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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1880)
UACLE VERSUS 'EPnEW. The IksIIo of tho season at Atlantic City this year was Adrienno Vail. A darkcyod beauty, with one of tboso rich, -wino-warm complexions that re mind one of Egyptian Cleopatra, lovely red lips, and vhite arms sparkling witli cordons of precious 6tones aad bands of dead-gold;;and, in tho purple light of the setting son, as she sat there in Major Brabazons.:bsrtrache, -nith the foam- fringo of the sea on ono side and the yel- , low sand, on tho other, she was as beauti ful as a dream. Xor was she unobserved by the stream of gay promenadcrs along the shore. "It's a foregone conclusion, said old T T jjr. x ounce. . "She'll marry Brabazon, of courso," said Mrs, Allevne. - ; "She'll marry the richest man who , ents himself, no matter who he is," . . , , . ., tved Captain Dagon, spitefully. "ie Brabazons are a wealthv family," 'ked Dr. Pounce. "Not" that this i fellow has much of his own, but jele, old Barney Brabazon, is the uest planter in Lanisiana, without a ick or child to inherit his wealth," You may depend upon it Miss Vail taken all this into consideration," re eled Mrs. Alleys e, with the quiet ice which one woman often exhibits l speaking of another. "She's the it mercenary creature on the faco of obe!" Mrs. Alleyne bad spoken, if vindic tively, still truly. Adrienne Vail, with Ser angel face and voice of low-toned nsic, was rather inclined to view man 'd through the dollar 'and cent me n. er face was her fortune. She had ducated by a scheming mother, th herself pinched and cramped retual want, had resolved that Ad should bring her radiant beauty est possible market, and thus re- - the low estate of the family for- .drienne's girlhood had not been like of other children; she had tasted rerty, and been trained in the belief iat happiness could only be attained by means of a golden spell." "Ton must marry, and yon must mar ry rich," was the precept which her soother waa continually dinning into her ears nor was she likely to forget the battle-cry, sow that she was on the actual field of action. "And I suppose," said Mrs. Allync. biting herlips, as she saw her own red haired, sandy-complexioned daughter walking without any escort On the beach, "Brabazon'a Jool enough to believe that she really loves him for himself." Y -: Brabazon was just such a fool. He ,T,.a madly in love with the beautiful brunette; he was in a paradise of blhssas ion? sbe-at -by ins side and smiled on him vith those wonderful eves of hers, i uiu uo iiriiiiy ucuevcu uuu, wiui uie magnetism of" true love, she shared his every emotion. They were engaged that is, subject to old Barnabas Brabazon' approval; for Adrienne knew that her Tonne suitor bad no patrimony of his own, and she had no mind to risk "love in a cottago," even lor the sake of handsome Brabazon. "He stands, in a father's place to you, Allan," she said, "and my standard of filial duty is high." "He cannot help admiring yen when he comes," declared Allan Brabazon, who had already written to his uncle upon the subject! Old Barnabas arrived st last a yellow-skinned, bOlious-looking man, with iron-gray hair, rumpled in a crest on the top of his head, and a pair of black eyes that glowed like coals of fire beneath "his shaggy pent-houses of brows. His dress was coarse brown boots thick; his hat a flapping But his linen-was exquisitely fine, but . r . . 1 1 - " which half concealed his blunt features. umettwitn oiamona sparM.ana on Jim Ungcr be wore an emerald ring which i represented almost the -value of a king's ransom. - "Well?" quoth old Barnabas, fixing an inquiring eye on his nephew. OEcie, cned the young man entliusi- 3TKhe rs an angel ! "111 have to look at her before I make up Kiy mind on the subject, said Uncle T 1 xuaB- ; He was taken to call on Miss Vail, and like most other gentlemen he "went v (mtiHatneti lia Mff down" at the first .sparkle of her liquid, dark eyes. "By Jupiter, Allan, yon'ro right!" said Uncle .Barnabas. She's the prettiest 1 girl 1 ever saw in my me. i So the gay easoa went on. The clash j oi uie-nois, comeis ana cromuaues, maue , musical answer to the diapson of the I waves; grim old dowagers played cards: ! battered beaux smoked their cigars, and strove to rejuvruate themselves once i jaore in the fragrance of the sea air; preU fans and bouquets, and newspaper cor- respondent invented all sorts of facts j for the 2e w-lofk and Philadelphia daily press. And as time went by, rumor ob- I teiHed credence to the effect that Uncle Barnabas Brabazon was ousting his sepbew from the affections of tho bean- I tif nl Miss VaiL "There!" said Mrs. Vail, her witch- , like countenance assuming a radiant ex- I preasion. "Here it is in black and ! wane, ah oner oi marriage! jay aear, yoall be the richest woman south of Ma ; sob and Dixon's line. . AQnenne, in a loveiy auriaouie oi white cashmere and rose-pink ribbons, sat looking at the letter, with something , ch tuamay pon ncr countenance. Write and accept him at once," urged , Mrs. Vail "What! that old man?" "Old man!" screamed Mrs. Vail, richest planter in Louisiana! "The Why, cehu, every aiamona uiai. no wears is a I ortane in itself." "But 1 46f tlorc' Tiim," pleaded Adri 8GB6 in a loicyoice. 1 ., 5? ,.t . . . 'Ixrve ball!" 'shrieked the old lady "Wbat does lovo amount to? A little ' Mgar and honey, a few sweetmeats and J etervatioa for tho rest of your life. . L made a Jove match, and seo what a drudging career mine has been Adri- ease, don't. bo a fool! You will never have another such a chance as this." Still Adriesao hesitated. "Ma-ima,".riao said, "lam engaged to Allan, and I love him. And I will bo lik wife." "Bat, chfld, doa't you poo what ruin j that willbriBff pon us?" Breathless ! eriedMrs. Vail. "Allan hasn't a penny t oi his own, asd if be offends his uncle " "He can work for a living, mamma, xiEeotaer mes. "Work work for a living!" snarled the i old lady, displaying a sot of yellow teeth that would have done credit to a hyena. "Asd you live in a flat, and do up yomr own laces in a wash bowl to save the laundress' bill, and turn yonr own silk dresses, and darn your husband s stookisgs, to lighten the expenses yon, that havo tho chanco to button your g . n j with diamonds, and live in a palace!" j "Mainma," cried Adrienno, "nrhat would life in a palace bo 'worth -without ; tho man you love? I won't marry old ; Mr. Brabazon, and I will marry Allan, if T 1 - t? i. . ... . T . j. uuvu iu xive in iKirrac&s wiui mm, or rwo around tho world in a baggago wagon!" And this was tho end ot Miss Yail's "mercenary' career. Sho wrote a reso lute little note to Mr. Brabazon, while her mother indulged in n good, old fashioned fit of hrticrica. Tlin nnio was woriled na 'follows: lito yn TCT much, but I loved I Aiiuu mug uuiuru a uer saw juu, uuu x don't think I can bo happy with any ono ' but Allan; so, if you please, Mr. Braba zon, I must decline your kind offer. And Ill i V r t i t upray pray don t bo anymore angry wuu mo uian Ton can uoin. Mr. Brabazon read the little, tear stained uote,and,foldingitgrimlyup,wcntacross iothohotelwherohunephewwasstaving. "Well, lad," said he, "I havo offered nymelf yel. mind, the richest umn in .Louisiana 10 Aancnno van. 'Uncle!' Allan started to his feet, turning alter nately rod and pule. "And sho has refused mo!" The yoang man waa deadly white now. He scarcely knew what he had feared or hoped ho oaly felt tho intense relief of knowing that Adrienne was atill true to him. " "My own true lover he muttered be tween his teeth "My dark-eyed jewel 1 If she had played "tao false, uncle, X should have been tempted to commit suicide!" "Umph umphr grunted Uncle Bar ney. "Love love! How these young people talk! And what may I venture to ask, do you expect to live onV" "lean, work, Uacle Barney, for her sake!" aaid Allen, braTelv. "'Very well!" said TJnclo Barney. "It us go and tell her so." Adrienne waa looking lovelier than ever,- flashed cheeks, eyes glittering with excitement and rose-red lips. "How is this, young woman!" de manded Uncle Barnabas. "Everyone at Atlantio City told me you were a for tune seeker. And vet I have offered yon a fortune and you have up and down do clined it." "Because I loTed Allen better than all the gold of California." said Adrienno with drooping eyelashes. "Come here and kiss rae, my dear," said Uncle Barnabas. "Xo, vera ntcd't be afraid I shall not make lova. to you any more. I've lived to be sixty Jar old without marrying, and I wouldn't wed the finest woman aJtTo. If yon hadn't refused me, I should have run off to the Sandwich Islands to ecape matri mony." Adrienne opened her lovely t-yes Terr wide. Then why did yon ask rae?" said she. "Simply, my dear, to make certain that yon loved" Allan for himself alone, not because he was the nephew of hi rich uncle. And I'm satisfied now! I do love him," Mid Adrienne. with tears in her cyea, "And I love you too. Uncle Barney only in a different sort of . , ?. " way. 'Tm quite satisfied, my dear," said Undo Barnabas. "And I shall take it upon myself to f-ee that neither ot you Pa yeu I"1 I f .v"uv So Adrienne Vail "married rich" after all. Bich. not onlv in money and sugar plantations, but rich in love and true affection. Happy little Adrienne! Clerks. How difficult it is to distinguish them from proprietors until you are used to them! Then it is easy. Proprietors wear ciotnes that clerks woulda t bo cen wearing to shift a&hes in. At the start clerks alwars speak of themselves a "salesmen." They have a faint idea that tho latter is a dictionary floor-walker." bearskin cro ?r baton. a important poa. 01 in (in iranortarit miniidr Poor hnminitr f- u VnfWMl nnAmMm, f , Tirnry. Mtn M ..sw awful presence, until he mvs, "Show 1 1 1 n A i uicsc MUica uirm uuac, &uu i im iiuivu ' that ne is mortal. The active clerk shown all the goods in ins department, talks a steady stream and wears a customer out. xlc maxea few sales and does not stay long place. in The listless clerk, with drooping eyes v.; .1 v uZ .rTV T: - way, wearied by the exertion, and the customer trades with him because he is so refreshingly lazy. Tho average clerk comes- an town in the morninc: tha very ideal of snick-snan newness. He is fresh every day, his collar and shirt front are just from tho smootniBg iron, his clothes are molded to hix form and his hair looks as if Lis cood. kind erandinother had aliotcJ it down with bear's grcaso. Ho is a daisy. The poorly dressed clerk: There are no The "masher" as a clerk: Ho is en gaged because of his superlative attrac tions to silly women, who call on him every day and buy home little knick- knack in order to bask in the sanshino of hia radiant and charming smile. A genial clerk, a man who is too good for his position and a positive addition to a well regulated establishment. Ono clerk of this sort is worth a whole store full of average clerks. He belts goods belore you know you havo bought them. The genuine bnsiness man tometiinej begins life as a clerk, but he punhes out of tho ixsition in an amazing hurry. The lady clerk: Who would be so un- gallant as to nay she is not interesting? She is. Gentlemen always like to trade at the counter where she presides, and I where they 'are euro to come on little j errands. Ladies, on the contrary, do i not like to purchase of her, and it is noticeable tliat who is seldom in tho dreis goods department. There are a great many varieties of clerks drag clerks, grocery clerks, and ten thousand others. They are tho orna mental and wmowhat useful mile-post on the highway of business. They seem to be a necessity, but why thoy should carry tho world in its entirety on their nuuuiucni, ami superintend uiu progress of tho planets in their orbita, is a roya terp. But they all do it; or, at least, think thoy do.Kow Haven Itegister. -i ii . - . JIe gracefully accepted: "I nssuro ou, gentlemen," said the convict ' ,7niorini, t! "Pn" " lVt P aco af onfihl to prison, "thai the ght mo, and not 1 the place. My own alTaira really de manded all my timo and attention, and I mar truly say that inv eleo- tion to fill ibis position was au entire BHrprifio. Had 1 consulted my own interests, i should havo peremptorily declined to serve, but as I am in tho kinds of my friends, 1 seo no other course bat to submit." And ho submitted. i - , - word and means something -n ' ius ubc cw is me jraiuuua. tt' i : m . Proscribed Wonlj. It is known lhat the lale Mr. Bryant drew up alUtof words and phrases which ho hold to ho iudcftnsible, and which writers for his journal, the Keening Pot, were enjoined to avoid. Tha correctness of this index crpitrgaforliu has been sometimes questioned on this sido.of tha Atlantio, but, so far as wo know, it lias not been subjected, until vory recently, to a rigorous scrutiny on tho part of any English critic. That has now ten dono, however, in the Nineteenth Century by Mr. Fitzodward Hall, who diput.n, in tho most peremptory way, Mr. Bryant's competence as a judgo of" good English. Aside, however, from the inquiry whether Mr. Bryant's own diction did or did not sworvo widely from tho accepted English model, wo are all of us concern ed to know whether the words and phrases stigmatized in his well known schedule are really open to objection. On this head the judgment of an Eng lishman whoso opinion are clothed with some authoil.y in the eyes of his fellow countrymen is of obvious moment when" wo consider that Mr. Bryant sup posed himself to bo supplar -ing American vulgarisms by s proved English idioms. Mr. Bry. proscribed, for instance, such words r "afterwards," "aggregate," "average. " "asjnrant," commerce," "conclusion," "nominee,""nolice,""portion," "state," "alwve," in tho sense of "more than" and boino thirty other words, every ono of which, it is affirmed by Mr. Hall, waa vsed by Mr. Macawlay together with such praScs as "would" seem," "to be mistaken in," and "try an experiment," which were sjecially" obnoxious to the American critic, lioiug over iWse words in detail, Mr. Hall poinU out t . ; to displace "telegram" by "dwpat u" would be to prefer indistinctness tone. . ogv, since dispatch may be of nu MAx, besides telegraphic. the ume exception may bo taken to Mr. Bryant's rejection of ''nominee" in favor of "can didate," for obviously there may be sev eral candidate before a convention, orly one of whom can be the nominee. Again, if such words as "state," "repudiate." and "locate," are unendurable, which by the way, is denid why M. Hall ' inquires, nhould not "statement," and "repudiation."' and "location" be dismissed along with them? And may one, he adds, no longer "repudiate a Jwifel" He suggeaU, far ther that "interment," "disinterment," "misstate" and "unnoticed," would havo to , go out with "inter," "interment," "atate" and "notice." Tho bm of tLj adverbial "prior to," instead of "be fore," which Mr. Bryant condemned, u taid to he tupported.br respectable au thority in England; anil the phraM "we are mistaken in," is pronounced far be. -terthaatbe substitute "wo mistake in.' As to the demurrer to "conclusion," in the scum of "close," this, it i averred, implies a restriction of "conclude" to the sense of "infer." Passing to other item in Mr. Bryant's list, Mr. Hal! a serts that "quite large," unqaalificd by a negative, is in many contexts good Enghkh, while such an expression as "aoi quite large enough" is taaaifestly correct in any collocation of words. Another interdicted adjective, "ma terial," is shown to be not only proper, but indispensable, in such a phnue as "a material difference." As tn Mr. Brvant's "preference for " over "would seem," embodied in om oi his prohibitory mandates, thu, Mr. Hall ihmfcs, evinces "an alma t incrvdi able contempt for the sanction of the lnt F.n-rlitli 'B-ritn?" and he adds that "a man mnst be dreaming" who doe u at once feel the difference between "seems" and "would seem." Indeed, many of the words forbidden by Mr. Bryant aro adjudged by this mtic to bo far more legitimate than the title of his best known poon. "Synopsis" is right, and so is "autopsy," but "Thanatopiii." is declared just as indefensible a forma tion as "telegram," which Mr. Bryant would not tolerate in hi newspaper. The title of the poem, wc are told, should havo been "Xhanatopia," or "Thanatopsy." We have laid that Mr. Brvant's posi tive assertions as to correct usago arc not to be overruled merely because other so lecisms to which ho was himself addicted may bare escaped rebuke at his own hands. Another Js.rt of Mr. Hall's crit icisms seems decidedly mora pertinent. It may, perhaps, bo fairly questioned whether Mr. Bryant was justified in putting forth his prohibitory list, when we find that bis own writings of a subsequent date were pretty thickly atrown with the forbidden words and phrases. Mr. Hall shows "that a letter written during the poet's last visit to Europe would, under tho latter' ok a rules, have been entirely inadmissible .o the columns, of the Ecaxing Pott. In one short paragraph, for instance, we find such words and idioms as "tele gram," "aggregate," "materially," "re alized," " repudiate," "authoresses," "poetess," "conclusion," "average," "vi cinity," "afterwards." "it is stated," "are" mistaken in," "experiments have been tried," and "would seem." And it is certainly curious, when wo remember that -'oration" was one of tho words pro hibited, to observe that as lately a lb73 Mr. Bryant brought out a volume of his own composition entitled "Orations an . Addre." In the jumo book wo fL&4 "parties" in tho sno of "persons," tue suttantiativc "progress," the verb "state." "spent" in the wnseof "passed," "larilT with the meaning of "rate," also '".elegrara" and ''party record." It is suggested that tho reviewer of the J-Jccmuh Pott would have been in an awkward quandary had ho been asked to make thin volume tho subject of a notice. Mr. Hall regards what he terms Mr. Bryan I'm "fantastic and parcel-learned affectation" of purity of speech as merely a salient exhibition of the misplaced pro cisionism which he has observed in many educated Americans. He attributes their frequent and Kiraetimes ludicrous failures in tho effort to employ immacu late .English to ignorance, or at least misappropriation of those precedents of good usage by which Englishmen are content to abide. Dwelling in a commu nity in which thero is a constant ten dency to diwrgenco from English atand-a-ds. tho would-bo purista among us aro in Uio habit of deferring with too abso lute submission to the docuiou of sun brv Enclish and Scotch Hclf appointed arbiters touching what is and what is not good English. These professed experts in idiom, whoso writings Americans aro apt to accept as tho utterances of pro found philologists. Mr. JJall deems for tho most part shallow pretenders and criticaster, whoso brazen self-assertion is their main qualification for tho role of rYnslnrchui. When you seo an article in a newspa iwr Headed "Tho Political Outlook," look at tho bottom line, and if it says "sold by all drumrista." don't read it. There is such an article gains the rounds which is tho advertisement of a patent medicine It is a counterfeit well calcu lated to deceive. Don't read a political j article unless tho owner's natno is blown I 7n tl.a lwtHl. ' . MAW WfcMW. Sedan In 1SS0. Sedan, as a battlefield, may bo said to bo nlicady obliterated. Tho wido region over which tho strngglo raged still re mains, lint already in these few years havo disappeared almost all traces of tho tragedy of which it was tho theater. Tho plow has parsed over tho counties giaves whoso mounds studded tho strangoly diversified terrain from 11a zeillos toFIoncux, from Uivonno to l-'Io-iug. The visitor to Sedan can find now no guide to the battlefield. Tho English residout who for the first year or two after the battle offered himself in that capacity has abandoned tho rolo for lack of employment, and concentrates him self ou his original avocation. I havo spoken of tho visiters to Sedan, but. in deed, thero ara now no visitors. "Thoy lama vory thiqk for a year or two after tho luttle," mo. testifies tho hotel waiter, but no wo have sot once In six months a stranger who desires to see the field of battlo." Sedan itaelf is fast altering so as scarcely to bo recognized by on familiar with it during the war timo. Its forti fications aro undergoing demolition, and Sedan is now in name, as in effect it had been over since the introduction of rifled artillery, an ojwn town. Vauban's bastions and curtains were very massive, and their wrought atono faces and ce mented backings yield reluctantly; but they are gradually being effaced, and Se dan is opening its lungs and stretching itsolf beyond tho trammels that were wont to incloso it. Ditches are being filled up, and the boulevards aru Wing laid out on their site. As one enters from the railway station through the suburb of Torvy, formerly inclosed vitlun tho line of circumvallation, he pasxM stately side stmsta lined with fine new buildings. Whoro the German sol diers used to fish in the stagnant moats for chaise pots, cnin and other spoils ot war, solid earth has taken the pi aco of water, and long stretches of black moolen cloths ant now lying on the spactt whero once wore ranged, row up on row, the hundreds of field guns that he van (lis hod hail surrendered to the vic tors. The gate from under whoe arch way tho bearer of the flag of truce emerged from tha distracted city is gone so completely tnat the very site is not identified. In the little place inside the bridge over the yse, Turenne. m his coat of verdigris, s "1 atands-in that an comfortable attiWiu on the cannon balls; but the pickaxe of the destroyer it laid at the foundation of the citadel in which the great general was bor j. Thero u a new landlord in the Hotel Croix d'Or. a man who noachalantly tells you that the war was before his timo here, and he takes m interest in anything concerning it. Th streets swarm with French sol d ti; but soldiers smart, natty ami cos- jBontial, in very different eavj I rota tie broken miserable who, wol&4 with hunger, distracted with horror, mad with conflicting jiOAMrti, thronged its ghastly thoroughfares and littered iU blood stained open spaces on that other Si tember day when Do Wimpfea sullenly pat his hand to the artie!s of capitula tion. Jtllfc as Food. Unadulterated, undiluted, uakimmed and properly treated milk, taken from a heel my cow in a good condition, aad produced by the consumption ot healthy and nutritious graMes and ether kinds ef o. food, contains within itvdf. in prepor proportions, all the elements neoeaaarv to sustain human life through a consid erable period of time. Scarcely any oibcr single article of food will do this. When we eat bread and drink milke eat bread, batter and cheMj and drink water all ol them in the lest combiaa nation and condition to nourish the hu man system. All things considered good milk is the cheapest kind of food we have for three pints of it, wcighingS;, pounds and coating 9 cent, contain as much nu triment as one bound of beef, which costs IS casta. There is no loss in cook ing milkas there is la beef, aad there is no boacin it that cannot be eaten; it is simple palatable, nutritious, health ful, cheap asd always ready for use, with or without preparation. This is to say that, chemically,?.? pounds of milk is the equivalent of one pound of beef in flesh forming or nitrogenous constituents and 3.17 pounds of milk is the equiva lent of ono pound of beef in beat-producing element or carbo-hydrates. We must therefore assume, from the data offered, that tho relative values of beef and milk m human food arcaa3 to 12, or as (in round numbers) 1 to 3',. If milk is S cents per quart, then it is the equal in food value to beef at 12 cents per pound; and vice versa, when beef is at 2o cents per pound, then milk should be lb cU. per quart, calculated on its food value. Wc thus see that, at any ruling prices, milk i certainly one. of the cheapest, if not tho cheapest, food that can bo furnished to tho family, while nil -experience is in favor of its healthy qualities. 3farrtasr la Karopcaa Annie. Marriage is an exponiiveluxurv among the lower erodes of army officers in most of the Eurojx-an armies. In tho Austrian, German, French and Italian service regimental officer are not wr- rnttted to wed the object of their affec tion until they have deposited a certain sum of money, varying from $5,000 to. SC.UOO, with the State exchc-qner. Thous ands of marriages are annually averted by tins prohibition', and tho raumciiul authorities of citicxt have presented the matter for government consideration as a frightful cause of dissipation and liccnt uonsncMt mOfz tho ysunger classes ol military nfon., Thero is ono feature con nected with this prohibitive measure, however, thai commends it to irajxjeu nioun subalterns inclined to matriuionv; it afforTa tbesi a fair pretext for seeking wives who caar bring them a baudxonio dower, which is-well understood iu to .. . . t. cieiy; ami wuon a marnageauieyouog officer invades a household, tho mind of laterfamilias at ouco reverts to his avail- ablo cash assets. "But you can't get homo if the wind" is dead ajjainst us, can you?" inquired tho nearest passenger. "Oh, yes, ' replied the Nantucket skipper. "Oh. yes, 1 had the boat mado with two side, so that wheu sho couldn't sail ou ono tack sho could ou the other. It is tho only boat in these waters that is built that way." And Ute'p&sscB'ger was reascurod and Ilia Clara got in oa time. , .Beach Ce. - - This flraai successors to Coggirw & Beach, dealers in paint, oils, gla, doors, sash, blinds, etc., is doing a very oxtensivo business, which extends to va rious points on tho North Pacific Coast. Thoy import direct from tha East tho giieat bulk of their stock, which enables them to sell cheaper than Uioso who pur chavs theiratock either ia Saa Francisco or this city, and wliicli accounts for their rapid inccaso of patronage. Persons dexiring,anyihing in their liae would do well to give them a call before investing elsewhere. Oregon Karblnerjr Ipot. H. P. Gregory Sz Co.. importers and commisrtion merchants of San Franciscot I havo lately opened a branch of thoirj houso at ho. 43 Front street. Portland. J For many vcars thev havo boon known sa ono of tho heaviest California Arm deal ing in machinery, engines, etc.. and their largo ami growing trade iu Oregon i has compelled them to open a house , hero. Mr. Stewart McClnro is the resi dent partner hero, and is a very pleasant k gcutioman to deaj with. They carry , wood working machinery of all kinds, I saw mills and raws, machinists tools. I steam engines and boilerx. lubricaUuir oils, blowers and exhaust fans, and make 4 rubber goods a specialty. A complete line of engineer enpplies can always be found at their Portland house, whoro the best of terms is nlways given to tho trade. 'Catalogues sent on application. Every music teacher or musician in Oregon. Washington Territory or Idaho, who will send their nauio and address to Warren's Music Houso, 92 Morrison St., Portland, will receive free for three months, a cony of his Musical Review, containing three new pieces of music each month, besides current musical news. Rr.MKnnr.it That Wsnra's Mot IUoe.9iMrrlMa stmt nar tl Pofisfio, PofJ.sd, Or , Uxt e rrtiusg in Ik jMucal lirx st rtsbl pre A forge itnelc of thnd masie, bks, faajt, mattes mr riiiau, WaaJ aa! rt)usAra slwsri es luaJ Mr tVarrea Vti ctrrrt&M7ltrfcf70fB Kulera bsatrs, tad on aJfee-l ia ckrtfrr iau aj irm in vrrjwv. rat lur eaUJgu I Virr inBeml from a 1 alitor 4iaVllr lr 0 tau' a jnn. MnHa(til wM ot-rtomt taumt. I'ktMuaa para sw WtUfaursty rotocA Wt Ur IfcMDf tlirrv al kill 4 Wtfsr- a S U Kstacr aa4 Lr- Ojk. say srr a rattnar nUnl M af it 77 vtsn. I rrewtMBcttJ Ou eras trm-4r U aM iUng Wt smttmh iKHtitr. Ma. MatT RsetC Eattas.l'a. Tlte rrlVMtl atl tKrllrjtle Ijtdle. WarBer"Safc Ks4sr awl Uw CW W ta msnly Hal wifl tr the utamr ineaw jmlmr t mm, Htoaaie, bMtnJu, !t.Wrrd ak9w. Awttat blc, a4 k:miri aiHtif UatTHpgiaallrwsTwi Ma . Tke MHwr Maeax.se. Our Bargain Column SALINGER'S Cash Auction Co. jo. 210 First Street. What You Can Buy for 10 Cts ! ON OCR TEN' CENT TAftXJ? t ' H.t IVa Ut IwnMMbr . l tMftlA rSMbkt. Mtt.T yM 1 Mr a IjX- Mtm4l,nht Ur p K faar W n-r Ti 11 Ur . tar Tr rfemaf SnUkr a- Jt(SAlMbr. uxSMrMlinlir. . A -Vt rt H4. tor . " m, IMM M IVhC W. TSa.TwiaHpi.. rw.Ht.ltf . atr !"( IS bW artstsr. rr 1 oo. a4 Ttnatijil anfc& w nltw AH &liJr WO IKIED cdy i ceaU an utr Irim rv- York Auction, rvriumrTWi Imj-: IV WVol lvfc-cr far - SS - TVUlM(lraHMM(MfelH SW " J Aaj,irmt.liZl s " Irwa 1 lr at,. " IlaM tTr IVb t a - Maaakte fk II s I 4riui lar umi MaXM -Skf OrR ktork u .rrr Ara a i mw-iniKirr. - -r m " rntuftf bttalSf mmr nun m lawrrsarraf Salinger's Cash Auction Co, wt,aii tm m Man w A. I- .ll.lcr.K A- CVt.. . ia B hmf aa )Xul 'u4 a4 Mtk. a a l-rrm .rr. it a uit.tm a asw .-.. O T. ZINNi. A. STEVENSON STEVEKSON & ZINS, Commission Merchants, And Dealers ia all klfltol PHODUCE AND PROVISIONS. aS Innlslrtfl, Natl rraarlarat tJUrl IrsceeinecU oo mn.Itnm.nl . Vtm Offer tntbe Interior IVople Great ladora Crookcry. Glnnawii o lleM l'lulcil AVre. ataiiijiw, Cliandallor. LJititorna. COAL OIL OF ALL GRADES And l'.tk OMti for any amnant Tr7 enrr- aiij- vnaniynornnin, rJflIIr for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. oa ir II tmra ItAnA niooer Ir e IJ"s teat en anpllcaibio. t.Z l.v fir. Mreel, rsrl1ap-l. r. F.E.BEA0H&00. (SHrrrttors to Corclna A Knwti,) IiE.Xl.ER8 IN Oils. AND Glass. Doors, Sash, AND. Having arranged to import all principal linos of Painters' Stock and "Window Glass, wo aro enabled to eivo as lavora- blo terms on this line of (roods as any dealers in Portland. Contractors and Dealers will find it to their advantage to send for our prices before plac ing ordors. P. E. BEACH & CO., 103 Front street. Portland.! nmnnnrar IU Bayton, Hall Ordrni from TH TRADE Solicited. Wholesale vV f j L Hi i fcB ' ' tea , E A1 2 ; ! f -4 r I T ' W aa V 4L To Eunters and Trappers! aev and n and rttfa aac sa. aw Nrvai.(wt J. arson, Adaure aad dealer Is al! aloda ol Sah, Doors, Blinds,; FRAVES U0ULDWG3fDrUWETS.Etc. r.Aa Kr MMMJEIt uctir.rjt ! i' Uaur aa baad. tansrfcra j Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes. AND A rULL LINE OT Painters' Materials. ! Outers fcvm iht- cnuatrr i I rretire proajx aa 1 e.rrei allot. ' a aAj.r.atKH: ranmar. 1 1 I" rent -lrrrt. Af AVeldlrr Mill' sart lU KTL.VN n. ClItKti.tX. mmi II t rr! t-iB a sr-iTi- Teriral Jtx cl lure a. a rttMTlVi: VrJrI ra.Jtlsa4s e-! -acv Pr-"'13 Ijareiisitet ISa" tlr Itr T r-J4 Ijvtt Hravr4w Jvr-r , lkxuaeai. Jr i Nj . a. " a. I s ' . r-U x- Kolorrs t vrra I tir-al" (ircao. r - Btmm, , il r l n X km -ia.v aiul OnrlK prrrtkaarr.a ku wrui It mvtrt is .iirux i tut x u I id. tsjnl ' ao-J H .heht I1ImI rarlOrn !t ta Itw only katniarenelrtlialnrmnttc;na llm lor I Ha e-ri-n. a-r VaratVafr 1)1 Wr. rure. nc NaW hy lmcstl tA all voJr sl S rrr lutUe. Larxr-M tMttle In the maxkeL Try U. II It WAIWKR;cU..atoel.,.r,Sr.s- OREGON MACH1HERY DEPOT, 13 I'm ut Slrrel, Portland, H. P. GBEGORY & CO ICrrii a Contpldr Slock or "Wood 'Working- Machinery! Saw Mills and Saw3. Machinists' Tools. Steam Engines and Boilers.1 Steam, Hand and Power Pumps ! Steam Engino Governors. f Lnhricating 0il3. Blowors and Exhaust Fans. Emery Wheels and Machinery. RUBBER GOODS a Specialty. Beitinc, Packing, Hose, Valves, bprings, Etc. Compteto litis of Ouubllroa 1'" v In- ea - - r Z w 51 2 J o C 55 2 W V - O CO l! mm r 2- 3 II - 5 7 I if1 E THOMPSON, DoHAHT &, CO Oraw-Cut Hausitfto Ciuttartt, CAH2UGE & rU-V STAYEEIAL, Hardwood Xvazsibsr. JU-T HKCKlVlil. " HlzUn4rr." Mrr from Xm XmtU, a Irpi .Vj art '.! af SHSXP and HEAVY t a I it or." nI nTJT.EI. & Ixamlers Portland, Oregon. Hardware. Ths Great English Remedy Is a tnr-aWnr Cura f r c Debility LiliU'Vel Vltaltty. ftm.aki Wealcsesa, Fit a' rrfcal.oor xarlln. Impo !" ory. i -riiytU. asd al t e .f-lne e2etf til . sad exeea- i i tt atater ren st -a Lit of Mem. rj iju. a Jr. Sector- . . o. N.- . aJ. r -r.UtX Said pa't a zstTV r-d 1-. t - aad mtsy !''- " vi u vitT aoddealh. U- Jtl-VTIU i ae u. uteit Kir. lliatulml Italian ter nMrf UU klad tt Vir4.KtA . . l-:ioUer fcu crucial adiieeaod tr.imfi w it sl easr. or ftr aojrtaisr Itapqe tr Jnc (-asd la It. OU. w i.f Ti . umn l PrlstuDtuawsiQiy callT wMttrxit aterecrr. CouaalLallua rre T&vrMf rxitomtt-m adrlee. la efavlin. an-ry.U crtte. t in. Price of Tltal ftrwi'nstlo- tSMrper tufWa-. or lacr Umei :t.r . .r J ic , , in ty adddzeac e rr ! ,-C of irtce. ort: O. B , uar froci ot TTatie. i d la artrai ba K desired, br X. K. 2XIVTIK. JI. O. 1 Kfsnir alnre-f. Hin rraafltn, CaX. rK. ais-Tii.-a mnxKr nuiiBr, tcruRrrcr tr.earea ii .J or K2dar ad R--adder (VsriMU, G-ynifaoa. G!t tueitf. KrMUt. a.t drwtruu; SICOa ba.ue. mx Um t ca. K. KtATlirH UtDCMOX FILLS v late besX aad caesfsat 11 VSfKPIA a aiumlsea ela A ssakeC xoraaiabya 4ratctl. llonci; DIVK CO. lorlIaU. er. " 1 "" e tzrntt. siartl SP0RTS2?rS EMPOB-IirK. WE BECK & SON, In:rEtr( asd Drake's la Sharp's, Beaiajtes's. BaSarc's, Ecrffs, Ktviniy 4. VTisci filer Repeah'ag RiSes. Jlmorr't and Clabntttt'e BREECH-rOADING SHOTGTJX5. HAZARD'S SPORTING GUNPOWDER '1 ' 1 tt'ap a : 2aadS,cisj. "W-av Sa;U last aad CartrltlcT t mil UlaxU at Itedaerd Prim. Bie 3a a trU" Bu. ld, AT-terjr. La-rn o, t y '!er-a . - e. Vetoei ftsAnc TaeXla . rnrtlaatt. Use Hose 3?ills. L' BLCJLVfER a. Co. Sil AsatU. Pert, i Ore . THE OREGON JfiEfSPA?ER PU0USHING3 Company 1 w nrpaml t Asrstvfc j i ( enriu or r .lanrtr iu- a Box M. Nr.luit w. 80 irJosso I?ill:Sf. GARFIELD vs. JftHGOGK, T C. W. B. 8. 1TL EXrTXtTKJkT ALL PATRM1TIC CTTI leak wJ aae aa wvmklsr w rfc... fMm etirraloalTiiiiaMiU-iael,ti'liataaMaeaypeaaca-atS frMni. bat at taw twdaa ' UmI M ater meaealae u 1 Irs ta tw l'imim a turn t ni l Mrs. as rirtara ! amanMiaoiaf al II icmutiSle arer. ho KTMhM a trslaa mt Kw Iamlla4la. war km are. wi futraani nn tlau Vr doc Smt ll faairta mt tae .NmowI . CW.. vtui " snalartv. Uv ae eiimtent vnsm ef Fxra- M T-4 nhm. aaarW aa 1W. ru.l If ieT(riwrararaeA aac kreo box -1 -TO r dtm- frwa tatr Standur.l T arraaici'oM Soap Co. I'o Iose 3?ills:. , fjEW TREATMENT iv r ap4la. Akaa. Reaaeklil-H Br m4i, Calarra. lteaOjKae, BrMnit. Rkta tln. AeinUla.aiIa.t vlirontc ant h . KDeaaw rrtoaj Me BY INHALATION, Vfc.1 v-1irr-lty nrm tse rrxd aerntwi aad orcaala realms l hjr a Xalnral lrueeJar Xt vlllllajtlaa. It t-E. , trH" Milvjrren.cilae the-hirtorr I nttit in- &- ! -KX'' r-nt ' mwt n ' HwtrraMeeun-v U M fc.r k. Tid-lms lilt?. STAR I ICKV'tl'AIdwV.iniaamill (llnud ttreel. lti&kM. HkU.raortu II. K. H VTHEWS. a 3tatsntnetT 1 Hrvrt Nil t.-airWtv iat. tlvm wlkaw caa b i-ro Comiiiission Merchant AND PURCHASIN AGENT. jVll tlH u CommUslon. irqof Gii.trx. datrt products asd 'ROTS A SllCTALTi Aceai Vr rarra'a Patent Doubletree. 2G7 First street, Portland, Oregon. 5W