallen god: the noble head, clear-cut features, the something indescribable that stamped him a man of wealth and intellectual force, was still apparent, though so completelv had the man been gotten the better of iy the de mon that lurks in the wine-cup. And she Althea the look in her eyes 111 never forget to my dying day. She did not say a word; a kind of dumb de spair seemed to settle upon her counte tenance a despair that paled her cheek to the hue of ashes, and chilled the very 1 life-blood in her veins. I had seen enough, heaven knows, of i Althea's hidden sorrow, and stale awav to my room, wishing I could believe the i '"'hole miserable scene but a troubled dream, that would vanish with the cora- ""S 01 uie morrow s sun. Howard did not make his appearance at breakfast the next morning. Althea explained, in a tone of apology, that Mr. Tremaine came in late, and "was tired.' Airs. I'hester did not guess that anr- 1 thing was wrong, and really thought I that Howard was ill taken oold the day previous, perhaps and advised Althoa to send for the family phyracian. Althea, however, did not follow hor sisters advice, but sat all day beside the sofa where her husband lay, sefToring miserably from the combined tortures of headache and remorse. Toward evening he began to "feel Ixer," and good resolutions began to I shape themselves in his mind, as is often v-w. a mwu ..uv. conscience have been for some little rack. time on the "Althea," he said, drawing her lovoly face down to his and kissing the sweet month, that trembled beneath his lips in a way that betokened the near approach : of 'cars Althea, 1 saw a look in your eyes last night that x cannot quite lor get, and which I hope neTer to see in them again; and I promise you, here and now, that 1 will never, so long as I live, touch a drop of wine again. It's the devil's own and never-failin'g well spring of 6in and misery, and my wife Lroa Diess her! is not to have her happi ness clouded and her heart broken by b folly and madness that lie in a bottle ' B1"000 d- There! do you bolieve me, darling? or do you think me mcapa- pable of successfully res if ting the spark- . "nB temptation that has proved the i rum the utter and absolute ruin of unnumbered millions, and blighted and embittered the lives of more women tlian 1 1 dare to think of." ! 1 1 bcheyo you. Howard; she sobbed: "I must believe von: for to do otherwise would kill me. If there was to be no end nothing to look forward to bnt this how could I ondnre to live? Oh, if you will but keep your promise I shall be so happy so happy. Howard. She fell, sobbing, into his arms, and through the fast-falling tears that filled her eyes the glad smiles wore coming and going, like uunriiine through an April shower. Three years have passed sinco that day, but Howard has never brokon his vow, and I feel quite certain now that ho never will. Simnsonbunr is not noted for ids ac tivity ; quite the contrary. At the dab the other evening ho got up energy suf- IlCietll 10 pfOpOUnd a conundrum. Said he. "Boye, why am I like a tornado?" After having recovered from the shock produced by Simpsouburg'ri unwonted ac tivity, the uucsscd flowed in quick suc cession. Jones thought it was becanee a tornado ia full of noise ; bnt that was not riuht, Simpsonbunz said. Neither was Boblncon's guess that it was because a tornado doesn't say anything when it speaks. Smith tried to work out a pun on torpeuo, torpici, on, nut laiied infera J bly. bly. Jiveryboily bezan to look sick. Then Brown tried, lie said it was be cause a tornado was not good for any thing till its head was twisted. Simpson burg fchook his head with something like animrtion. One of the boys said it was because neither could climb a tree, an other that it was; a relief when either went ofl", and a third ventured to guc$F,in an undertone, it was a blasted nuisance. Finally Simjsonburg had to dituhje ; lie couldn't contain himself longer. He Raid it was because he was full of snap. Tbe boys yawned languidly ; every oue of them acknowledged to Simpsonbtirg that be should never have cussed it. which pleased Simrrfonbun. mhrutllw Itl. 'T T Something llergli Would Stop. Tho conquest of Strasbnrg by tho Germans has added to tho empire a city of 80,000 pcoplo and several millions of goose, 150,000 of which aro devoted to strango uses. These g'eeso livo and die for tho benefit of tho few exquisite livers and the many men and women, especially men, who hko to act tho part of the gourmand and are willing to pay for it, as well as to indulge in a culinary fib occasionally. These geeso aro educated with a solo regard for thoir liver, tho lat ter bomg used for the "nates do foies 1 gras," which go around tho world, lacked in tin boxes or tho Ht3 of Sargo uiund, of which tho latter aro rather preferable. The first pato of gooso-liver on record was tnado by tho llomans. In order to get the liver largo and fat tho geeso were placed in iron cages, tueir heads sticking out in such a way as to mako its withdrawal impossible and life wretched. To make misery complete a bright fire was burning cIojj by, keeping up a tomperaturc in which three geeso out of four perished, nhilo the fourth succeeded, on the strength of three or four enforced meals a day, to devolop a a misrerchto body aud an enormous liver, ltoman gentlemen occasionally had their anscraria where the animals were fed on figs, as Horace says: l'lLqnlbD rt flola partem Jccur an'rU. I Of iuicv firs tliev make foci for the x . livor of the goose. ) hen the Iuxurv of Koiao was swept away bv the Teutonic migration of na tions. It w reported that the Jews re tained tbe hocret of tho gooso-livor, ami the whole secret of the modern pate was divulged only bv the Fronch revolution, although the "philosophers" who heiied to bring it on enjoyed the dish uugriy, provided it was" saturated with the aroma of the truffle. Tho Jews had a preference for onions, but Cloc, a native of Normandy and chef de cuisine to Marshal Con tad e, who was commander in Alsace from 1762 to 17SS, decided that a large, fat goose-liver was too good for onions and garlic; he filled it with truf ties, surrounded it with daintily chopped veal, enveloped the affair in the rich ot dough, and gave it a slow stew. Bat he insisted on an enor mous livor, the Prigord truffle aad appreciative feeders. The latter were found readily among the male and fe male leaux-evpritt, the higher clergy and the intellectual liberals ; men of asairs are occaMoaaliy too prudent to be gor mands. In 17ks Close decided to find a constituency of his own ; he set himxolf . - . . ,. , in the rue Aies&nge, anu now ute uts onjoys an interna Uoasl reputation. The Bussians admire it greatly ; it is liked in Franco and England, and much used in America. The Germans call it Isi-rr- paitUe, and are not quite up to it re- hneacnt&. America will never produce much of this food for meUow palate, unless all its provention-of-cruelty societies ad journ siae die. For the whole process of xaakiog it is unaatural aad not sect ally appetizing. Tho gcoac are pur chased whoa about nine mouths old ; they are placed in a dark, damn edlar where they are tied on t-toae tables with backs down aad their necks aBpiortd, while wiags aad fret arc separated as far as possible. For about a week the un happy creature struggles aid scream against such huaaa fiendishaess ; then sets ia a period of dull roMgnatien. which lasts five or six weeks. They are fed once in two hours, or rathor forced to digest little dumplings of stewed corn, buckwheat and chestnut, and this process is repeated six times a day. Fin ally the animal approachc their natural end, and the great point is to kill them just before. Thev are usually so tar gone as to he unable to make any resist ance ; they have no real meat ; buttheir liver weighs about three pound, aad consists chiedy of fat. The rest is tohl for about 10 cents. The liver is then filled with about a pound and a half of truSes, aad 4aeed on kc for a week. Then it is cut up into slices, and placed alteraatol v with the most delicate of fiae- lv chopped meats in tin boxes or carthea pots, covered with pure aad tisteiess fat. and stewed for about five hours The article is now road v for the market of five continents, and the rule is to like it. The last prevention of-craty offi cer who made his appearance ia Stras- bourt: was denounced as a aooiattst and scarcely escaped with his life. I lot to Atlrerluer. X Gold Tihxz ix x Cow. One of the most remarkable cows ou record k the 10th Dachess of Airdrie, owned by the Hon. Mat. Cochrane, uhich haa just (riven birth to her ninth call, a rad heifer, to be named the Sth Duche&s of Hillhurst. br 3d Duke of Oneida. Of tho 10th Dacheas and her daughter's calves, jit. Cochrane has old the follow ing animals at the prices named : In the winter of 1675 the bull calf. 4th Dake of Hillncrst, at t000; at public auction in Toronto, Juno 1C, 167b, tho bull calf, 5th Duke of Hillhurst, two months old, at $5000, and the heifer Airdrie D nob cm 5th, eight mouths old, at $18,000; at auction tale m Toronto, June 14, lbiC, the cow Airdrie Duchess 2d. at $21.0. aud the heifer Airdrie Duchess 3d, at In Angutd, 1877, pnvatelv, the heifer Gtli Duchess of Ifillharat, atS12.000:andata nublic sale atliow- ncss, SVindcrmerc, England, September 4, 197 1, tiie betfers 3d Duchess and th DudiCM of Hillhnnit. at 1100 and 4300 guineas each, or $20,500 and 21,500 rc stKsctivcly; making a total of $131,G00for eigut auimau soiu. lie lias Mill in tin possession, besides the 10th Duchess, Airdrie Duchess 4th, 7th Duko and 7th aud 8th Duchess of Hillhurst, fire ani mals, and had lct four animals by death. The above result has perhaps never been equaled by any one animal at tho same ago. In December, 1675, an offer of $25,000 for the 10th Duchess was refused, and the Nunc for her daughter, Airdrie Dnchcas 4th. Since then the old cow has brought three heifers and one bull; two of tho heifers havo been sold for $33,500, and there still remain tho bull and the heifer just dropped, besides the dam, who will probably breed a number of calves yet. Nora Scotian Journal of Agriculture. How He Got the Kcttle. Bishop Selwyn was a benerolent and kindly spoken man, as well as a great and famous one. Ho interested himself much in tho poor, csjwcially in miners. Ono dav, coming on a company of tho latter, to heard thorn talking in a very animated way, so loudly that ho said to them: "My lriends, something seems to interest you all very much; I heard your roiccs quite iu tho distance; may I in quire vhat it is?" To which thor re plied: "You aco that copper kcttlo there? We found it, and were just saying that tho ono who could tell tho biggest lio should haro it." "Oh, said tho Uishop, "I am Horry for that; I hopo you will never again tell lies. Tis a fearful habit, and bo unmanly. Why, I nercr told a lie iu my lifo. Whereupon the miners shouted in ono breath: "Giro tho gorernor tho tea-kettle." A cenerons sonl Ji snnihino x tho mind. Farewell to the Curonio. Thsre is no mistaking tho fact that tho ohromo, as a work of art, has had its day and has now turned its face to 'tho waif. Its remarkable green and red effects, its startling laudhcaixrs and lurid sunsets, its moons which no connoisseur on earth could distinguish from its sunn, its chro mo vollow and olive green storms, its wonderful dowers and exuberant fruits with thoir glaring disregard of rftituro, its exaggerated pretensions when it aspired to copy Rembrandt or a Claude lrraiuo, all thoso memories will soon bo relegated to that unknown limbo into which pins and peccadilloes vanish. Yet, there was a timo when tho chromo was a welcome guest in every family. Who does not recall that imriod in our country's history wlion "Wide Awuko" and "Fast Asleep" wore let loose on the community, and hung in a con.-picuou place in evory parlor, to nivch by slow stagos the sitting room, tho nursery, and finally the garret? They were pretty aud painty, with an atmosphere of varnish and a color that no sun could fade. Ccr- j tainly, they were tho prettiot of all the ' lot, and had tho chromotype stopicd with theso little daisied cherub, as a first and last effort, we would never Lave endured nightmares of high colored emo tion or inflicted this tirade upon our friends. The mill of the golsround out othor chroHHH, however, ami they were worse tkau the first. They ent us a much lauded r5frt, "Maiam is in Heaven." It repr-::tl a red and white aagol, ia doati ig garueatn, with corkscrew ourls, kpt on ly a very grevn wreath of earthly taurrl. aad uyiag on sotae sort of a celestial trajKW) over the heads of thoir imposiblo good children, seated in a rod and blue row oo au orange colored sofa. This ran its course, and was followed by "Vta the Godd of the Hearth," a lackadaisical young woman with a long nck, holding in one 1 hand aa ancient oil can. and smihag in-' Midly at nothing. We caaaot be too ' thankful for the developaMat of home ' talent which has crowded out the chro- mo, for, oven though wa groje in a maze of uncertainty as to the object ia ' tka fATAtTTuand- vhiathar it is a imr or a ' wiadmiU. or a pit eat lawn mower, we are not HkMV to la struek color while oxamiaiag it. Aad wchad never boon confronted with the intsrroeatioa: "Hare you had romr chromo takea?" That would, ia4l, have been a calamity, for thore would ba evoa less satisfaction ia ahowiag a dead ancestor, done in chromo, thaa there k ia bnagiag out the family group ia dagaereotype a prvBiwent tkat has no ItkeBesA to aaythiag ia tho hoavsas above or the earth beneath. Yet the chromo brightoas as it takes its flight aad we recall the tender solicitude with which we saw it hung on the parlor wall, jut where the startled light would strike its glowiag canvaxs aad whore ad mttiag frioads gathered in pleo-vrd et Ea rn cat. Oar cup was full. "How be-a-utifuir "Perfectly lovely, ina't itr "Just as haadome as aa oil paiat-tag- "Did it co a great deal! "Give a away. isa, aetaally rives away without price. Tkrowa ta for a ' jsor'a sultscriptiou to the CktiAimi 1)U tnkm." "Why, how caa tly aSord it! The good people 'had ao idea that thirty thousand oopios of this work of ! art couM be ruled off a dav aad at aa expense of a few coats each. Familiarity with the artist's methods would eortaialy have bred coataapL. - WSr ItMftM ll MlM T ton m be yter " A proaiaeat lawyer wfeatd to aaaihi laU a witneM of the op)oiaK eouawrl, aad, after he had fixed ker with k Rht tenag eyp, slowly aad forcibly remarked : "Caa you believe the tafrtimoay of a woman who resembles the deeojed chromo of Qaeea Elizabeth?" aad by this fearful compariiOB woe the nut. Farewell to the chromo. It takes it beak from out our hearts aad its form from off our doors aad we may imogiae that it takes tbe solitude of some d4ant Plutoaiaa shore, but, at least, eaa buy a Bowspaper or a ouad of tea with out having a fcarfal caricature of cetor and design thrust apoa us as "The Fisherman's Bride." or '-The Italian FeoAaat Bor." ia thirteen erigiaal colors, by Bang Jfc Co. Dttro'U Frrr Ihw. A Boy Sculptor. Pas! Bartlett, the son of the sealptor. is a lad of great pronuse. He ia fifteen years old, and has beea living for er-: eral years with his mother akd grosd- J mother, near I'aris. He shoved no par un1ar iBilinainn fnr nrt nstil ft wax ' tvelvc years old. bat lived a happy hor life, apt in his stndirs and deroted to his tot animals. His fattier heliered ia al lowing hits the fnll vent of his own in dividuality, aad left him to develop in his own vay. He showed a ixtrticalar talent for laBgaafres, sad lieoaae so pro ficient in Latin that h cos Id talk it flsentiy, a, veil a, read and write it. Ono tlay ho caate to 'is father's studio and fcaid he wnuhl like to modol mhbv thing. So he Logan XBodolliBg his dorrs, rabbits aad other anima's, asakiBg rapiil progreM BBtil early this lat spring, vhea he attempt his fint head. He started a bust of his grandmother, an old lady, and when it was well aloBg he asked Frcmict, who is a near netgh lor of the family, to look at it. Frewict was highly pleaded with it. and from time to time after that gare the boy soma practical hints in the pnncijdes of sculp ture. As tho timo for the salon ap proached, llaster Panl took the bast un der his arm and went into Paris with it, leaving it with tho thousands of other works for the action of tho august jury. At lat,onodar.a telegram as recoired: "Accepted, with tho felicitations of tho iury.- On "Tarnishing day" Paul Hart Ictt was among tho crowd of artists at tho Salon, and was introduced to them as "tho youngest sculptor who exhibited in tho Salon. liotton HtniUU A Lxmk DBCMjir.it. Captain Ungbio was not only an officer but a soldier, and a good one, too; notable as a strict disci-1 pnnanan, nuu va nuutuio ior 111a iuuii ness for crcatnrc-comforta a fondness ho found great difficulty in indulging when marching throuch a wild bit of country. Ono day tho column had just left a small hamlet, when tho Captain noticed that one of Uio drums gavo forth no sound. Ho expressed his anger very emphatically, and ordered a lieutenant to go and rato the delinquent well. Ily and by tho subaltern returned, and whinnered to his superior that tho drum mer Lad cot two roasted chickens and two bottles of whisky in his drum, ono bottlu and ono chick 'being for thn Captain. Why didn't tho poor fellow let us know his legs hajgircn out?" cried Ilugbio; I don t want men to marcti 11 tiioy aro dead lamo. Put him in tho ambnlanco immcdiatelr.,, Tho order was obeyed. and having thus tnado amends for his in justice to tho drummer, tho Captain took tho catlicst opportnnt y of going to ex amino moro particularly into his condi tion. Cliambers' Journal. I'ruin t heboid Salamander" Urar liana CHICAGO, III., Ju. f, is. J I Jr. llimtfr.t Cb, Hoehatrr. .V. Y. Ueiituuiru: V'v wul oar artrr will rtacb jou in tca.in to promptly filled. Tbs de mind lor jourH!o Kuuedlta, especially the sull K!nry aad Liver Cure, i coulloaoaa cil liicfrotlEtf, aad our cU'Utmeu apeak In il.e lilcbet it rii ol tUi Ir value. Havers Icatei ofeurrs wlilrli bave enrae UBtlrroartbrrTa U3 an complete aul tno.l tetuarkable. Vcnr truly rutin, VAN ftCIl A ACK, bTKVKJt jON 4 CO. Kingaford's Oiweo Corn Starch, on ac count of its deliciou purity, is the best for children and invalid. " uiiou .vnKStK. When ucb rutn Ml' t lnv. Dr. lUnklu.Rev lr. H rvey. I'ruf Onto. Dr. Bartlne.Col. John K- MeCbeaner. K W. .St-tr.aiid a bol ofotbrra tqualiy iruiwortoy. ceillly nver tblrwn iaoature u tue inrtcloa eOeary it War ner' sale KMner and sver Care, lo tbe Ult ra" a for which Ilia reatraruena4,U 1 time lo tiiaua uouoi cn ins .uojki. sarin inniua ay pdrraate orla writ lB(lnmiOD tonuy (Mlvrrllaerueat Id tlile niKT yon will tlear mention Ibe arnitp nf Hie ptprr. I0XY6EN i Dr. HMttty A Paten, of hi lerp:U.rave !ril U w.:b ueaapptleaciTlbelr Compound OiTgen HOME TREATMENTS F.r It vaUJt. A valaat'c T it- rr . r Huu for frtc pira- ' pattu. FEt r i .e c!ejf t- fa- n nJ Ptreirru.ara c ana Irrtn :cr t ,v. It' jc p.rcbar Iff. tali joa li'tU not I J auy 41 i 'pt-ofn-. A-kltva t tr it iTiiru't. B JW l"Tijreery :rel imn Fiatello, Va Cv-- v f tUrm, I rtmt. vvrrtAir LINFORTH, RICE & CO. K irtss is rati tss in.-tr. a. is ltea Ornrt af Uilui Huh a Oa. "I lis Kj aT frr.in FaeivT XT. r Poimjt.o.. Jir I io j I ORDER DEPARTMENT. To (fetMtry JtrlrU la addition ta oar iranense HOME TRADE. We arc aow diK tbe krrtt ORDER BUSINESS Of aay bo- ia Oregon. Kvrrr mail Wing im order from every tJUtriet f tbe Great Northwest. ade retcivr hwiMreas f letters exjre4g tatiafac Uo tUi the go4 we head. Write to us for Anything you Want. We win All r rtierc at the same prices aa if ye CMMrier ere MirchasiBs at oar We will Guarantee Satisfaction. If good do BOt salt, ibrtn. TOO WE WILL SEND YOU NEW GOODS. WE DO NOT KEEP Yo dl iod iMir nrices asloaiahinelr aaorr aav others roa have had sooted. 1 . aan oar sotos AS GOOD AS THE BEST. W iraal roar trade: we will try to de Ktx iL, ri.d for MRite and calalopte m ELLIS BROS. & CO. Graad Masnolh Dry Seeds Bamir, llun thraMsk SOA t. Iran I2 1 1 rat u ! iai mat ml. triiat. r. CANCER AND TUSOR CURED. Mri Marka a4 ra rrnTfi wHboot tar art ksil. Tte let f Imo-1. fr4tarc rf CBfi la tnMirt tsbr. Krcrrr o((t- iteeav I'b ivaaiBc Ki of cert- toat ytrm ajH la Orx. ax ta't partarolar. ad- Vll ' ta.nrr ife&l Uaar t UlIMi . ui hnu. H .n kl Ut. r.na it.u ralr In Jalr lMalr Ur. J BfAk. trrpnH mrt silr tt W (iwi ; ariraj a u la the is.lt m i-irw iiv rxiHTt 10 run M'rra Tr Tf r dar-.; tax? rlr tM IN-riaKl ict bior. at f ! Kair.aaH id W fostxt tax bo4: a.'! nf ubick Lmrl tic i'oiiiri'qtilmlanlll ntrrli'Ortlnl. U. tai Tii.ao.I-. r Irua awe rt iu- brtt aara ittr !. aad w caa roach Un ttrtr vrrair iitetnnalra troaM fill an roUrr r-'iB a ia c pnat. FJJE-iE WORKS! XITSMiJ WORKS rtOMAN CAVDLB5, SKT ROCK BIS. TOKPKDOHS. "DEVIL BOOM US." PAriaLVVTERXs, TOCRBtLUOXS. MIXES Jt SCROLLS. BASE BALLS, PRIZE HATS. rfMXH'Er 6AME3, VKLOCirXDES, ARCllSltY. LAWK TEN XL. FISHING TACKLL (Hxrrr 4ntia and aaMjr, Who'.Mlf anil Hrt .11. WlY. 3ECK &, SON, lo- mo T A- ALDER SI. lSrUanO. The Great English Remedy 1 a ncrrr-rAUlac l ure far Nrrrous Dtlltj, Eihaottrt VIU'l t. Seminal WrakDPu, HtermaniTbra. I.flsr nA.tllt:ii, Irapo- irncy. t-arairtu aril ali t Ifrttbl fffffli of ttlt Alae, jrmlh ml fotlir. and Tic-ra-aaln roatairr rt aoch aa of Mrm. prT,tA.ua3i.Nocur. nal l.tui.iun. Aimvu lo ioce1, Dlraa o Vlaloti. NnUca Is lh head, ttia vital QalJ paixlnz ncob.rrrrd la the arlnr, anil many olhr -- that I rait It lnan!ly anddratb UK. 3IISTIK wl I arree to torftlt Ftv UnuiIrrA Dollar for raws of thla klnj tb viiai. KKvtoKAilvKiunJr bla ijxial advleaaoj traxlmrnli will not core, or for arythlor Impure or lojurvoaa faod la It tilt. li.Tli: trealaall Prlvau DtirAw n rfolly wltbont ruf rcary. Conaaltntloa I'rre Thoroutb rsamlaailan and ailrlc In c!u.llDSin.lrtlof orlnr, ti Ol. I'rlceof Vllal Kciornil-. fSiapr botllx. cr lour tlutea tkeuaantllr rirSIUlM: acnt to any aJildrru rn receipt of price, ore O. ecut from ob servation, and In pflv' ntn If -IfairrJ, by A. K.MINTIK, St. 1. II l.i-nrny atrcej.fiau a inarltro, al. I)K. KIKTIVN KID.M:r BKHr.llV. M't'llKrtCirsr. cure all kind of Kldnry and n.aUdrr CoraplalnU. Oonorrbcax, Olm. Lrnrorrbceit. Foraal by all drurHU; 11 CO a bo'tla: als bodlm ror i 00. IJK. MI.TII.'H UA.NDKI.lB?f P1LIJS in tbe brat and cbeaprat UY.HPi:Pt.V and KIl.lol'Ncuie In tbe mk"L for sale by all lrarBlt. IIIKIUK. ST1H CO. Partial.!. Or. Y noleaalt- Asaia. icailltl DOLLAR J raifc-T -7" ii' -Va F. A. Hit AN K, fan rraoc'jo. FRAHJK BROTHERS. FARM & MILL 142 and 144 Front Street, Portland, Or. 319 and ait Market atreel. Sou f'raacUc, Ca. FARMERS' AND MILL MEN'S ATTENTION UtM t iiiik BMLer' full stxt comj le titw of Farm and M.l! ilaefcirHBy.omuatiD? of the well known Wafer A. Wor.U Muwer, ltwiT. Ueatier arl rt- Uiadiaz Harvester. IUilwn aad met.ute.1 lb nr I'..wer. Coatea Sutkey Wfceel lUJcea, Vtetrtr Solkejr bi R.l. Tiffin Wul Kevvtvia; KaV. r. Hay Vvatn, ir-sr Farm Knio-i, CuperJ Self l'rbjhBj Eosra, Krawae euliwr PWwi, Hrowne fs I1. blaek Hawk awl Cliprrr Kk Ibl WaftmjC Plewa, Drfiaofe WallTmp ari Kalia; I'aUivalfifa, Bqnl K-al Scrapwi, lUiwUJt'a liflpnrr-H Ma Uar rw. Heuteh al SHtare Kimivi, Wol and Etwl GwU, Saw aad Flour Mill Machinery, PttUlte aal PlaUaary Eaiaea. etc , etc Fall ami CumjJeU Liae f meb spU aa are rxjuiml br Faroiera jcil Mi.l imb, aad at IKc l&tut Utrlet 1'tv. So -ami hi&J good tU br in. gsd for riil OrruUrt, Cataloeue aad I'rtee Lot. Aiilrea IHAXK BROTHERS. Or their A cen la. rvtiuaf. uraadnaa V ranelaeo, f at. SH1NDLER Sl Hlamifacturei jvjt ucckitco a Di. tct from Eaitrra Front aad Firat Sts.be!. Korriioa and Yaaaill. ItKTl.NII. (RKGON. Hb jBHfte iBb fHV WHAT DO YOU KEaUIRE FOR THE HARVEST OF 1380 ? Enapp, !Bm?3?eli & Oo. 33 and 34 Front, and 32 and 34 First Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. Oa&a !& tS ACRICCLTCRAI. IMPLTJIEjr. KTC. SU ibe Baia tt'i.n, Hoiices Hraderwith IaiproreoieBU for lv. Marsh HjrvMtr with heif-BiBdi. 3Mr3ick Harve-ters with Slf-Bmk-ni. Twrt haffcr Kale. Thwatas Salkr liake, Dalfalo Pitta Sepanlors ani Spring Waaa. OUrcr Chill-d Jlftaf Piowi. Moiine I1w, Urden City Pious. Knniman Pateac llarroirs. La Duw Wheel IIsrrer', IttMiIeat Seeders and Cuhirafcw, (iarcea Sel Drill. llore Hay Furk. Cttaatoa Grata Beprter. Pxriac Faniaz 31. Frearn Barrh Oid tjaarnr Milt btone. Mid IWs, Proof SuSf. SmotU-tf. li-Mittg Outh, lealbrraad KoWcr rVrlUn?. rlT, H', ("Sicrn. Oder ihlli. Feed Cutler. Scjtltex.Baths. Cradled. Fork. Koad i-rapers. Cnal Barruvs, Gritidfttoaes aad FixlarW.'llirehins llepae?, Porable and a:aarv Er.pncs. MU, Atw, Feao: Wire, Barbed aad ITaiB. etc. Kd .red Pncd on Bdt.n C.tb an-1 tn.t Mill Machinery, of Licit ve ke?p only he bt ijtautr tc -ad hand or nfHMlrsnncl vopda ta stock. If you Hate their tt&lpu I rl.tend kr kvpfiewbnt emd I'rtee Lui tur ISsO. KtTc far the C 4' f t ii.!. r. it have t - ml mJRlH -??v -1 5N 1 11 n iLyy arj u; ljj m MEsii y u mmi y i aV aaa hiath asjeV WAGON MATERIAL. EX WILDWOOLV JTJST ARRIVED. the rntir sieru or Eastern Oak, Ash and Hickory Lumber, nicsoxr axles, ac.L.vr.-7 rSLLoSS, MKSTXIXS, HI 2S, lirrltrftttfdia rartland. f-r .air tj THOMPSON, DeHART & CO. Bralrra la llardnur, tia atf Mr ATT una Kew Warehonse &cd Bock. rwlof Yamhill Fslrrt. which haa bn baitt ta atrtamalil tbrirlD- SA!.,,e",aU" w K00 -i trr..f ilrlJ Ita- Wrli Sar P'rfr rterc aratUac to sat. Traa ecoer iIkvb TIIOHPAOJ. Df II A RT a CO . 171 rirat.HU ruarrusxn rs ami l?3 rraulM. IXG V Wamtrt Kafc Pitta ars aa tanrdU: atCos. ca faraTinrld L.TTT. orvl rcr" (V- n. Priprtaia. Blociaraa. II UBt:!n. Maiaj Trvrr an-t Atv. aai are nvfaJ at Ua la ailT ait D to cast a f rrt a4 Trra.tr netsa vt lb tenrria. Tte bet aatl t!oa fcraU Xtalarial rows. rrtce.Sc aboz. TTunirrt VaRr hrnln rlcklr dvr Rt-t aad tvp to ta taCtnox. cam l(ralara aad ttft rror rgrar-a. 1 1 r i tu J xUMfUe rua. auj Is lft ray ror rrvcat fmtzauea breazbl a&orka aadouwrcaava. II rrtm nt IVu cf att r..raan. aad la arrrr I nJ an ran to ta yitca. Tt bat of aU 'rrrlirv IVtnlea of m aitra; traxa.acc asd IIJ-U. Warnrr'a Sate Remedies ere aoICbyDrnczlaU aad Iiealera ta Hrdlrtae rry. arbrrr. EH.WASNB&GU, r-rcjirlrtorj, Ewhmrr, X.T. JT5rtid for Paatiaicl ad TmUicoolala. IIUIK. IIAT1S A CO.. Aerala. llartland. Or They Purify the Blood. DR. HENLY'S CELEBRATED OREGON Hi m WILD GRAPE BOOT I X L SITTERS They Cure Dyspepsia. Wondrrfal vtrtaraot thr Omron vviHl nitM hoot, tbe principal cnmn.ncm .r the IX L. Hlltera. A lahlripnonful cf Ihciv 1. Dlltera taken IminrdlnKly after ernr eae it ta err lain Here for Dyiprjala. J-nlmJ il. P. FKAS K. PrjrtlanJ. MACHINERY CHADBOURNE, - s of Furniture Wholesale ztd Beta! Dealers. CARPETS . -1D FURNITURE, MIRRORS, Vr ALL PAPER, ETC setr Luroy MaotUaftarcr'. rBJtiTUttK r.tfri.v. Foar Miles froa East Pcrtlanl. i Tf I NARCSSSE Tels 9 bat a heabhr liver aal ctyxl lssiioa are aece-ary Sccaaiplcie Mfe's tuppiaess, Dar waatt etrfar Hie? il Ue Wra. PfBBder's Oreaa Dloed Perj tl fier. Yoar draiit keeps it. W ; " a kaf BQ I O III 2: W . i : 1 1 rfi i ? m ? e s iis - a 'H t r L, 2 u laa tv rn ta : - r l- Q 0 O Z H 0 r S w . 3 lz G 1 c 2 1 ill a 15 . aa. - - 11 BOILED NSEED OIL Strictly Pure Atlantic HITE LEAD. WISIHIW GLASS. BUOHES. VARNISHES CT. kAYNOt,tS A CIV S COLORS. JSTa DOORS, iutla-vv oiul llllmlv. CCCCI1S Jt BEACH, IPS KBOT STRKKT. lX)KTr.ND OR. OtjwralArncrAVERllJ.MUe.ll'ainL OMt and beat. WC6ml LIBERAL ADVANCES Mil on Coatbramcnla of WOOLi nv Olirisity Sc Wie, Wool Commission Merchants car Front St.. San Fn.nc5os ::t-4 Front St iortluHl. a!Idtn LI