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About The new Northwest. (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1872)
FRIDAY.. -DECEMBEH 13, 1872. The Result. The man who cheats the printer Out of n single cent 'Will never reach .he heavenly land Where old Elijah went. He will not Rain admittance there; By devils he'll be driven. And made to loaf his time away Oubttde the wall of heaven. Without a man to great him. Without a iitatfanterin. Tlie lianplneMi that ha will reap Will Ue almighty thin. A Middle-Aged Love Story. TJiev had come, a little group of friendly faces, to watch me oil, with wavinir handkerchiefs and kindly cood- byes; and I stood on the stern, nodding auu waving oacK, uu tne steamer swept clown ine river out 01 meir signt. I knew I should have their prayers that tlie great sea might be gentle with me; I knew they would watch tlie weather, and look for tlie telegram of tlie arrival or our snip; yet 1 knew 1 was taking nothing from their lives, and that they each would go home hardly missing me; so it was with no great wrench of heart that I saw tlie pilot put on lrom us, aim toon tuc last look at my native snores, During most of the passage I was just comrortably sea-siPic,solsatall tneuay long in a rcclininir-chair on deck, watching tlie white caps on the purple ami green anu oiue waves, mat mounted and fell, down and up. up and down, away out to the far horizon. I saw the shining nautiluses float by, and now and then a whale, or a shoal of nor poises, or a sail, speeding white and full ar-ross me water. I saw also a good many things nearer by, lor 1 didn't put my eyes in my Docket along with my short-sicliied glasses; and nobody was very likely to mind a middle-aged woman innood anu waterproof. The first thins I saw wasayounir cirl. with dark eyes and brown hair that rip pled into a taugle of rough curls when ever she took oil her net. She was not so very pretty, nor so very brilliant: but there tvas a piquant charm about her that attracted half the passengers before the first day was over. Uy the end of the second day, everybody, from the captain to the ship's surgeon, and from the surgeon to tlie cabin boy, was eager to show her attention; and everybody was met by the same genial smile and lively retort. .she won her way at once into my heart bv the kindly thought that led her to bring little relishes lrom tuc table to te mpt my sickly appetite, and to soothe my forehead with bay water and gentle touches of her shapely brown hands, where a great emerald glittered, encir-ck-il by diamonds. Very soon she got iuto the habit of drawing her rug beside my chair, and sitting on the deck lean ng against me, so that I might "pet li r," as she said. Tlii was how it happened that my 'juict, out-of-the-way corner came to be the center of the life, and gaycty, and romance of the whole shipboard. It seems this young girl, Itosa Armour, W2 an only child and an orphan, coins; to an uncle in Germany, her nearest of kill. Dear heart! I hope her uncle will be w i-e a9 well as loving," said I to myself very often; for she seemed too iragtle a bubble of humanity to drift on through life alone. The tips of her brown curls were lighter titan the rest: and here and there were little bright touches all ovei her hair, as though tlie sun was sinning in stots on it. One morning I sat coiling tiiee gleams of sunshine around my fingers, and watching a Hock of Mother Cary's chickens skim restlessly over the restless water, thinking these thoughts about Jtosa, and having ner sort preS' ence alone for a few moments. Not long, however: soon, up came a New Zealander (of course there was a New Zealander oran Australian on our boat). "You are very lowly, Miss Armour," said lie, "let me bring you a chair." "Thank you; I prefer to sit here on my rug, and have Miss "Wells pet me," replied itosa, turning up her eyes languidly. "The-tleck is my favorite seat, if I can only have an excuse to sit on it." "But you need something over you," persisted the New Zealander, going .way, and coming back directly witli his own heavy gray wrap. luen he seated himself on a low camp stool beside her, folding the wrap over the two. "I never saw so rough a sea as this all the way from Honolulu to .San Francisco.," said ho, looking out upon the gentle swell of the lazily mounting waves. "Hough!" cried Miss Armour. "lam sure the ocean is as smooth as a mill- pond!" "Oh! but not as compared to the Pacific peaceful: it was riuhtlv namr!. " e have never such gales on that as fcweep tlie Atlantic, butonly the gentlest Westerly breezes." The New Zealander fctnvereu as lie spoke, and drew Ins wrap closer over his knees. "Wo have the most charming climate in New Zeal and," he went on; "we are novcr too hot, and never too cold. In fact, we "e-Y.r Wnk of tlie weather. And the soil is the most fertile in the world." "Pity it is in such an out-of-the-way part or the earth that nobody can live there," said Miss Armour." "Beg your pardon, miss; there are several L.nglish townsof thirty thousand inhabitants each; and wo never think of ourselves as being out-of-the-way, but rather feel sorry for those who live so far oil," returned the other, bending his tali figure earnestly forward. Itosa leaned her protty head towards him in a conuding attitude ot interest, and laughed. "So you are the people, and wisdom is going to die with you," said she "But what do you do out there in the heart of the universe?" "We dig gold for one thing, and raiso theep for another millions and millions of them; from thirty to forty vessels are constantly plying to England with the tuiiow auu pressed wool." "What do vou do with all that niut ton?" asked Itosa. looking idly at the hght in her ring, and then as idly at the "fm in me snirpp's pvor. vas the rc- i snrrv to say. I'ury the Hosl. ,,nf neimUt" lint. r.,;,,, r au or,,er WU me to one "n" ?.r,a Ibousatui sheep, if you the wol. 1 Il.tM.i''0 '8.1? cP off carcasses." "c anu uur' lc "What a pity tlie meat can't be -ent to the hungry oot at home' Why don't somebody condense " v., ""J the bef inTcxa.r' lfe "In good time, I dare say somebodv will; but we can't do evirytlnue nt once." replied the New Z.-nia,?!.1 VL?.1 ing with sudden interest at the game or slwtlle-board being played beside us ' Just then along came the ship's sur geon, a blonde youth in uniform, with his hair parted in the middle. "Miss Armour." said lie. "the trun i to be fired off at the bow; will you come and see it done?" . . Miss Armour started up at once, turn e use what we can," l 'J i ami sometimes. I am we ing the same half-confiding glance andlantlc with my handUfiof0 ir? ready smile upon uim she liad'bccnglv-'4so''grieved,''and so Impatient (and, In ing us. I deed, when one conies to think of it, "f Am coiner to leavo mv rnr with twentv vears is lonir cnouch for an en- am going to leave my rug with ou; I shall eonie back," said she, icaming over her shoulder nnon me as she took the sjirgeou's arm and went away. TUoHew zealander looked after her, tried to console himself by drawing ills did not succeed, and finally got up and bui. uwuy. kji course it.was not worm his while to make himself agreeable to a middle-aged woman in hood and water-proof. So I sat and looked at the likeness of a lake imniw Hia sunset clouds, and tried to decide whether I had oetter take oat-meal or biscuit-tea for supper; wondering the while, halfuncon sciously, about the old chord in my memory that was always being strucK oy a certain musical ring In the JNew Zcalander's voice. After an hour or so the con was fired: and presently Miss Armour came back. wim me disorder or tiie strong sea winu in her hair, and its freshness in her pretty pink cheeks. "I've come as I said." she murmured, dropping at my feet again, and smiling up, as though, sue Had got where sue best loved to lie. Just such a smllo as she would have given to the stokers down in the engine-room, or to the shin's cat. But it was lovely to look upon whilo it lasted; and we middle- aged people nave learned to warm our selves in any chance rav of sunlight. without stopping to consider whether 11 is likely to be perpetual. This time the bit of sunshine did not slay long; for there came up an artist with his sketch book; aullwhen Miss Armour had sufficiently admired his graphic penciiings of the captain and the quartermaster,.aud: the' seil-aick oc cupant oi an upper bcrtn, jr. vasime to throw the log: and so he bore her off, to find out by her own eyes whether we wero actually going at me rate oi thir teen knots, or only twelve and a half. That was how the days went. The passengers read and paced the deck, nlaved games and truessed riddles, and wero always hungry; the pilot stood steadv and firm at tho wheel: the sail ors ran up and down about the rigging iiko overgrown spiders, anu wero ior over scouring and scrubbing, tying aud untvlmr. drawing un and letting down. Thus at last we had come safely almost to ourdesired haven. With fair sailing, wo were only one day out from port; and. fond as we had grown to be of each other, we were getting impatient to part. Miss Armour, during all the voyage, had kept on as she had begun, beguiling every one with lier trick of lip and eye. They ran after her like boys at the striug of a kite. "Well, they had noth ing better to do just then: and when she had faded out, as the rainbow fades, I made no doubt she would be as easily forgotten, or only remembered as a mid summer's day-dream, by all, unless it might bo a solitary, warm-hearted man like tho New Zealander. To tell the truth, I was a little sorry for him. Evi dently, life had not brought him all it might, anu lie was Hungry lor tlie love and confidence that had never been his. So I was afraid he would miss this little sparkle of girlhood and warm youth. ami nnu me voiu deeper when it hud gone out. To tho very last day Itosa kept her place by my chair; and to tho very last the New Zealander kept Ins place by her, when no one younger stepped in to carry her ofT, which was pretty often, to bo sure. Then he always went away quietly by himself, with a kind of grave regret in his face. On this last morn ing, Miss Armour had just left along with a young lawyer, to drop oranges and lemons among the steerage passen gers, when I noticed tho New Zealander looking after her with a sadder regret man usual almost a pain In Ins eyes, lie had such handsome, dark eyes! I could see that without my glasses. "Now," said I to myself. "I hope ho isn't going to get soft a sensible, gen tlemanly, agreeable man like him, and quite old enough to be tier lather:" And so I looked at him to see if he was, when he suddenly turned upon me. "At least, you might have written, Agata "Wells!" said lie, sharply. I started, as you may think, to hear my own name spoken so familiarly by a stranger; when, looking again, behold! I saw beneath the bronze, nnd under the wrinkles and behind the beard, a faco that twenty years before was the dearest in the world to me the face of Duncan Ashley! "We parted one day expecting to meet on tho next; but that evening he was called away, and wrote instead of coming. In his letter he said, what lie had said belore witli ins eyes yes, those same beautiful eyes that 1 was the choice of his heart and the desire of his life. "Answer me," said he, "I cannot wait till I see you." So I answered a long, foolish letter, though there was no need of writing; for ho had read all I could say long be fore, with those eyes of his. Then, I watched and waited for him: but novcr saw ulm or heard one word more. If you are young, you can imagine the siow uyingout oi iiope and expectation, aud, if you are old, you know how such tilings can ue uvea over, anu Hidden in secret graves. But now, as though the graves had been opened, and tlin itidirment Bet. came this sudden reproachful question upiront mc-uuneu past, -i iainy caugiii and looked him iu the face again. "forgive ine," said lie directly, in a gentler tone. "I did not mean to speak. ou brought It out with your eves: that questioning turn was so familiar. Of course you were quite right, nnd 1 never niameu you. i never meant you to see me again; but the temptation to find myself beside you, only to be iu the soothing charm of your presence, was too great. It has been a blessingl shall carry with me all the rest of mv " lie was rising to go away, but I put out my hand. "I did write, Duncan Ashley," said I, "tho letter must have gone wrong." "You did! You wrote!" fce cried, sink ing back in his chair again, and looked at me eageny. -wnat did you say?' "There was only one thing I could say; and I said that," I answered, blushing as though I had just written the letter. A middle-aged woman in hood and water-proon But, dear me! it was oulv my faco that was inlddle-aged, after all, my Heart was as j'oung and silly -as ever. And as for Duncan's face, the marks of care, and thought, and" time fell oil, leaving in it only me eternal youth of love. It was the old story of n proud man believing himself rejected and humil iated, and fleeing to tho ends of the earth with his pain "Twenty precious years wasted!" said my New Zealander. "We will not be separated another day whilo we both live. There is a clergyman among our passengers; and we will be married this very hour." That was so like his headlomr decis ions! Certainly lie did need a sober see onu thought like me for ballast. "That cannot be!" T mi. ann,n.. cy,nbo ,CS1 without a licenso or do anviiVe: Aml 1 wou,(1 b' no ,nwM,s , uous lWn8" sensational aud conspic- But bless , gagement) that I finally dropped oil my sea-sickness, and stood up behind tho binnacle, and was marneu oeioro eigni bells that very morning ring anu an. Duncan produced it from a small cas ket where he had carried It in his waist coat pocket for the whole twenty years. "i rotini nnvpr near to dul me uiue thing away," said he, looking at it ten- aeriy. . . t . The next morning wo came to port, with the sun shining aud our flags fly ing. There was a flurry of good-byes, a hoisting of trunks, a welcoming of inends on tnesnore, auu a giau uurry lug to nnd fro. Amontr the rest was an instant's nest' ling of Miss Armour's Hps on my cheek and a little cling of her hand in mine, tho vanishing of a smile. and she was gone, like a flash of a fire-fly, out of my sight forever. But wherever she is, and however she fares, she has the daily blessing or two mlddie-ageu nearts, whose way to each other she uncon sciously lighted. Chambers1 Journal A "Washington telegram says that tho Treasury Department has instructed the United States District Attorney at Providence, It. I., to commence at once the prosecution of the Captain, mates and engineer of the steamer Metis, for violation or me steani-noat regulations, "What is the color of grass when it is covered by snow? invisible green. LIST OF POST-OFFICES. OBEUOX. linker Co. Auburn, Augusta, linker City, Clarkxvillc, Kxpresx llanch, Kliiorado, Uem, Humboldt Itasln, Jordan Valley, Kye Valley, Wlngvllle. Hen ion. Alsea Valley, "CorvallU, King's Valley, Liberty, Little Klk, NewKrt, Newton, Philomath, Starr's I'olnt, Summit, Toledo, Yaqulna. Clnekniunt. Harlow, Heaver, Itutte Creek, Curry. Chetcoe, Kllensburs, Port Orfonl. CI rant. Canyon City, Camp Wation, (Irani, John lky City. IMyvllle, Prairie City. Jacknon. AppIeEnte, Axhlnnd Mill, Central Point, Kaclc I'olnt, (intnt's Pass, Hot Springs, Jacksonville. IJnkvllle, ijineell valley, l'htt'iili. Hock I'olnt, Tulilo llock, Willow Sprins'a, Vannx. Jocplilnr. Klrhy, lelaml, slate Creek, Waldo. mnny, Clackamas. Clear Creek, Cutthigsvllle, Damascus, Kuzlc Creek. Butte Dlaappolntiueat collagen rove, Coast Fork, Camp Creek, Cart Wright's, Kusene City, Kranklln, Junction, Ixne Tom, Mohawk, Pleasant Hill, ItaUlesnake, Kul.ilaw, Springfield, Willamette Forks. 1.1 uu. Albany, llrowiinvillc, Crawfordsviile, Diamond Hill, Harrifctnirg, llalsey, lie banon, Peoria, Pine, Sclo, Soda Spring, Shcdd'iu 31 Orion. Clad Tidings, mgnianu, Molnlla, Milwatikle, Needy, Norton. Oregon City, Oswego, Clntsop. Astoria, Kiiapim, Nchalum. Sklpanon, Summer House, woiiporu Cooi. Coqullle, Kiiipire city, Knchanted Prairie, North llcnd, itanuoipu. Columbia. Columbia City, ClaUkanine, Itanier, su Helens, Aurora suavie's lsianu, Scappoosc. Aumsvlltet liuttevlliej II rooks, Fairfield, Fair Ground, Gervals, Hubbard's, JerTerson, Marion, Monitor, Ncwellsvllle, Salem, Sllverton, St. Louis, Stayton, Sublimity, Turner; Vernon. Wuconua, Wood bum. l'olk. Rethcl, llridgeport, Iluena Vista, Dallas, Kola, Klk Horn, Grand Itoudc, Independence, IJncoln, Lucklamutc, Lcwlsvllte, Monmouth, Perrydale, Kicreall,. Zona. WOACO, Antelope, llridge Creek, Dcschuttes, Hand IUver, Prineevllle, Scott's, KpanMi Hollow, The Dalles, Wasco, Wllloughby. Washington. neavcrton,' Centrevllle, Cornelius, Forest Grove, Glcncoe, Greenville, Hlllsboro, MIddlcton. Sholl's Ferry, Tualatin. Wapato. Douglas. North Canyonvllle, Camas Valley, iirain, Klkton. Galekvllle, Gardner, Keuoggs, Ixiokluglass, Mvrtle Creek. Oakland, Pans Creek, Ilosehurg, Scottsburg, Ten Mile, umpqua city, Wilbur. Yonoalla. Tftillnomnli. East I-ortland, Portland, Tillamook. Garibaldi, seuins, Nestockton! Tillamook, irasK. Liuatllln. Cecils, Cayuse. Mitcneirs station, Marshall, Meadowvllle. Pilot Itoek, Pendleton, Umatilla, Weston, Unlou. Cove. ijKlrande, North Powder. Oro Dell, Mummervillc, union. TnuiUIll. Amity, Ilcllevuc,: Dayton. Lnfaj-ctte, McMlnnvIIIe.; Mountain House, North Yamhill. Sheridan, Wet Chchallm, Wheatland, sewuerg. WASHINGTON TF.KBITORT. Clnllnrn Co, New Dunginess, Port Angelos. Clarke. Klickitat. niock House. Columbus, (loldendale. Klnsr. Itlack Itiver, Kachu, Seattle, Slaughter, Hnoqualmle, Kouak, White Klvcr. IeMla. nolsfort, Cowlitz, Claquato. Glrudem. Grant) Prairie, lMmphreyB Iindlru;, Skookumcliuck. Mswu. Arcada, Oakland, Sknkonil'h, shcnvoo.l'ii Mills, riercr. fan, Franklin, Steltacoom, Tucoma. 1'aclUc. rirueoport, Chinook, Kuappton, Oystcrvllle, Unity. Rattle Ground, llrush Prairie, Martin's PJtuT, Pekln, t'nlon TUver, Vancouver. ChchnllH. CedarvIIle, Chehalls I'olnt, F.lma. Honulam, Mnntesano, Satsop, Sharon. Com Ills. Castle llock, Carrolltnn, Freeport, Kalama, Montlcollo. Oak Paint, Island. Ooupevllle, Oovehmd, Utsalady. Jeirersou. Port Discover", INirt I.ndlow, PortTownsemU HlUaiv Illokelely, Port Madlsoit. Port William. Port Orcliard, Sea beck. Teckalct. .Snohomish. Lowell, Mukiltoe, Skohomlsli, Tunlnllp. Til n rs to u. Ileaver, Coal Hank, Grand Mound, Mlama ITalrlc, Olympln, Tumwatcr, Yelm. Yakima. Altanum, Fort Slmcoc, Knnnewock, Kittitas, Mock See, selah, Yakima. Woodward's Lauding. .Sknniaulo. Cascades, White Salmon. Stevens. Fort Colville, Itock Crwk, Spokane llridge, Union Flat. Waklnkuiii. Cathlamet, ljle Ullir. M ai In Wnllx. Delta, Pataha. Tukanaa, Toucher, Walla Vanar Wallula. tVIintcom. Fldalgo, 1a Conner, Samlsh, Skagit, Whatcom. tflouej Order Otllces. PORTLAND ADVERTISEHENTST HURQREH & SKINDLER, klUECT UIPOUTEIIS AND MANUFAC ' tarers of ovcry variety ot PARLOR, BED-ROOM, DINING, LIBRARY AND COUNTING-HOUSE FUKNLTURE fitk, WtUlt, B04CV004. lliMtait, Ue. MSUUHXQJ.MIRRQRI.IIACI WALNUT LUMBER, PuIm, Hair. Xou, Exeelslor Glue, Etc., Etc., Etc TIIE I..1KGE.ST STOCK! TIIE BEST GOODS! THE LOWEST PBICES! Wills Rooms Not. VO. SU. 170 and 173. Cor. twimon ana iiremii., i-onianu, uregon. D4itr JACOB MAYER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in rnx GrO ox s, MILLINERY AND FANCY QOODS, Hat8 and Gents FunNisniNa Goods, Laulcsi and 3tlwn' TRIMMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, Frames, Braids, Cords, Ornaments, Flowers Ribbons, Trimmings, etc. Dress Goods, White Goods, Yankee Xo Uobs, Etc. Ladles' Cloaks, CloaK Trim mlngs, Etc. AGENT OF THE ELLENDALE WOOLEN MILLS CO. A Full Slock of Blankets, Yarns, Bca vers, Tioecds and Cattlmerca Constantly on Hand. I.AT'r HT1AM UY EVtKY STEAM Elt. S PARTICULAR ATTENTION Paid to Orders. nl DELLINGER Jto CO. Washington fit., bet. Second and Third, PORTLAND . OREGON E MANUFACTURE AN A NO. I. ARTICLE OP BREAD, CRACKERS CAKES, And all kinds of Pastrrusuallyfound In a First Class uaicerr. " Goods delivered to any paKof thccltv' JSlnnU PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION KOOXH Corner Tint and Ntark KU, over Ladd it Tllton's Bank. Contains Oicr Thrrc Tioussni Clolfe Books AND Over 100 Fapiirs and Magazines. MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL Monthly Dues 81 00 Payable Quarterly DlBCCrocs Wm. Rrtjlil. P. fl-KMmvler. Jr. M. P. Deady, L. II. Wakefleld. W. H. Bracket! a. u. uiuus, it. Lewis, ji. w. r echnelmer.II 1 1 1 T 111.. raiiiiii,,AA ilium. Officer i I- If. WAKEFIELD - President II. FAILING- -Vice President 1'. C. SCHUYLER. Jtt -Treasurer M.W. FECHHEIilElt CorreiDondlneHec HENRY A. OXER Librarian and RecHee NOTICE. X. 31. MO UTIIWOKTII, H AS REMOVED FROM FRONT STREET to mo Coruer of E sad Third Streets, Whorolir inav lo found keening a good supply ui iuu uvnt FAMILY GROCERIES, riNE TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES, PATENT MEDICINES AND YANKEE NOTIONS, Where he will be uleiued to meet his old nil tomers, and holds himself In readiness to wait upon many new ones, and hopes by punctual ity and dealing In Just Weights and Measures to receive a liberal snare or patronage. v2n2 M. M. SOUTHWORTn. HEN DEE'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS H. IV. Cor. Morrlsou and First Rts7 PORTLAND, OREGON. -TtirrrWRES taken In all the latest and most JL Improved styles, and not Inferior to any on the coast. Work well done and completed In side of twenty-four hours. b-Bahixs and CHlLmtxxsuould be brought In between the hoursof iu anu:,aiways uresseu in lizht clothe -: 2-s L nSCEELANEOTJS. DR. VAN DEN BERQH'S Sovcroiprii AVoi-m S'i-tip. ITIHIS TRULY "WONDERFUL MEDICINE J lswarrantea to expel nil worms irom me Bowels and Stomach, except Tape and Chain Worms. The proprietor has taken much pains to test ho mmnnrntlvo merits of tho Principal Worm MeulCinesoK llio unj , huicu, uuiuutuiu Rntntna themselves, have overspread the land, each claiming forltselfthenameor spe cific: and, while we frankly acknowledge that many of them arc oltcn successful, and do great good, were we not assured that this combines advantages posscssvu uy uu um muhi iuw clne. Its introduction at this late day would not Tim nicrvsant taste and exceedingly small quantity ot this medicine required to test tlie nTitivnrn nf worms, or to remove every one from the system its operating in a lewnours, unaided by any other purge, together with Its certainty of effect, constitute, it one of the most uninaniuiscovenesoi mouse. Had we space here, scores of certincatcs might be adduced to show iu progressive and ..ni.iiv inrnvudn? rerjutatlon for the last few years; but to promulgate its fame nnd estab- Iisu its cuaracier. "cuhij- iwnur u.u.. Its speedy operation in all sudden attacks, as convulsions, cone, U13 or spasms, kivl- i. uu unrivaled superiority, aeni oy express ouro celpt orprlce. SYMPTOMS OP WORMS. Alternate nalin? and flushing of the coun tenance, dull expression of tho eyes, drowsl- Iness, ltcningoi me nose.H swencu upperup, tnnmn whltelv furred and thickly speckled with red polnU.feted breath, au enlarged belly, a partial or general swelling or putllngness ot xnegKin, a starting in iuu sieeu uuu khhuius ui tliA teetii. n sensation as if somethlntr was lodgod in the throat, a gradual wasting of the tlesh, sickness of the stomach, vomiting, n short nnd dry cough, appetite sometimes vora cious, at other times feeble, bowels sometimes costive, ni oiner times loose, great ireiiunies and irriiaDiniy oi temper, paius in tuc stomacu and bowels, colic, fits, convulsions and palsy. Its value In removing masses or crudities from the stomach and bowels of children, even where no worms exist, cannot be too highly es timated. D1L VAN DEN BERGH and Agents in all cit ies anu towns. Dr. Van Den Bcrgh can bo consulted on nil diseases that tlie human system Is heir to. His long experience in diseases of women nnd ctuiuren cannot be surpassru uy any pnysi elan In tho United States or Kurone. Dr. V. ad' vises ladles troubled with any Irregularities of tho Uterus to try his new remedies and get cured. liy consulting nnd undergoing a simple ex amination tnu umictcu can learn n tucir uis easc be worms or not. At all events. Dr. Van Den llergh can tell them from what disease they are suffering. Consultations and examinations free of charge. Office Rooms 38 nnd 39, over rostofflce Halenl. Oreron. Letters describing me symptoms win oe Sromptly answered, anil persons living at a stance will bcsavtsltho expense and trouble of caning on tne Doctor. Auuress Dlt. J. W. VAN DKN I1ERGH, i P. O. Box 172,.Salera, Oregon. READ THIS. TVTICASIO WATER-CURE Is situated In Call XI tornla the healthiest Ktato In the Union In llnrin . ti f f lin hnnllh net i . ,. . IZ and In Nlcaslo Valley a place combining alf ine advantages oi climate auu beauty oi locu tion. It Is rcnclicd in a few hours from San Fran Cisco, via cither San Rafael or IVlaluma, an patients can. bv sncclal arrangement, liav easy carriages, with IkmI, If desired, nt very low rates, iy application at iiay view tsiames, Mm llanfael, or to tho livery stablo of Unkless, Waslilngtou Street, Pctaluma, opposite Brook lyn Hotel. Stages lenvo Ran Rafael. Mondays. Wednes days and Saturdays, nt 2 v. M.. Stages leave l'etaiuma at 1110 same nour, lucsuays anu Fridays. isicasio interviirc has facilities for successfully treating the sick unexcelled by any cure. East or West The rllY.nciANS are skillful, and they have had lonir exnerlcncc iu thcllvcieulc treatment of chronic diseases. They employ In addition to tne common water-cure oriiygienic treat ment, ELECTittctTY in baths nnd. otherwise, and inhalations of oxygen, whicli prove verv valuable in manv cases of lunir and tliroat dlseai.es. They also pay particular attention to nil Ulseasas 1-kcui.iak To wosen. ineynre Hl'll HIHIM II Hinilllilitilur IIIU liui mini jvui.. of the "Pacitle Journal of Health," a periodical which has nigh rani: as one nituo ocst popular Heallli papers In the world. We therefore contldently assert that in no place In the world can tho sick receive, for the time and money expended, more substantial benefit than In the Nicahio Wateii-Ccke. DR. W.J. YOUNG, Munagor. For Salo. MBS. HARRY UODLKY OFFERS FOR SALE HER SUPERB STOCK of Milliner' and Fancy Goods AT A BARGAIN. Tlie business Is one of the best navlntr of the kind In the Stale. and will bo sold solely on ac count of the falling health of the proprietor. f or particulars auuress MRS. HARRY GODLEY, v2nai Albany, Oregon. S. M. MILLER, LAST CHANCE, MULTNOMAH CO., OGN. DEALER IN aitot'ERir.s, provisions, Ton.vcro, LIQUORS, VEGETABLES, WOOD, ETC. eo Opposite the head of Sanvki's Island. v2nSJtf JAMES F. BROWN, Attorney, Counsellor at Law and NOTARY PUBLIC. EUGENE CITY OREGON Consultations In the English. French. Ger man and Holland languages. n2. Empire Hotel, MAIN STREET, DALLES CITY, OREGON. BOARD BY TIIE DAY, Week or Month, on tho most reasonable terms. superior accommodations lor ramlllcs, Cncord Coach to and from the house free. A large safe, for the keeping ot valuables. House open all night. U17 THOMAS SMITH, Proprletoi. MRS. I'FIIAX 1IENDEE, CLAIRVOYANT & MAGNETIC MEDIUM, CongrciHH Hall, Busli Street, IKIHITU lllllUrilli .IIIU JillUI,'llui :i J miiiu. Room 44. second Door. Circles Thursday and saturuay evenings, ranccs ior uusincss. v.ms PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. ALDEKT A. MANNING T7-F.EPS A VIItSTI,V.SS BOARDING HOUSE JL. for tho accommodation ofiKsjple who pre fer a nuier. borne to ine contusion oi a noiei. Terms moderate. Olympla.W.T. iiasti PORTIiAJfD ADVERTISEXIETTS. DR. IL It. FHEELAND, (L.VTE OFSAS HAN-CISCO,) 1) E IV T I S T . ROOM NO. TWO, DEKUM&' BUILDING, cor. First and Washington Sts., Portland, HAVING HAD A NUMBER OF YEARS' .rcB I" San Francisco, 1 feci competent to do TInrt Class Work In nil Denial Opera- Hstlsfaetlnn guaranteed. "A".lpiiiOxlde'ndmlnIstercd. Refcreiicct: .-Jlpy..Wnu Roberts, Judgu-OX. Denny, Dr Dlekwn,- Messrs Qultnby anil Perkins, anil Mrs. Dunlway.oftheNr.w Noictuwest. nl ISAAC BERGMAN, Urtiori 2VIrvx"3i.o"t7 Cor. fieeond nnd "IVashliiRton.Sts. HAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THLS Market, I am now prepared to sell on reas onable terms the best Meats tho country af fords, nt A. C. WALLINC, J0B.PK1.M1.G t nOOK BLNDINQ ESTiBLUIIilEM, - . - Comer of Front and Alder street;- - - Portland,- Orcyonr " t-Work Done nt the Iwest'lJv!nsRktes. v2uUutf. i.tl -era XISK "WEED REMEDY THE LINK WEED REMEDY, Oregon RhoTiTnatio Core. HISTORY: rpiIIS REMEDY IS COMPOSED OF THE JL Active principle or the Unk Weed, Eng. Thasplum CordatumOriglnl8,Lat. Indigenous to Oregon. Grows most abundantly and per- teciiyiu Washington county. PROPERTIES, ETC.: It contains an Active nnd Volatile Principle. extracted by Ether, nnd a bitter Tonic Prin ciple. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES: It Is the most sure and sneedv euro for Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and Rheumatic Pains ofnll kinds tlmtwasever Introduced Into the Materia Medlca. The UNK WEED REM- r.u i , in iirepareu oy us, in constiuenco ui tut existing bitter principle, possesses the neces- earj vinuuui oeinga Powerful Tonic, Promoting the Annetlte and Invitroratlnsr the whole Digestive Appuratus, thus building up nnd RtrenithenlnL' tlie svstem. while at the same time the volatile principle, being ab sorbed in the blood, acts specifically mi the ltiieumatie i-oison, removing u irom me circu lation anu system. There are few remedies known to tlie Medical Profession which will remove the Rheumatic roison irom tne uioou.uut whose action is so powerful in ilcpresslns the svstem nf tlm al ready enfeebled Rheumatic patient, that their uav iina w uw uiKiiiuuueu beiore speciuc enects iu uuiuuiiiuiv, uuu iiencutuo want I success in iruaiuiK tins prevalent and conseoucntlv neretorore lncuniblo disease. Unlike these medicines, already known, the UNK WEED KEMEDY.nHhouuliiirndui-lni'nit m-tiv . ... liuncnui eiiecis uu ine utooit and system In re- muling mi.- ibiicuiiiuuci-oison.aiso possesses a Strom: Tonic and Itecunerntlno Kiin.nii,u. admits of Its continued u,.e even by the most delicate aud debilitated. Thus we have the combination for the tlret tlmo or thru. m-.. necessary clemenU in one remedy, which ac-cnuutsrorltssupcrlorandncver-falllngcunitlve .-necis in ivui-uuiiiiisin, ltueuiuatic uoul and Rheumatic Pains ofnll kinds. N. R. The UNK WEED REMEDY Is partic ularly APPLICABLE TO LADIES, la Vnse quence of Its Tonic Qualities. TESTIMONIALS : We are aware of the fact that It Is generally an easy mutter to procure certificates attesting tlie cllleacy of patent remedies from a certain class of those who uso them. We liav selected tho following because tho names attached to them nre those of men of tlie most careful and scruuulous character, and because the Inrro class of their acquaintances In Oregon will not, for a moment, aecuijor suspect them of any exaggeration in the statements they may inane; Certificate from the Deputy Jailor of Mult noiuah Couuty Jail: City Jail, Portland, Oregon,! uuue , isii. j Dr. A. M. Loryea A Co.: I was attacked with a severe case of rheumatism. It was in my iniKUK, nips, lingers, snouiiier uiaue inuoeil in an tne joints ot my ixxiy I sutrered great pain and nngul-h. I was attended by a regular phy sician, but witli noeirect. I was Induced to try your Unk Weed Remedy, and It immediately cured me up. I consider it, from my expe rience, tho li.t remedy for rheumatism known. ALFRED F. TURNER, Deputy Jailor. This Is to certify that the above statement Is correct to my own knowledge. juii.-, i: jailor. Altn California Bookand Job PrintlngOfflce,') iiiiiomia street. San Francisco, June 1.1S71. J Dr. A. M. Lnrren & Co.: For several ve.irs T have been subject to rheumatism In mv rlirhi arm and shoulder, rendering mc unable to work. On a recurrence of the attack some tlmo since, I wns induced to try your "Unk Weed Rcmedv." and the result was a nerfeet cure In a few days. I took only two-thirds of tnu couiuiii.s in one uotiie. .My nrm ueuei is that tho "Unk" is a certain cure for rheuma tism In all Us forms, and I would heartily rec ommend all mulcted with that dreadful dis ease to try your "Remedy" and be cured. JiO. It. .MCLANE. Certificate of A. R. Shipley, F-sq., special con tributorto the "Willamette Farmer," and Sec retary of the Oregon Horticultural Society: Oswego, Oregon, March IK, 1871. Dr. A. M. Loryea: Some tour weeks aim I was entirely prostrated with rheumatism; in fact I was almost helpless. I sent to you for one 1( ounco bottle of the "Unk Weed Remedy," by tiieuseoi which x exiiencnccu almost imme diate relief, and by tho time the bottle was gone tho rheumatism was gone. From my own experience, nnd from what I have heard others say who Jiavo used tho Unk Weed, I believe it to be n certain cure forrheumatlsm. Yours respectfully, A. R. SHIPLEY. Certificate) from Hon. Nat. II. Lane, Pilot Commissioner of Oregon, and a member of the City Council ot East Portland: East Portland, April 19, 1871. Dr. A. M. Iiryea A Co.: I have been aftllcted for several years past villi "weakness in the bacK," ami wandering rncumatlo pains, ac cotiiianled by severe constipation. By the use of one liottle of your "Unk Weed Remedy, or urcgon iiueniiiauc wunv i nave oeen entirely relieved, and I cheerfully recommend It as a most valuable and effective remedy. NAT. H. LANE. Certificate from lion. Gideon Tlbbctts, a member or the City council or East Portland: East Portland, April 7, 1S71. Dr. A. M. Loryea A Co. Gents: This is to In form you that I have useil your "Unk Weed" for neuralgia and rheumatlo pains, and found relief from the nsc of onlv ono bottle, and can recommend It to those In need of such a rem edy. Yours, uiutuiN -.iii5ijiiTi3. Certificate from Hon. E. L. Qulmby, ox- County Commissioner or Multnomah county, Oregon: rorUand Apr 1 lg7. nr. A. M. Lnrvea A Co.: I havo used the "Unk Weed Itemedy," and am satisfied It Is a valua ble medicine. It regulates nnd Invigorates the svstem. This is my experience with tho Rem edy. Truly yours, r- a uvuiui Certificate from Hon. A. J. Dufur, ex-Prcsl- dent of tlie Oregon stale Agncuiiurai bociety and author of "Statistics of Oregon:" East Portland. Anril 1. 1S71. Dr. A. M. Ixjryea A Co.: I was afflicted with a severe attack of chronic rheumatism: was con fined to mv bed most nf the time from Januarv to July, when I used the Unk Weed and it cured me up. A. u. uur uiu Certificate from James Bybce, tho celebrated stock-grower and "Jving oi the Oregon Turf :" Sauvio's Island, January II, 1S71. To Dr. A. M. LoryeaACo.: Tlilsls toacknowl- mli.n f 1ia nlSM.v tf vnti.lITiilr Wiuul 1&..n.l orOrecon Rheumatic Cure." I was atnlcteif ror months witli a very serious attack of In flammatory rheumatism, nnd tried nearly all of the so-called rheumatlo remedies without any relief perceivable. I then tried your iwuiL-uj , imu iin um) rtttuiieu in tne most nappy cunw-uviin.ii:uii. miy ours, JAMES BYBEE. Certificate from the well-known merchant. ' " TiierkillM.Mftv2llS71 Dr. A. M. Ixirvea A Co.: I have used the "Unk Weed Remedy," and can cheerfully recom- menii it io persons ninicieii witn lnnammatory rhcumatism. It cured me of that disease. My iianus, wrists, antties iihiccu. an my joints were swollen and very painful. O. W. WEAVER. Certificate from the celebrated musician, Prof. Otto VIeuxtemps: Oregon Musical Institute, 1 l'ortland, Mny 2 IST1. f Dr N.il Iryen A -Co.: I was attackeil with, severe inllanimntory rheumatism, surreringl ercat iain, nun " .,J fn-i. -unable to tend to my buslne. I used one bot f .Mir "iTnk w.e.l Remedy, or .Orezon Rheumatic Cure," and was entlrelycured by It alone. ui iv j PUT UP IN TEN-OUNCE BOTTLES, One Dollar nud Fifty CenU ler Bottle. PREPARED AT THE OREGON MEDICAL LABORATOBY, R. LORYEA & .CO., -EAST PORTLAND, OREGON. ' i- FIRST I? It,3JCLITJ; 3r Oregon State Falr.USTir ': . " r j ,s f v : - I. :,'. -Mi ' TlllS SPACE I.ESKKTED FOB HIMES & BACHELDER, Steam Book and Job Printers, who Intend flll- Ingltwithan advertlscmcntassoonasthoy get time to write one. In the mean tlmo call on them at 93 Front St. 11 you want, any kind of Printing done. n30tf DR. J. U. CI.EXX, DENTIST 107 Front Street, PORTLAND ORXOON nl DR. MARY A. THOMPSON, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUE RESIDENCE AND OFFICE THIRD ST. between Salmon and Main, opposite the Public SUar. Calls attended in any part of tho city. Batteries for sale, and instructions given on tlie use of electricity ns a Remedial Agent, ul. ea-"WlIERE-so ce-id Mrs. ILUet that Fat Cli!ekeuT"-W "1I7HY. DONT YOU KNOW T SHE GOT YV Itat ASCHEHHE1M . BULKELEY'S WASH1MBT0I1 MARKET. where they keep all kinds of Fresh Poul try, uame nnu risn, auu receivu uy vivry steamer a splendid assortment of California, vegetables." n. iL consignments irom tne country sonc tied. nlltf. MURPHY A liEI.l.Y', SCALES IN FAMILY GROCERIES, COl'MRI rBOUl'tE, Flairs AND TtCETABtES, Corner or Third and Washington streets (op posite Presbyterian Church), Portland, Oregon. Goods delivered to all parts of the city FREE OF CHARGE. nl MISS MACNAMARA HAS OPENED A LARGE AND CHOICE As sortment of Millinery Goods, At 71 First Nt, bet. Waslilngtou A Ntnrlc, Next door to Ladd A Tllton's Bank, And hopes by attention to business and prompt ness In executing orders to meet a share of pat ronage. Two first-class milliners wanted Immediate ly. To first-class hands highest wages paid. Also two small girls wanted as apprentices. .ppiy at mo store, .1 ! irsi street, lmmeuiateiy apSnoUtf EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. J. K. WITHERELL, No. 80 Front Street, Portland. WILL FIND EMPLOYMENT FOR ALT. thoe applying for situations in any ca pacity from wood-chopper down to a Fat Of fice. Pay special attention to obtaining Farm Help, House Servants, Railroad Hands, etc.. Irrespective of Nationality. i-arties senuing orucrs irom a uistancc muse, be explicit in their orders, stating Just what they want, what they will pay, etc, (accompa nied br our office fees. 82 uu. which mav de ducted from cm ployee's wages), stating wheth er tney win or win not no responsiDie ior trav eling expenses ot hired help. -tin J. IC WHiltllfcUj. MRS. M. J. ENSIGN, Fashionable Dress and Cloak-Maker, Third Street, Near 'Washington, HAS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF TAT terns fur Ladles' and Children's Clothing for sale. Dressmakers can get run assortm ntor pat terns. consl.-tliiL- of H f tee n (full sir- i. ior ti 00. which will Ixcnt to any parto' the State on receipt oi price. letter oi lasninn, now to trim nnd make, will be sent with each package. Prices of single patterns: Ladles' suits, SI 00; polonaise, 75 cts.;ovcrsklrt, 50 cts walt2S,cts.; children's suIts.TScts.; overskirt,2Scts.; waist, 25cts.; boys' suits, 75 cts. Cutting and fitting done on short notice. Please state age in sending for children's, patterns. The above patterns will be made for homo use, and will bo found much superior to East em made. All orders promptly attended to. Give me a call. i'nS MRS. M. J. ENSIGNV. SAN FRANCISCO. THE FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE WILL SEW EVERYTHING NEEDED IN a family, from the Heaviest to the Light est fabric. IT ItOEH MORE WO It If, MORE KINDS OF IVanKV AND BETTER WORK Than any other Machine If there Is a FIdrcnco Sewing Machine within one thousand nllles or San Francisco not work ing well or giving entire satisfaction, If I am informed of II,- it, will be attended to without expense of any ktnd to the owner. SAMUEL IIILI., Agent, " .' 19 New Montgomery 8t., Grand Hotel Building, , . ' San Francisco. 8ESD Hill ClRU'tAia AND SAMPLES OP HOBX. ArtiTrn Acrenla .tUantei. EvorvWhoro.. Itt u u3uOt -- -i. . . - - - v-