WHAT HAITI'S WHEN WE WTUE YOUNG.
X betid the bobvhlte whittle In the dewy Irrstli of
luarn,
Tbe bloom was on the alJtr and the tercel on the
corn
I stood with beating licrt beelile the batUln
Moc-ohre,"
To see my lowr como dova the glsn to accp her
tryst with ma.
I hw her pace, with qui ft grace, the hW path
along.
And pante U pluck a flower, or hear the thrush'
aong.
Denied by her proud father as a nut lor to 1 area.
She came to me with loving trurt, my cradeuk llt
lltUe queen.
Above my station, heaves tnows, that gentle maiden
shone, " . "
For the was belle and wide beloved, and I a cub un
known:
The rich aud great about her thronged, and sought
on bended aHee
Tor love this gradotu princess gave with all her
Heart to me.
So like a startled -fawn before my longing eyes ahe
stood.
I trembled as I put my arm about her farm divine.
And stammered as In awkward speech I begged her
to ue mine.
Tit sweet to hear the pattering rain that lulls a dim
ill cream:
Tit sweet to hear the song of birds, and sweet the
rlMiluu: stream:
Tit sweet amid the mountain pines to hear the
soutn. wtni sign.
SCore sweet than three and all bctldrs, was the lov
ing, low reply.
The little band I held in mine held all I had of
life
To mould its better destiny, and soothe to sleep Its
strife.
Tit said that angels watch o'er men, commissioned
from limit:
My angel walked with me on earth and gave to me
her love.
Ah! dearest wife, my heart is stirred, my eye are
aim with tears
I think tipon-tae-loTing faith of all these by-gene
years.
For now -we stand upon the spot, at in that dewey
morn.
'With the bloom upon th alder and the tassel en the
corn.
FISHEK3QSS LUCK.
It vas in the vacation following John's
freshman Year Hint the incident occur
red. Join v&s my class-mato, as honest
and pood -hearted a boy as, lever knew.
He "was by no means very boyish-looking
in countenance, and even the most san
guine would hardly have thought him
capable of becoming the victim of a
romance. John was a little overworked:
The long pull of the year had tv carded
him. He and .others of the class,
hoping to recruit for the coming year,
vent into camp near, a peculiar resort at
the seashore.
Camp life at first -was a decided novelty
but it 'soon grew tiresome. The boys
. r 1 r y " i
Eicsenea oi enjoyment. i oun, ii seems.
-ras especially fond of yachting, and
succeeded in obtaining a small sail-boat.
capable of holding only two persons, bet
jast the thing to attract an adventurous
Bund.
Every nice breezy dav now saw John,
for the most part alone, but occasionally
-with one-of hi& class-mates, skimming
the white waves in his little boat. His
favorite cenrse -was back and forth be
fore the hotel beech. His craft with the
Greek-lettered pennant which ho always
earned at the mast-head soon became a
familiar -sight to guests and bathers, and
the young skipper made many friends
among the people along the shore.
He must have been quite jaunty and
attractive in appearance, dressed as he
was in a-cnrhtmnns garb, for one day as
the boat glided quietly up to the long
wooden pkrie was accosted by a young
lady. Her age was about seventeen
years and she was charming, though sot
BobanOwme as her friends hoped she
would be in Hm future. Dropping her
rod for she waaSsJuag and running to
the pier's end. she rtclaimed: "Oh.
what a pretty boat! Is it ltS "VThatin
iU name? May I ride? Ob. do let me
faons about ihe saO cunous nag,
nd why so yo PS'
craft ever fVl1 over, until John was
quia fciocked at her rudeness, and
blushed like axed rose.
at the yacht must be honored in
-carrying the fair passenger since she de
manded ii, and though John by no
means cared "to take the risk of such &
precious cargo, yet he was entirely too
fceaerous ana. loo bashful to refuse, and
with some unexpressed misgivings he
helped the maiden to a seat. Then they
weatgayly off before the breeze. The
wind was fresh and right off the shore.
nakiBg the sea smooth and a sail de-
JighttKL
"Can we go around the island?" asked
Ms passenger.
"Yea" answered John with his usual
brevity, but with a very pleased and re
signed expression ol countenance. He
was beginning to feel himself favored,
after!!. His young lady was still very
taitabve.
"Oh, how many steamers! "What if
we should have a collision! "Wouldn't it
be exciting! Do yon think there is any
danger?"
'Not far the people on the steamers,'
sail Jobs, laughing. "Are yon afraid?"
he asked.
"Xo, deod." replied' the girl proudly.
"Show mehow you will sail around the
island. Which rope will yon pull
first?"
John explained, to his passenger the
working of the boat, and told her why it
was necessary to tack and how that ma
neuver was accomplished. After a good
many qsestions and much explanation, to
which ake listened with interest, John
was surprised to hear her say confidently
that she Hnderstoodit all now and should
have a sailboat just like his when she got
home. Bat she must sail with him every
day, sho said, so as to learn tho art
thoroughly.
"Butthcwiaddccsn't blow every day,"
isterposed John.
"Oh! -well, youH Ikj up every day
when it does blow, won't you?"
"Yes," replied John, a little sheep
ishly. "If it doesn't blow too hard." ho
added, rather late.
"And 111 be but on the pier. Ill help
yon manage the boat. I can hold this
.ropo and so learn bow?' and such a
pleadisg, irresistible glance.
Oh, John! Yonr blushes betrayed you.
It was love at sight Our class-mate
was getting captivated. There was some
thing beneath the rude and heedles man
ner of the young girl which charmed
him. The longer he saw her the more
did she seem attractive; and she ap
peared oapablo of talking sense as well
as nonsense. I verily bclicvo he made '
the homeward tacks longer than they
need be, and was sorry when they again
found themselves alongside the pier.
A delightful ride, Mr. John. Thank
yon, I shall patronizo yon again," she
said, laughingly. "But hero is father.
I shall have to give an account of my
self, I suppose."
A middle-aged, easy-looking man ap
proached. "Well, Annette, you have
been adding disregard of danger to your
usual disregard of propriety, havo yon?
What if that cockle-shell had overturned
when ytro were out there a mile from
shore? I sappose I should have been
bettor oJeh ? remarked tho gentleman,
with a laggk.
"Kowl&kib&Xl ,jpaafcftajs JL3Jy
frieal Jeha let me introduce you,
'father. You seo I call him Mr. John,
beoasse X don't know his other name.
My friend is a very skillful sailor; and
his boat is a perfect beauty. I havo
.1- . . 1 l .M
miuio n j) my nunu to iiavo ono just iiko
it on our lako at home; and, of course, I
must learn how it is managed."
Yes, of course, you must havo your
own way. But I will apologizo to your
friend for tho trouble you have caused
him, and promise that it shall not occur
again."
"Oh! but wo aro to go sailing every
day; it's all arranged I" exclaimed tho
maid, excitedly.
Tho father stolo a sharper glance at
John than ho was accustomed to give to
bybtandors, and was evidently by no
means satisfied with his daughter's pro
ceedings. But the custom of yiolaiug
was too firmly fixed; with tho look of a
sorrowful man he turned away.
"Good-bve, John."
John did not look up. He was con
scious that ho blushed, I believe; and
with a hasty good-bye bo pushed off tho
bow, caught tho breero full on the quar
ter, and sped away home.
The boys at tho camp knew nothing of
this adventure, for John was as silent as
ever about his affairs, but in a few days
it was discovered that tho skipper had
good reason for his joriodical excur
sions, and straightway the swell of tho
class, an unboarablo fop and noodle
whom wo called "'Fuzzy." was full of ex
pedients for an introduction. John,
who. in common with tho rest of us, de
spised tho fellow, was by no means
desirous of assisting him. Thus tho
bora laughed heartiiv at Master Cox
comb's discomfiture, until one day, as
John and his friend were sitting on tho
pier, he sauntered up to them with a
voung ladv whom ho had found willing
. .
to present mm.
Now John, according to his own ad
mission, was quite in love. The fact
was stronglv suspected at the camp, and.
for the sako of poking fun at John, was
even taken lor granted by tho boys
there. Fuzzy came back to the camp
highly delighted with his success. He
was neb. while John was poor. It was
expected that his acquaintance would
prove anything but favorable to the
prospects of oar friend. His rival could
sing and plsv beautifully, while John
only growled a little in tho bass, and
ould not for tho world dare go on the
floor. Besides, as he afterward learned.
his classmate had snceringly alluded to
the fact that he was only a poor farmer's
son, and was enabled to enter college
through the liberalitv of a rich relation.
John could not havo denounced the
statement even if ho had known of it being
uttered. 2or could he fail to see that he
was drifting surely from his cherished
hope. Still, he was certain that he was
not indulging in a mere fancy; and one
dav, in despair of anything better, be re
solved to settle the auair once lor all.
So he just popped tho question.
His passenger didn't blush or cry. She
turned a little pale and became suddenly
silent: then asked for time and said sho
would answer in two days. Tho rest of
that excursion was rather mournlul.
John's heart had sunk. He knew it wu
all up with him. The next dav it rained
and was cold. John groaned silently all
day. Then, on the following afternoon
he went up to the hotel and took his pas
senger out for the last time.
They had a jolly ride, notwithstanding
the oncoming cloud. When both cot
through laughing and became sober, she
told him her decision. It was unfavora
ble. Sho had thought it all over
carefullv. and was sure she had done
right. If she over repented, she would
surelv writo him wherever he might be.
That was all ; only she thanked him for
bis kindness and wished him tho best of
success.
-uiunT xosslior at parting; ho just
shook hands and turned away. 11) ere
was some consolation in knowing that
she would 'always think of hire, and
know his whereabouts. But he was a
pretty sick lad for a few days, until he
received two notes, from tho father, and
daughter:
"lam informed by your friend that
you arc the son of a poor farmer, and
without patrimony or position. Of
course, I could by no means agree to
such a marriage as you would like to
bring about. My daughter has been the
folly of the case. 1 hope you may have
tho good sense to eca it, also. She in
closes a lino to you."
"I did love vou at first; but father is
quite right, it is best that we rhould
part- May von always be happy."
John refolded the notes and carefully
put them away. "Short and not very
sweet," he muttered with a sickly smile.
Then he locked the secret up well in his
breast; and only a little time of brooding
over the motives which had led to his
rejection made his love grow cold and
his memory to forget the maiden who
had jilted him. Six years thus passed,
during which time he neither saw the
girl nor heard of her.
Tho years bad made a noticeable
change in our friend John. He was now
holding a high position in the office of a
city newspaper, aud when ho rc-cntorpd
the little cottago city of camping out
memory, no ono at the beach recognized
him. He thought everybody of the
olden time had deserted the place,, when
suddenly ho saw one morning xn the
dining-room, none other than the over
grown image of his old love. She did
pot recognize him at all.
It was with difficulty thvt John could
believe his eyes, so changed wes the girl
of former years. But the appearance of
her father'put an end to all doubt. Then
John observing that he was entirely un
recognized, watched the daughter with
peculiar interest.
She was stoop-shouldered, walked as
if lame, when not painted had a very
unattractivo looking coinploxion, and
appeared somewhat nnmannorly in her
deportment. John learned that sho was
the former idol of his heart.
Ho turned from her somewhat as ha
had turned away on a previous occasion,
but this time thanking the fortune ho
once had blamod. They did not after
ward meet. John soon married a poorer
but worthier girl.
A Sor.ET Featuee. One of tho most
discouraging features of our day is the
aversion of American boys and girls to
hard work; but this aversion is by no
means confined to this side of tho Atlan
tic. In a lato official communication to
tho French Government, it is asserted
that the pupils of the elementary schools
of Paris are little " bureau-era ts," whoso
only fear on reaching tho end of their
course is that they shall have to becomo
workmen and workwomen. The boys
all want to bo clerks and tho girls shop
women, thus glutting tho markot for
these departments. Tho disposition of
tho youth of tho present day, together
with their tendency in almost every
country, as well as America, to desert
rural homes for life in tho city, is ono of
the most unfavorable signs of the times.
"My lovey-dovey," ho said, "I posi
tively cannot givo you a diamond for an
engagement riug. "Why, my own
popsey-wopsey ? "Because, ho wick
edly replied, "everybody will say 1 m
stony-hearted."
The Law of Hair.
Tho law of gravitation is undoubtedly
a useful thing, and wo aro under great
obligations to bir Isaac Newton for hav
ing discovered it. Still mora important,
however, is tho law of hair. Tho nnni-
ber of men who neod to know why an
npplo falls to tho ground is compara
tively small, sinco most men buy their
apples from apple-stands, instead of sur
reptitiously shaking thorn from other
people's tree and being hit on tho head !
during tho process, liko tho groat 1
l.nglisu philosopher. Ou tho other
hand, thero in not a man or a woman who
docs not need to know tho law which
regulates tho growth and fall of liair,
and tho discoverer of this law will bo
called blessed for ages to come.
The discoverer in question is an anony
mous Englishman, and ho has just an
nounced his discovery in an tnghsU
newspaper, iio holds that nature liaj
given to every jerson a certain allow
ance of hair, to bo worn either on the
head or on tho faco. Xaturo deal with
the utmost impartiality in this matter
with mon and women, and leaves it en
tirely with them to decide how and where
they will use their allowanro of hair.
Women havo almost universally agreed
to wear it on their heads, and bunco thoy
havo no beards, and their heads are cov
ered with a luxuriant growth of hair.
Men, on the contrary, divido their stock
between their heads and faces. Tho re
sult is that they have much less hair on
their head than women, and that just in
proportion as they cultivato their beards
they are afflicted with baldness. It is
often ironically said of a man who has a
largo I eard and no hair on tho
top of his head that his hair
has slipped down. In reality this is
a figurative way of expressing a great
truth. It is " precisely because the
man has a long beard that ho has littlo
hair on his head. Nature never
gives any individual hair enough to coTcr
his bead and at the samo time to enable
him to wear an imposing beard. The
great law of hair is that the beard and
the hair of the head vary inversely as to
quantity; and this law applies to every
person of mature years, irrespective of
sex or color.
Tho slightest observation will convince
us of the fact that in communities where
all the men wear beards baldness is al
most universal. A few years ago an Eng
lishman with a full beard waa rarely
seen, and at tho same period baldness
among Enslishmen was exceptional, and
tho Enrlish barber never thought of
thrusting "tonic" upon his customers.
Now the majontv of Englishmen wear
full beards and aro bald, while the
barbers persccuto them with "tonic" al
most as aurcdy as the barbers of our un
hartDv citv persecute their victims.
A person 'with the most limited reas
oning powers cannot tail to compreucaa
that it is tho modern Enghah beard
which has made bald tho modern
English head. In this country
nearly all voung men wear more or less
hair on their faces, and as a natural re
sult, they have very little hair on their
head. The hair of the nineteenth cen
tury is steadily slipping down to the
chin, and in two or three generations, ii
beards coatinue to be worn, the typical
man will net have a tingle hair on Lis
head.
Fashion ha alwavs insisted that
woman should have long hair. The x
has. therefore. uaJo every effort to en
courage the growth of long and thiak
locks. We seo the effect of this in tho al
most uniform lack of beards aaaong
women. Now and then an exceptional
develops a beard.
and is regarded as a monstrosity, bach
women illustrate the law of hair ca forc
ibly as do the beardless women with long
hair. Nothing can bo clearer than that
the abxjaco of beards which character
izes tho sex, is simply the result of the
exel naive cultivation 'which women, from
time immemorial, have gives to the hair
of tho head.
Now that we know the law of hair, wo
can make practical application of it. We
must, as men, make up our minds to
the fact that we cannot have hair on our
heads and our faces both. Nature has
not given us enough material. If we
want to havo large beards, wo mut
reconcile ourselves to baldness, and if
we want to have plenty of hair on our
heads we must shave our faces. Thero
is not the least doubt that if we per
sistently i-have for the next hundred
years we can havo just the kind and
and quantity of hair that women prido
themselves upon possessing. Probably
it would be unwise to do this, for we
should find long hair a great incon
veninece. It would be better if we
should all giro our entire energies to
beards, and thcrebv bring about
universal baldncu. It would soon be
regarded as the proper thing for a xaan
to bo absolutely bold, and we should thus
save the expense of hair brushes and the
time now wasted in using them.
Women may, of course, havo beards if
they will consent to put less hair on
their heads. At present a feminine beard
is not regarded as a thing of beauty, but
were it the custom for women to wear a
moderato amount of beard we should
soon look upon it as an ornament, and
regard a beardless woman as lacking one
of tho essential elements of beauty. Un
questionably, were women to wear
beards just under tho chin they would
suffer lsss from tho throat and lung dis
eases which are now so painfullv fre
quent among them, and they would not
bo required to spend two hours a day in
putting up and taking down their un
necessarily long hair. We need not re
quire them to wear so mucL beard as to
cause them to become bald, but were
they to wear just enough beard to pro
tect their throats and to shorten their
hair to a convenient length they would
bo in a much better condition than they
now arc.
Wo may, however, dismiss for tho
present such speculations as these as
premature. All we aro now required to
do is to congratulate ourselves on tho
discovery of the great fundamental law
of hair. Wo know how to produco
beards for tho beardless and hair for tho
bald. Truly, wo livo in tho ago of grand
discoveries,' and wo cannot bo too thank
ful for the fact. Now York Times.
Weudall Phillips in speaking recently
of tho smallness of his library said: "I
havo had so many places to put my
money that I could not afford a largo
library. Then n citizen does not need a
largo libiary here, where wo aro so well
supplied with public libraries; ope needs
tho encyclopaedias, dictionaries and
somo general works of reforonco only.
Mr. Sumner did not havo an extensive
library, but when ho wanted to prepare
an articlo or speech, on tho slavery in
Liberia, for ovamplo, ho would gather
from all the ovidonccs within his reach
all tho works on that subject, sometimes
four hundred or more volumes. On
entering his room theso would bo found
on tho table, on tho floor, in tho windows
scattered all over tho room, somo open
in front, wmj near tho close, others soar
the middle; and" Mr. Sutaer would
ransack every ona of thorn.
XlBorTrlaU ortkLt Mfc.
Trying to recollect number of store ir
car you left umbrella in.
Losing penknife.
Losing cano.
First greaso spot on now pantaloons.
Shirt buttons found wautiug on cold
mornings.
Mosquitoes.
Flies.
Bugs.
Flea in troiibcrs.
Uncut books and magazines.
Getting shaved.
Full harbor shop when you uto in a
hurry to got shaved.
Or when not in a hum.
"Next? Not vou, r. Tho other gent
first."
"Bay rum?"
"Hair's getting thin, sir."
"Tonic?"
"Hair's rather long. Trim it a littlo
for you?"
'Shampoo? '
House hunting.
Piano practice in next room.
Accordcon, tlutc, violin, next room.
Headings and recitations.
Newspaper with five supplements.
Trying to interest tho girl who wants tho
other man.
Hand organs.
Trrinc to talk to an"Oh. dear!" "Oh
my rand "Oh, isn't that nice!" girl.
Trvine to save monev.
Itcmombering what a fool you inado of
yourscii wuen ugui last nignu
Iloiding your own lore iKttors wuen it
was vory bad and v ou were not expected
a, .. I . Ti
to"recover.
Tumbling up stain.
Tumbling down stairs.
"Shut the door!"
"What, never?"
Banana and and orango peelings on the
pave.
Sea sickness.
Conundrums.
Puns.
lliokcty chairs.
Leather steak.
Old bill against yon forgotten.
Toothache.
Trying to writo home bcciasc it's your
duty.
Waiting outaido for wifo whila shop
ping at Hale's. Only to bo there five
minnfea. which means an hour.
Atmophore of stovc-htsitod railroad
cars in winter.
Cold feet.
Making a purchase at one shop and
seeing same articlo marked fifty r
cent, cheaper at tho next.
Having your ash box stolen.
Salesman or woman who argues that
you ought to like this or that pattern.
Four friends giving yoa directions to
somo place all at once.
Sam9 old yarn you,'ve heard forty
times before.
"That reminds me of a littlo anec
dote." India rubber shoe stack in the mud.
Umbrella turned wrong aide oat by
wind.
Firecrackers a month before and aftor
the Fourth.
Waitiag.for your change at one of oar
big store.
Salesman or woman who crm in a
harry for yoa to bay and clear out.
Dogs and cats at night.
UeKss in pocket discharging ton cont
piece down troaser leg to jvivement.
Corns.
Tight boots.
Dall penknives.
Bui cigars.
Iteraark Mriend: "Gettin ol.L likft
Man who will talk behind yoa all
through the play.
Door bell that won't ring.
Taxes.
Crowded steamloat without
Third class hotel with first-olaas
charge.
Bail way station coffee.
Pg in a shoo.
Man yoa owe.
Man who owes yon and does likewise.
If a Bepabliean a Democratic speech.
If a Democrat a Bcpublican speech.
Coal dealer's tons.
Slippery front door stp.
Ten non rst when yoa want it.
Miserable pen when yon gut it.
Thick ink.
No envelopes.
No postage stamp.
Matty egga for breakfast.
Long sermon.
High wind blowing hat off.
Street car that won't stop.
Too lato for train or boat.
Getting up cold morning.
Trying to sleep hot nights.
Counting week a salary aftor jamboree.
Fly In coffee.
Fly in tea.
Fly in soup.
Crying babic on car or boat.
Enlarged shirt button-hole at neck,
letting neck-gear down by tho run.
Sight of stcamltoat smokestack moving
off when ninety second too lato.
Or rear of train when ninety seconds
too late.
Man who chews and spits in tho car or
boat.
Person who calls while you're out and
leaves no name.
Old friend who calls when you're out
and leaves no address.
Very interesting atonr in stray maga
zine: "To bo continuod."
Slamming window blinds.
Trying to think of man'a name you've
forgotten.
Trying to recollect whore von put it.
Restaurant with "all tho delicacies of
tho season" on tho programme. Ten
minutes choosing dinner. Waiter after
ten minato'a absence: "We'ro oat of
them article."
N. B. But this is not a minor trial.
FnmKnicx toe a heat. Ho writes to
tho BuKsian Ambassador on tho occasion
of tho death of tho Empress Anno: "It
would be impouiblo to express tho loss
of this great Princess, for she was en
dowed with every virtuo, waa tho delight
of tho peoplo and of her numerous
friends, among whom I hardly dare to
assume even a modest place." Tho day
before he had'written to his own minis
ter: "Tho Empress of Bnssia is dead.
Tho Lord favors us, and luck is on our
side."
A llr Mdf Happy.
IhavPtMrn t-res'ly troubled wna ray kid
neys and llverf.rover twenty year, and dnr
lK tlmlenllra llmo I was nsver fie from pain.
My niKjlcal bills were mormons, and I vls
but lithe Hot and Wnito lpi1na. noted
lor tb curative qualities of the water, lam
happy to say I aui soar a well man, and en
tirely as tho result or Warner's 8afe Kidney
and User Care. Wllh soeU glorious results I
am only tnoglad tn testify reardtng the rem
edy which has made me so happy.
(IUT.) V. V. HARK tit E.
The remedy that will rura Ua many dtieaset
p-cullarlo women U Warner's rafe Kidney
and IJver Care. Molten' Macsilne.
Evory music tcachor or musician in
Oregon, Washington Territory or Idaho,
who will send their name and address to
Warren's Mnsio Houso, 02 Morrison St.,
Portland, will receive froo for three
mouths, a copy of his Mutfcttl Review,
containing three now pice of masio
each month, besides current musical
news.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
To the rVopleortaa Urcat Xorthtrtvt.
TK WWII lO CAIX VOCU ATTKSTIO.f TO A
r trw Utet and ask roar carrf ul rufallrratloa tl
the tuv,
lira -That orarly ntoe-untli of lb p"pl on this
euwtamaffltrtnlisHli ivrsaan to uttr e mors .f Ka
Tarsals lorsi: many ol whom are not awarw ! tit
orUta of trtetr MrSrfina. anl rurwiwnUy, tn sla ui i
all Ibey ar alla la tli, cuoUuar to sulTrr.
nx-una TJiai uie arrrMM uwvry or lbs atsraM ;
that It 1 Imply a ln-al Uj&uaeaatka of tb murwu i
rornibraM lining of lb nasal paM, prMan! Uf a
cwW"' as alTvatd by DM prrtukut pfersfc-tUM, la
erroneous to tt salrrat. U- wliy rtu ttwy sat ntre
so tmpla a daw Mch U nwrriy tlw rrvskwf a
cult?
TWri-Tbst Catarrh U sm sfaoply MICA!, bat
OlNKimTIONAI, al-t. tte ef KrnifufcMM MtcSa.
it rapaMv iraaireMaa W xopnaf. wurnac
riMtsta ui part fur Us rsil feafmuM-.
WrU- Thai Tscrtusti.o U ua- of tba Mlase easwa
tit aM mlalwn ilWavs. b( vrMch that Una keawn
at TATA It till mat prrralrat.
trmlawrt. aal UK AL amiii most prove !. hjr
lln-n loirr rrjoUftoa lb n bf rwtuTs. Duorttr. la-
Milu-Tbslwa hare made the aborr (art a Hfe
ta4y. hattac torn a rrrat surTrrr aanrttn frsai
IBte ml of esnes, aaUS CTUKlt HV Ul'K OWN
UKMKllV.aot ar full 7 warraaln! la IkaMtrrtM
that they ara FAITH: LaTtac fur wrt lean lH
rrars tatml oar trrauaeat ef that Inllaww Okfwr.
CATAltllll.BpiMitbeaUiire irtcct4n MMhtbvirry
trl f suorrm. Muiluarrr9lsMBal)r
lluuiiaasprrtrlr far Uw canr vt UJis that
have letlrd at dUfrrrat llssea la our pnu-tlrs aMt of
the rrssnllr now la hr. at! bxsM that ltr
attm up ajnti theory, and aw mi artBalkw"l-itv
tef dWuv. Ilarmc tMvaate fan ebanarwl that
fcartfervry vt lb itHw u rot r ret, and thai rthrn
asrrcUuas are slrk-tly bOewnl
ui'k xcucnr i srmnc.
We bar drrUrd b ar oar Ml'KK IT UK rOR
t'ATAKItll as Ibr haaUs ef draczUla lasaavctMOl U
frral aMiliwM, at Ih Vrry manhut rWe OXK
OIJ.U! I'i:it iiiirn.l Alrrstr iksny IracxW
haw u4ml. sl tb- Ml HH I'l'KK ba ferni ae4
th-a- -ibh lb mial aal third hKsvNsre isM
IKK Met tala.aagilrBcrtoMJ IVfUUa4 bai
Haskbrk. la rl sag r.Wialr aesset HwAea
Hart A lis an Mhasnosr aas. Wrr K at that
Ihe lleasetly ruumws sstraaCr aaers. Marai a wMe-M-rnhl
oVsaaad aa4 al ewoM Bat & ru4 SB an
aben a tta. Ta firt l thai r tir ru'
frarUnr la Pertau! bar faOy tabstaB4 tba
rrranalbai f HK.JAV1 KlSlKK hlKEtTRr.
1V)K I ATA UIIII.
We aM eaatlaa yaw baas parebaabu-far la
wn M Itt KrrbV-ear -Oiiarrb K' mi tr U I
hMBattbaatrcraa aVraalar JAM sTtX'tC. M
XI." apaa MekMtWr. aa ansaa baasac aBr riai
asVaanbaadaf t-Siiby wb as S.f. a nsei-
-miai taa la s lb asaaea Ifr. Krck'K af mi l
3 n rnrrm WuKTHUX lbr MMa4Sriaa
y 'Mi 4 as rwrt a that aapisaisiitid saeaassa aaVct
al af ksfrVr ranvilbav
KasiBli.T al tW a saak a arEalALTT
the an-alieataf iWam at WilMK-V
Vwtii 11 1 1 Italy yaan.
BK.JAHDI kliK.
. xaa nm arri. 1
TVat Vrarrea's Xovie llacae.9i MerriMB stmt
sear the IVntsgsne, i'artUaJ, Or bas vervtawsjc
In ike Maeal Use at reamtvaiib prior A larje
tufk. af at asut, li, puBes, maiirr ( mrr
ehas4ia. tojal aai ereaeatra msh alvajrt ee
kasj M r Varrrs bay i erery tbisj Jimt Iron
Iatent issvaa, as4 caa aSsni U kJI &tnr
tkas soy sbre la Orrcw. Sc4 tor nitaiove
mwim msklstaar parraatvarm wrll
iscls miwuw ta stay swlsertlae-mrait !
I 111 a paper yeu will please nesllsa Its
aarar af lh ppr.
Our Bargain Column
SALINGER'S
Cash Auction Co.
XJ"o. 210 Pirst Street.
ertlantl, Orrrsa.
What You Can Buy for 10 Cts !
OX OVIl TKS CENT TAMLK :
Oa a-.lt Caa lar -
Oa rWa caaavsae
awlWlaaSbv
vwavt taaab.flvrXi.BSia. tac
A Lan M- Haafkrtaa,f lav.
A racr at lasll lav -TarfnrVmatlnilbv
av
A laniaia.bv .
A rrrkS rm sar
A OaJBT. A
veaa far .
WMbMI
OaIUa iaaW.be .
A MHJCaitWsiaf
rTaana.-Sab Reaaba. taa. eictae
Urmaf lka aba.e aetla far H 1
Aata Ts irnt I InMn ae
AH baaAe WORTKH cdy reels aa ococe.
From Now YorJc Auction.
rr Sla m rr Th Is Dayj
IT -a!
rn..tllWalMabv 4
TV Lalwtra-airas X
rV4 trafSwr.Ufr
AS riai -Ma lirwaMiL.
MMl lor Alfaea. ra
U. tr
trw rvaaia lar
PVaM .U fr
!tfu (av
IS Ha ill fTaw far
-S
is-mmx aslBCfar
M abaaa brrm Uda t -
o
TK KTOKIt I MTT ATKP Clan HNTrCrnKlTT.
Mmmrwui Maa aaaavaaati
r aa ta A eass e ls fr lswbBatr t
.sainia ii i Mr bav unata taea-a
r eraser af oar rvua.hka rra4a.
Salinger's Cash Auction Co,
rrVo IX faraWh4 aa afrralka. .a.4 for autv
ssV. A Ian n aa lovi ta
A. L a ILIXIirX V tXK,
aio vc - r-- rwtujrf. ric
To Hunters and Trappsrs!
4 sar aa4 errtaVa swat of rasrhsnc Sanr. Ot
V. lev. IVber. MM. Xsnsa. t'eoa. nr.- aa4 Baa
hut tb baaa a eaaartal aarrna. eaa he eMalae4
brarytybve a ah .uunp ta
a. VA.xr.K, H. aa r. a..
Partus.!. Orrcao.
It U ma.!r frrtn a ShnnU Trvfaral Ijrat of Rare
Vats l!h a ltfTIVi: KraWr for ail l!lril.
mm thai raote jaln. la Ibe iTarr ran of tb t.ly
Utr Turpbl fJvve- Itnutacb. J .aralk- rKxrtnra.
I Irai ri. Malarta. aiaf all lb 3ffira!ilr of tb KklDer.
Uvrr and I'rtnary Orranv Kor I'eaaale Bleaaa.
Motilbly Mrmtruatlncn.aMt dartnc prrcnaary. It has
noeqoal. ft rrator. tbeorran. thai sua ibblMl.
anl hrrvr h t h t- Hlaad 1'ariBWv Iltelbeonly
known rrnw-ty that eare. truh' I IVr IHa
btra,B Warner, rsaf Blabrl far.
Kur fl by UrucrWU and all Iiralrrs at SI 3 per
buttle. larreat UmiI la tb uiarfcrl. Trr IU
II. II. WAH.t Kit A. CU.Kaclarster, .. Y
J. C. Garson.
Mannfactnrer ami dealer In all kinds ol
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
F MES, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, Etc
flRA.SONKn PIHlaHI'.B LUMBIUl
OooaUntly on baud.
Importer o
Paints, Oils, wGlass , Brushes.
AND A WLU LI SB OF
Painters Materials.
Orders front the country will recelta prompt
sod cartful attention.
salemroomi rACTOjiT:
III Kraut Mrret. At Al'vldltHs Mill
aar9 l'OHTLAMU. OIIHUO.N.
TOaTSL
SKATES I
Ti Dealers at
Ex-Kliialaader, direct fairm New York, a !arz- a 1.0 Uaeolo
W JJr IS IVt T TX X A- JLj ,
Hubs, Spokes, Folloea, Hickory and Oak Lumber, with a larrje
Assortment of
HEATT HLft-aIDW'.a'E:, ZROIT -AJCTX) STEEL.
Wbleb vr onVrl'i lt) trsleai Urmtxt JotMcf rates.
THOMPSON", DoHAET & C0 Portland, Oregon.
amammmmmmsmBmmBmmamBmmmammmmmammmmmmmmmamamumK
Xaton, Hall S Lamberson.
Or dew from J&&H kJSJAJJJT
TUC TPAflF rSTTf -
V - J. 1
Solicited.
Wholesale
ht,
L
M
r-
55 B
o
00
m
w
1
S3
I
C2
O
2- X
50
rs
O
m
f
V
r
at
CO
o
0
C5
V
2
, BEACH & CO
sara fa Caycclna at Beavfc
Paints.
Oils,
AND.
Blinds.
Having arranged to import
all principal lines of Painters'
Stock and "Window Glass, "re
are enabled to eivc as favora
ble terms on this line of goods
as anv dealers in Portland.
Contractors and Dealers frill
find it to their advantage to
send for our prices before plac
ing oracrs.
F. E. BEACH & CO.,
103 Pront street. Portland
DTW. KTARKKV TALEN-S NKW
trratmrni hr Irjbalarioa tnr'Cenmmp
tlan. A.Ihnia. ISranrhllla. Catanli. Ira-
pepala. Ilrattacbr. Debility. varalca.
Kneaatatl.nt. I. ' al' taroale atru Arrvaoa
Olaortra lit rroa ,oa atl mppli ej b
l-aa of II P M ATH KMH 64 MoaUnmery
t re t. n Kraoc:seo,Callfurrjla.
Also
ATTDIPHONES
bbl
EARPHONES
ran
'Deaf People
T
Oa Ulsl bjfore parebase
Iva't vast year money
otberwlfe. 8nil for fren cir
cular.. lo:nl2
A. BLUMENTHAL,
MEUCHAXDISE 1SU0KER
Aral -Vbaleaale .labber tn Dry fimU, "uraKMnK
floods. Hats, 0r. SotVxu. Trunks. Vaa. etc. Abj
! PURCHASING AGENT
Tar all lalerlar artilenarala.
! rsrticaair attentaHi rM to riLLIXIl AI.I.
! ORIIKKH treat the city or country, of whatrt-er
JcscriwUR.
I A. HIXM1ATH.VI,
311 1 .3 rrant Mreet. rartlaad. Orra-na.
' r n. lui. At. iwwu
J- B. KNAPP,
Coinmission lMerclinnt
ANO PURCHASING A6ENT.
iV.ll "JotlM n ConimlHalon.
WOOL, f7K.l.V. DAIRY rRODCCTS AXD
yRUlTS A srKCIAZ.Tr.
Acnl tor rarrolfa IVlent DoutWrw.
267 First afreet, Portland, Oregon.
Ve kno far ank a Innre ib 1 1 1 y of ami al I e
(rata. ard blrb I. rwlv raeav i
krab Iaa4.reevally baraed afar.
W I 2 iU
; B c ?;
I i c fir
1 2- O s"?
I -2 2 I3
I o ri
I P ? 1
I o l
Ha y -
fa
T
J I f!
lUI s
-n m
Doors.
7
3b sCSa r?T
BayUaVoU.
SaHZATErj I
Wholesale Ilafrs
Portland,
Oregon.
Hardware.
riTJe Ko.o
The Great English Rsmeciy
Is s neer-Ular f r
U.t rrrvoo lbiluy
Kztucsted V ru.it y
Vemlaal Wrakjiesa.
fTmaJTaea,l.i!r
nt.llllMH. Irspo
tuey. Paxlyta aol
ai II lembse rJl4
cf Keif Abvawr, jIh.
fu. fu.liea. aiatf rzeea
a is ' c-w ye f
tMra as Iju ttf Meat,
erj laitai. Vxrtar-
t . Xoe-etr. Hmwv o
V s on. No 4 a U-t tvd tve rtu.1 Haul
psjuiie a'sctwe-r . it Ue Brla-. aavl raasr
oOrl'ea.''at J In aai..'y aatiiat&.
D1U J1ITIK tt! . avsrec to forfeit Klva
Ilaatlrrd Ialfarsfor aeaaaof ti . KlEUt the
TJTal. aKMOKAfll KtaaOer tpeeaaJ
aaieaod freattaeat anil boc csi. w t
nytalor Irsaere nr tajtrtaos inamJ a It.
rK. m.friK treausu rnnlsUixawta
eMsfally arRsoal mereary. Uatslullss
Free. iXoreosa exajaiaaitao aa4 a4rv. lo
Ha4lnc aBalyita af arise, 16 p. fsnr-rf Vital
Knursuiv. i is I r avjuir. or Mr iiaaes
tse(Mauty for fMas; seat ta say a.lilrT-
. a reetasf prV. eel I fcrftire tram oU
cITalioa. asbl is V-ri val aaoi ' f aeaUrd. tT
A. E. yflXTIK. Tt. D.
II Haarer afrres.!uta fmadm, CaJ.
T H. lTIt' KIDXK.r RKHKDT,
MJ'llKrirr&.esrt. ai kltals f KWo-J
atwi B x4Jvr CoespUiBU. UAawrraees. (ilet
!fwT!M. For sae by all nrxut; II to a
UitUe; atz UMIh rr ii St.
DR. Ml.V71l. UAiOCt.ir3r PILLS
are I be W aat cav-apeat IJ l'KIIA aa
KILIotTt re t la lae ai-kel. tttt sole tyy a
Jrsniit'.
HUOCiC. DIVIt Jl CO. Portlaad, Or.
Ulr-xl tzrala. mirll
SPORTSMEITS EMPORIUM.
WM. BECK & SON,
Importtrs ad IrZer. la
Sharp's, Beaiagtca, BaainTa, Barjess,
Keaardy L VlcbfStrr Repfaiiaj RiSts.
CaU'a, Itesalnctaa'a. Parsier'a. Vau Avaa.
ssn' aal Clabraast'
HRETCH-I-OADING SHOTGTJXS.
HAZARD'S SPORTING GUNPOWDER
Be'n ly'rcr 1. fst op:s 'y.IS.iadSae.ns.
Vi kecs. Gaa Vail si. t Ssoa asd
Cartriajcsrall Klnvd at Redarcd rVltra.
Baa E. . ry i- 1UU l"-;3r I Games, Vetoes
r-des, At, try. larn Tc.. Fie. cc TaeU-e
nrr. yec!irica aa 1 j a 'sr.
r Traataaa Alder ttrta. Panlaaal.
Use Kose X'illsi.
"-r.BI-r?IArKU at Ca. 511 Acrata, ISarf.
laaxt. lirxsu
We Offer ta Lfee IiJrter peaafe Great Indsca
meets a
CrocUcry.
(InaH-tm-o
r itvi.t riatcd Ware.
CIantlelIcr.
Lnntcrna.
COAL OIL OF AIX GRADES.
Axi l Pf t OMer fjr acv ontoaEt very eare
fa. y SetiJ csyncrorter.e7?eU. y tot
CHKIST2SAS PRESEXTS.
Yoa sr 13 save lots T t-' -y 1" re- Hiz seat
ea a p -mia
13 rin crerc. r Melissa. On.
THE OREGON
IKEWSPAPER PUBLISHWS,
Company
is Cfiw mrtiarwd ta rarrlsbi
Ils.idrs. Oa I and cp-l
t-tmeaUa the .riortest n-i
Jilce. At.Ur-t W. J tdsvr.
Box 59. r rtUnd ir.
TJse Rose mils;.
OiaECGH MACHINERY DEPOT,
43 Front Street. rartlAnd,
H. P. GEEGORY & CO
Keep aComjilrle Stork ef
Wood Working Machinery.
Saw Mills and Saws.
Machinists' Tools.
Steam Engines and Boilers.
Steam , Hand and Power Pumps
Steam Engine Governors
Lubricating Oils.
Blowers and Exhaust Pans.
Emery Wheels and Machinery.
RUBBER GOODS a Specialty.
Bel tine, Packing, Hose, Valves,
Springs, Etc
Omplete Un of
-. Gi.M:uti rTji ri.i xc
Vptntlyc.n hand.
CT.ZlSN-t. A 8TKVKSSOS
STEVENSON & ZUTNS,
Commission Merchants,
And Dealers In all ! f
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
u3 Kraat Klteei, Nau aaelaeo.
Liberal adTncemenu oa conslintnents.
JJse Ko.se Xills
2MSaasiflaaa
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