FRIDAY MAY 12, 1876.
THE DREAMER.
All day the white-haired woman sits
Beside the open door aufi isnltsr
No living thing her d!ra sew.
As busy with old memories
She dreams her dreams of what has been,
And knits her old-lime fancies In.
.She thinks of those who long ago
Went out across the threshold low.
How many times her listening ear
Has thought familiar footsteps near, ;
And she has started up to find
A dead leaf rustling In the wind.
But never as of those who He
Beneath the wide and tender sky.
With folded hands on quiet breast,
All wrapped about with peace and rest.
She thinks of them. For her they tread
The green earth with her. None are dead.
Though years have rallen like the leaves
Above the graves where Summer weaves
Her grass-fringed coverlet, to keep
Safe hid from us the ones asleep,
She iecs tjiem alL Nor grass nor mold
Can hide the ones she loved of old.
She talks with them. When brown-winged bees
.Mane merry in me locust trees,
She thinks he comes and sits -with her
Whose voice was love's Interpreter.
O dreamer! young again to-day,
What matter If your hair Is gray ?
Sometimes she thinks that round her knee
Her children play In happy glee,
And when they tired ana sleepy grow,
She sings some song of long ago,
And on her loving mother breast .
She rocks her little ones to rest.
O dreamer! knitting all the day
Your dreams In with your stitches gray.
Yours Is a happy, happy heart
A haunted world from ours apart.
The years that turned your tresses gray
Have given you back your youth to-day.
Jane Field's 57ork.
ny ella F. mosbt.
"The task that needs me Is the task I need."
Jane Field, tbe heroine of my story,
was not a strong-minded woman, nor
even a cultivated one. One look at her
broad, kindly countenance, full of con
tentment, and tier patient gray eyes,
was enough to con. vi nee you that she
was satisfied with her little world, and
bad no restless aspirations alter cbanere.
She had obeyed willingly all her life,
lirst her parents; and afterwards even
the children, her half-brothersand sis
ters, had exercised from their very baby
hood a lovingly unconscious tyranny
over her which Jane found truly pleas
ant. She would have felt no interest in
"spheres" or "missions," if they had
been subjects she understood. Yet, she
did a man's work without opposition,
and received a man's wages without
demur on the part of her epiployers. It
r-o in o 1 linn t In llilo wnu 1
Her mother was a nleasant-faced
little woman, without a particle of prepared by the Central Pacific Rail
courage or force of will. She married way Company to be adopted by the
an improvident and unsuccessful man, , f this gtate througll the legisla.
with one little eirl of live vears old M
Jane herself-and without any visible
menus 01 uupporb lor enuer. in tuis
siraueneu cotiuuion sne came to a. ,
to live by her own labor, although she
was ill-fitted in anv resriect to flcht the
battle of life, nor was she strong enouch
in soul to do her work willingly for
love's sake. In the midst of her hardest
difficulties anu ulscouraeements she
happened, one day, to meet Berke
Litchfield, an old lover of- hers ruanv
years ago, and who was now a strong,
sturdy miner, looking fully able to sup-
port a uozen or so uy uis own nanus. 1
S.he was too much absorbed in her
own troubles to remember tbe old
dream. JJut some lingering fancy from
his past youth stirred in the man's
heart as he saw tbe pale, tired little
voman going every day about her work
with her thin-faced little girl, and at
last he offered her a home as his wife;
not with any special show of sentiment
Berke was never given to that but
Kindly enough.
"Thou knowest, Jennie," he said in
in
his rough, but pleasant voice, "I vowed I
I would never ask thee again; but a
bad vow is best broken, and thou art too tneut of expenses, etc., and interest pay- Antelope, Bridge Creek, Hood River, Mitch
weak to be left by thyself. I don't like mentsj, shall exceed the sum of 10 per j "Jr S?'
seeing it when I am strong enough for us cent per annum on capital stock of wniouhVy.
both." "
Mrs. Jb tela looked up with a smile,
it would be a pleasant relief, she
thought, to be Treed from her present
anxiety and toilsome labor. Then she
looked at Jane and sighed.
The man understood her glance. He
called the child to him, and smoothed
her light, tangled hair.
"She shall be my daughter now will
you not, little one? Jennie, I will
take as good care of her as if she were
mine in truth."
So they were married, and, as Jane
grew up, she bad tbe cares of a nurse to
live brothers and sisters, all of whom
learned quickly enough to run to her
patient arms as their never-railing
refuge in all kinds of childish trouble or
perplexity, anu 10 listen lor uer cneer-
ful voice as tbe source of most of their
uitie pleasures, aui tne duty sue loved
best of all was to render any service to
her step-father. Every day at noon she
carried his basnet 01 dinner to him in
the mines; for they lived very near the
Snow-field Coal Mine, in a little black-
Iookmg house, so small that it seemed
to be attached to the iNo. ou which hung
conspicuously over tne aoor. ne iiKed
to have her talk to him while he ate.
Sometimes she tried to manage his
toois, anu so ner nanus became stronger
and more expert in their use every day.
About tnis time, Jimmy, the sixth
child, was born, and soon afterward she
noticed that he began to look very tired
when he came home, and said very
little, even to her mother. Also, when
he had nnisbed his dinner and returned
to work, he sometimes seemed unable
tn finfi his tnnlfl fit. nnn nnil (rrnnoil
after them like a man feeling his way
- - - . . - wv, .. v . kaaufWU
in tne aarK. une aay ue wearily put
.l 1 1 n i . . -
..uUa u3 3 ijb ui, up
from dinner, and Jane said, softly.
"Father, tliou'rt downright tired. Let
me work awhile."
"Nay, lass, but I do less and less
every day, and get less wages."
"Then rest now, father, and let me
work. Thou'st worked many a day for
me.'
It was the same tbe next day. and
the next, and the one hour's work
lmnrtheneil into two nnd thrpo. until
----o . . p
the mother began to fret over Jane's
long ueiay at, uie inuie.
jci Aiiiuuiiciu iuubcu up lib bunt,
and, for tbe first time, spoke roughly to
bis wife.
ay, ao mou let mat aione. rn
nnt. hunr U '
One evening, as Jane was finishing
the whole ulieniouu'a
surprised by his coming uenr in his
dazed, uncertain way, aud asking, wjst-
iuny, "iiass, art tuou tired V"
"I could do as much again." she re
plied, laughing.
"Eh, but thou'rt a powerful lass for
thy age." And he said no more until
she came to take him home. Then he
spoke In a weary, broken-down way
that went to Jane's heart, "It's all up
now, my lass. Thou'lt have to take me
home for good. I'll never see thy face
again, nor little Jimmy's." Then, sud
denly stretching his powerful limbs, be
cried out in a voice hoarse with pain,
and unlike his own, "My God ! I am
blind and my children "
"Poor father," said Jane, gently,
touching his arm, "but Fll do tbe work
all the same."
"Eh? But thon'rt only a girl.
They'll not let thee."
"I'll do a week's work Bret, to show
them I can. They'll be glad enough to
nave my pmce imeu now, iuwier.
For it SO happened that a strike was
n , Ti.ln m ouuwueiu .uiiuc, "u
.nemo xiiiuuueiu wus uuo ui iub ic
hteauy tneu wuo couiu always ue reneu o
-i i , , t it i
upon by "is employers. Ana so it nap-
penea mat, at a man's wages, jaue uiu
a man's work in the mines, and did it
well.
A low fever broke out in
li
the
fourth year after this, and the mother
and little Jimmy sickeued and died
People wondered what Jane would do
now; but juoiue, ine oiuesc or me
Litchfield children, was a quiet, steady
girl, and could be trusted to take care of
Ellen and Ned at home. Robert was
already working in the mines, and it
was not long before a plate was found
for Dick, through the kindness of Jane's
employers. Her blind step-father never
left ner.
last. One day, passing by "Iso5G" it
cause it was kept. so clean, and a few
scarlet flowers in bloom made tbe little
window bright all the summer long
passing by there one day, I was sur-
i . i m n.u : . . .
pnseu mj meet, lonj huiimii cuunug uuu
Tom was an honest, hard-workiug
young farmer, whose little farm joined
mine. 1 stopped mm, anu, alter a nine
talk about rains and late seasons, I
said, as we walked on, "Why, Tom, I
did not know you Kuew tne iiitcu-
fields. Jane is a cood cirl, isn't she?"
Tom's sudden blush and confused
answer tbrew a Hgnt over nis late
visit. I shook hauds with liin, and
nnnntodiloioifhlmi-nnliiillir Of pniirso ulear ureeK UUlungsvilJe, uamascus, iagie
congratulated bim cordially, ui course Creeki GlaU Tidings. Highland, Molaila, Mii
I had much to say of Jane's merits. waukle. Needy, Norton, Oregon City', Oswego,
"Ave, Sir," be answered, WltU a Oroiui
smile of satisfaction, "there's such a
pleasant, kindly way about her; and-
tuen the children do late to ner so."
'How will you manage about them,
Tom V 1 asked.
"Mrs Hays" (the employer's wife)
'will cive Mollie a good place any time
she is ready to go. hllen and ied will
come to us, and the other boys, you
know, are at work for themselves, and
doing well. They're honest lads, sir."
"Hut Litchlleld himself V" 1 asKed.
"The father? Why, nothing but
death Will ever part Jane from him
ana eooa reasons, too ne was a kiuu
friend to her when she was helpless."
"She has fully repaid it since, Tom."
"True, sir: but the more you do for
one the more you love him; and 'a good
daughter makes a good wife,' as they
say, sir. Oh, he's heartily welcome."
And so Jane lelt the mines.
The Winnemncca Eailway Proposition
The following is an abstract of the bill
- ue.
Section 1. Creates a company to be
caiieu iue uicjjuu uuu ucuuai xuciuu
Jianroau vuuipauy.
bEC. 2. Uelines the proposed line rrom
within 100 miles of Winnemucca to a
point of intersection with the O. &. C,
II. It., not farther north than Eugeue
City, and thence to tbe city of Portland,
by such routes as may be deemed praa
ticable with branches and extensions to
the Columbia River.
Sec. 3. Gives power to acquire the
franchises of Oregon Central Pacific
xvauway unu vj. a. j. n. it., 11 ueemeu
necessary, -and hereafter agreed upon
by these companies,
SEC. 4. Gives right of way of 100 feet Grand Ronde.Independence. Lincoln, Luckia
id npcpssarv frronnds for stations . mute, Lewisville, Monmouth, Perrydaie, Rlc-
and necessary grounds for stations,
depots, and side-tracks, etc., not ex
ceeding 40 acres at any oue place, and
right to take timber, stone, and water
to construct the road,
Sec. 5. Right to purchase public and
unoccupied land for purposesof company
at rates established by law,
bec. 0. Exemption
bEC. 0. .exemption irom taxes
"State, municipal, or local character"
until net earnings remaining (after pay-
company, thereafter company to pay
taxes by general laws applicable to real
and personal property.
SEC. 7. tilving railroad company
power to issue its own bonds, and pay
interest thereon not
exceeding 8 per
cent per year.
SEC. 8. Contracting "from and after
acceptance or this act," to transport and
convey over the railroad company's
road all public messengers, couvicts,
prisoners, lunatics, aud public officers.
and all articles for the State Fair at Sa-
Iem, and to be returned therefrom; and,
in case of war, invasion,-or insurrection.
the troops and munitions of war, etc..
etc., for a sum equivalent to $210,000 for
30 years, payments to be made pro rata
on each 40 miles of the road when
Dunt. inis section couciuues tuus:
"Aud said interest payments shall bo
deemed to be a lull aud sufficient com-
pensatiou for said services, aud-no other
or further liability shall accrue to the
State within the period mentioned for,
or on account of any interest payments,
nor at anu time on account of the nrinci-
pal sum of said bonds, which shall be
Ipatd by said railroad company at ma-
tunty,
BEC. 9. Authorizes the city of Port-
land, or the county of Multnomah, to
subscribe or issue its bonds to an
amount not exceeding one million dol
lars, at 8 percent interest, and to lew a
tax for same. JJut the Cijntra'l Pacific
Railroad Company do Hot, however,
ask the city to subscribe that sum.
They say that it is altogether likelv
that they may have to erect important
structures on the river at Portland
I nfitr ihn. lint 4o nrmr1tlvr n ml Anoif
I v-r.w. a.f.w . 1J WdU.UbbUI ..111. . III I . LI
the city will assist them in making
. . . .
tnese structures and river improve-
uieuu, uui, tuej auu. - pos3ioiy not
u ii ii i iiiici uiDtii' una ueguu io leei me
benefits of tbe railroad." Nor do they
say that they will ask a million dollars
for these purposes. It is left to the
people of Portland to vote a sum not ex
ceeding one million dollars.
Sec. 10. Specifies that the surveys
are. to oe commenceu immeuiately, and
tbe road built within ten vears.
Sec 11. Gives thecomDanv Dower as
to fare nnd freights, nnrt toll. tA h nnl.
-- - . . -o i - "
lected, until the company earns interest
ou us uoniis auu capital mvesteu, Out
jiiuiiuca luab iuo uuujuauj call 11UI, a
any time, charge higher-rates per mile
than may be charged for tbe time being
oy ine central jracinc itaiiroaa main
lino In TTlnh nnrt Tounrl onil nnmnnl.
the company to issue through bills of
lantic Coast and Mississippi Valley
at rates never exceeding tuose charged
to or from San Francisco, with the
ocean charge from San Francisco added
thereto.
There Is nothing no, nothing beau
tiliil and good that dies and is forgot
ten. An infant, a prattling child, dv-
ing in its cradle, will live again in the
Detter tnoughta of those who loved it,
and play its part, though its body be
burned to ashes ordrownediu tbe deep
est sea. There is not an angel added to
tne uo3is oi neaven, out does its blessed
work ou earth in those who love it
here. - Deadl Oby if the gopd deeds of
uutnan creatures couiu oe traced to
their source, how beautiful would even
death appear! for how much charitv.
meroyr and purified affection would be
seen to have their growth in dusty
graves.
The law ei Ncwspnpers.
j. subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
2. If any subscribers order the discontinuance I
tUeIf newsDapers. tne publisher may c
con-
Unue to seB(, them' unt), a arrearages
are
pa)d
, j.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the oftlces to which they are
I r.i't fwf lh. ).ir hAtilE than M.nAnctM. niidl
thcy lm;c ttled blUs d OTdcrcd thcra
discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other places with-1
out informing tHe publlsiicr, and the' newspa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the office, or removing I
anJ Ieavln" hem uncal,ed f0r ma ,acie
.dpnm,o?in.n.innif.n.i
The votUaaMtetwbo neeiects to rfve the
,, .,- , ,Ua . " , ,,,
,.,.,,,.,, ,...,.,,
LIST OF
POST OFFICES.
OKEIJOX.
BAKER COUJTTV,
Auburn. Aucusta. Baker Clfy. Clarksville.
express itancn, .iuorauo,uem,uumDoiui ua
sin, Jordan Valley, Rye Valley, Wlugville.
BENTOH.
Valley, Liberty, Little Elk, Newport, Newton; I
rnuomam, siarrs roini, summit, toicuo, la-
quina.
CLACKAMAS.
Beaver. Butte Creek. Canby. Clackamas.
sanuy, spnngwater, iion.
clatsop.
Astoria', Clifton, Jewell, Knappa, Nehalcm,
, M.r-.-
cuus.
Coos River. Coaullle. Dora.Eranire CItv. En- I
chanted I'rairie.Falrvicw.Hcrmansvillfc.Isth- I
mus, Jiarsnneiu, Tortu ucnu, uanuoipn, u-
Kin, sitKum.
COLUJIBIA.
Columbia City, Clatskanie. Marshland. Ra
nter, su iieiens, suavie's isiana, scappoose.
CURRY.
Chetcoc, Ellensburg, Port Orford.
DOUGLAS.
Camas Valley, Cleveland, Cole's Valley,
Drain, Elkton, Galesvllie, Gardner, Kellogg's,
Looklngglass, Myrtle Creek North Canyon-1
vine, oaKianu', fass creeK, lwseuunr', scotts
burg.Ten illle.Umpqua City, Wilbur, Yoncalla.
GRANT.
Alvord. Canvon City. Camp Watson. Dav-
ville.John Day City, Prairie City, Parkcrsville,
lTitciiaru's, sumter.
JACKSON.
Annlpirate. Ashland Mills. Brownsboroueh.
Central Point. Eaeie Point. Grant's Pass. Hot
Springs, 'Jacksonville, Lakeport, Liukville,
Langeii vauey, i-iicenix, hock r-oini, sam's
Valley. Knrasue River. Table Rock. Willow
springs, xainax.
JOSEPHINE.
Klrby, Iceland, Slate Creek, Waldo.
LANE.
Big Prairie. Cottage Grove. Coast Fork.
Camp Creek, Cartwrlght's. Dexter. Eugene
City, Franklin, Junction, Long Tom, Mo
hawk, l'leasant mil, ltattiesnaKC, suisiaw.
likn
Albany. Big Prairie. Brownsville-. Craw-
fordsviiie. Diamond Hill, Fox Valley, Grass
Ridge, Harrisburg. Harris Itanch, Haisey,
Jordan, Lebanon, Miller, Muddy, Mt. Pleasant,
reona, fine, r-cio, saeau's, aou .springs cso-
uaviue, sweet iiome.
MARION.
Aurora. Aumsvlllc. Buttevllle. Brooks. Falr-
fleld, Gervais, Hubbard, Jetfcrsou, Marion,
Monitor, .ewensvnie, saiem'.suverton.sray-
ton, St. raui, Turner, woouDurn.
MULTNOMAH.
East Portland. Portland. Powell's Valley.
St. Johns, Willamette siougn.
POLK.
Bethel. Buena Vista. Dallas. Eola.Elk Horn.
rcau, zena.
TILLAMOOK.
Garibaldi. Kilches. Netarts. Nestockton. Til-
lamooK, jrasK.
UMATILLA.
Butter Creek, Heppner, Lcnoe, Marshall,
Meadowville, Milton. Pilot Rock, Pendleton,
umatuia, wesion, wniow f orKs.
UNION.
Cove, Island City.La Grande, North Powder,
Oro Dell.Sunimervine, Union, Wallowa.
wasco.
WASniNGTON.
estc
illekm.
Taylor's Ferry, Tualatin, Wapato.
YAMHII.L.
ette, McMinnville, North Yamhill, Sheridan,
St. Joe, West Chehalem, Wheatland, Newberg.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
CLALLAM COUNTY.
Neah Bay, New Dungeness, Port Angeles.
CLARKE.
Battle Ground. Brush Prairie. Fourth Plain.
itiamn's isntn, Pioneer, stougnton, union
Ridge, Vancouver, Washougal.
CIIEHALIS.
Cedarvlllc. Chchalls Point. Elma. Hoaulam. I
.-uontesmo, uaitviue, saisop, suarou.
COWLITZ.
oastle Rock. Freeport. Kalama. Lower Cow-
lltz, Monticeiio, Mt. Coffin, Oak Point. Pekin.
our""
ISLAND.
Coupevllle, Coveland, Dugally, Utsalady.
JEFFERSON.
Port Discovery, Port Ludlow, Poit Townsend.
KINO.
Black River. Dwamlsh. Fall CItv. Seattle.
siaugiuer, snoquaimy, squacK, v line uiver.
KITSAP.
Port Blakcly. Port Gamble. Port Madison.
i ort urcnaru, seauecK, lecKiiu
KLICKITAT.
Block House. Columbus. Goldendale. Kllckl-
lai, wniie saimon.
LEWIS.
AlivAmAn 1? l.t Phah.Mu f I . . I f"1 I
llipiiimiil mi i.'iiii i uuMiiuiar ViliMiuaiUi .UV- 1
litz. Glen Eden. Little Falls. Meadow Brook.
MossrRock,Nnpavlne.NewaukumySkookum-
chuck, silver ureeK, winiocK.
MASON.
Arcada, Llghtvllle, Oakland, Skokomish.
PACIFIC
I ulULtUUll.iJI I.llli 1 1 1 1 It 1 1 1 . I , .Mil I 1 1 II .
Bruceport,Brookfleld,Knappton,Oystervllle,
Riverside, South Bend, Unity, Woodward's
I I .'1 Tl ( 1 1 71 rT
pierce.
Elni Franklin, Lake View. New Tacoma.
l'uyaiiup, sieuacoom uicy, raeoma,
SAN JUAN.
San Juan, Lopaz," 6'rcas.
SNOHOMISH.
Centerville. Lowell. Mukilteo. Snohomish.
imaup.
SKAMANIA.
Cascades.
STEVENS.
Crab Creek, Four Lakes, Fort Colville. Hang-
man's ek, pine Grove, Rwk Creek, Rosalie,
ane rmge,spoKane tails, union Kiuge,
I waiKcr-s i raine.
thueston.
Coai Bank, Beaver, Miami Prairie, Olympla.
l xunaiquuiL, xeuiuu, luuiwiuur, leim.
wabkiakum.
Cathlamet, Eagle cliff, Skamokaway.'Watei-
luru-
WALLA WALLA.
rT
WHATCOM.
Cedar Grove, Guemas, La Conner, Lehmhl,
Lumml, Lynden, Nootsachk, Point William,
Samlsh, Seahome, Seiahmoo, Ship Harbor,
oui) laiuiiu, anugiii, xruuer, w uuicuin.
WHITMAN.
Cedar Creek, Colfax, Ewartsville.Owensburg,
Palouse, Steptoe; Union Flats, Walton.
YAKIMA.
Attanum. Ellensburg, Fort Simcoe, Kittitas,
Konnowock, Nanum, Pleasant Grove,.Selah,
Yakima.
Money Order Offices.
W. J. QTJINN,
MERCHANT TAILOR
Stark street, between First and Second,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
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mes.'1'.-a:
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Reduced Price, $35.
II01IE AND HOME SHUTTLE XAOIIIXES.
REDUCED TO LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES I
THESE MACHINES ARE SUPERIOR TO
any and all: nice sewers, straight needle.
two threads, shuttle, lock stitch, the simplest
ana cneapesi, anu tue ngniesi-running nrsi
class machines in the market. To see is to
I convince yourselves.
THE HAIX TREADLE,
For Scirlnr Machine".
The most Important Improvement ever made.
It saves labor and preserves health. No more
diseases and deaths, side or backaches from
using sewing machines. No teaching required.
A child can run it. Always starts the right
way. Isevergoes bacKwaru anu breaks tnings.
Can be stopped Instantly. With it on your
machine, you can do double the worK you can
do without 1L Ftftv (f0) stitches can be made
with one pressure of one foot. It can be ap
plied to any sewing macnine. Approved by
tbe Massachusetts State Board of Health, (see
official report, 1872), Massachusetts Medical So
clety.andMassachusettsCharitable Mechanic's
Association. The HALL TREADLE is a part
of all HUMO macuiinus sold by us.
The Hall Trcndle Orlmllujr Mnchluc
Must be seen to be appreciated. For a Farmer
or Mechanic to see it. is to buy one. It is an
lnaispensaoie article in every iarm-nouse,
shop or hotel.
Tbe Unit Treadle Jl? Snw ami Ilorlnir
Dlnclilne
Is an accomplishmentln every workshop. The
HALL TREADLE Is applicable to all machin
ery requiring root power sewing macnines,
grindstones, jig saws, turning lathes, Jewelers'
and dentists' latues, etc seuu lor circulars.
HALL TREADLE MANUFACTURING CO.
17 New Montgomery street, San Francisco.
-iu
YOUNG MEN
Who are suffering from the effects of youth-!
nil lollies orinuiscreuon win uo well to aval 1 1
themselvesofthi8,thegreatestboon everlaid j
atthealtarofsuffering humanity. Dr.SPIN-l
NEY will guarantee to forfeit $000 for every 9
case of seminal weakness or private disease
oi any KinaorcnaracierwnicnneunuenaKes I
and falls to cure. He would, therefore, say to S
the unfortunate sufferer who may read this I
notice, that you are treading upon dangerous i
grouna wnen you longer aeiay in seeking ue
Eroperremedyforyourcomplalnt. You may I
e In the first stage; remember you are ap-
proacnlng the last. Ilyouareborderingupon I
tneiast,anuare8unenngsomeorauoi usui I
effects, remember that If you persist In pro-1
crastlnatlon, the time must come when the I
mostskillful physician can render you no as-1
slstance; when the doorof hope wll 1 be closed I
against you; wnen no angei oi mercy can i
brin? relief. In no case has the Doctor tailed i
of success. Then let not despair work upon I
vour lmae-lnatlon. but avail yourself of the f
beneficial result of his treatment before your J
case is beyond the reach of medical skill, or j
before grim aeatii nnrries you io a premature 1
grave. Full course of treatment, $25. Send I
money by Post Offlco order or Express, with I
full description of case. Call on or address I
DR. A. B. SPINNEY.
5 S No. 11 Kearny street, San Francisco.
A. C. WALLINC,
Book and Job Printer.
PITTOCK'S BUILDING, UP-STAIR.
Corner Front and Stark streets,
Portland, Oregon.
ork doae at REASONABLE RATES. 2-3S
Florence sewing jiachine.
minr like the Howe or SIncer. to meet the views or those preferring that style of Machine,
where. . .. ... ....... ,.ir ry, Rowine KMlr Mil Twist? John Clark.
I have also the agency rorineceieoraieui.;
, and Co.'s Spool cotton; wiuimanuc v. a. . ' '.. -
' JAMES B. IjOOJIIS, General Agent,
131 Third street, between Alder and Morrison, with Badger's Music Store.
Sold on the Installment Pln: $io
SO
SnSCELIiANEOUS.
YOU O-AJX'T AFFORD
TO BE WITHOUT IT I
A MONTHLY ILLUSTRATED PAPER PUB
lished at Portland. Some of the ablest
writers in tne state are coninouiore io um col
umns. The West Shore is
The Only Illustrated Paper
In Oresron.nnd contains In each Issue beside
articles or General Literature a description of
some portion or the State or Washington Ter
ritory. A full list of farming lands to let or for
sale. Has an
Illustrated Horticultural Department,
and other valuable Information not to be found
In any other paper on the coast. A copy or it
sent to friends abroad will give them a better
Idea of the Pacific Northwest than any other
publication.
Sent postage paid for one year on receipt of
$1.50; single copies, 20 cents. Address,
1.. SAJlunu,
5 4 Portland, Oregon.
OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD CO.
NO. 23. I TIMK SCHEDULE.
NO. 23.
mO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, AUG. 2nd,
1 1874. at 4 a.m. for tbe government and in
formation of employes only; the Company re
serve the right to vary therefrom as olreum-
stanees may require.
Dally (Sunday excepted) as follows:
PORTLAND AND ROSEBURG
, as follows:
leave. arrive.
Portland 7:30 A.M. I Rosebure 6:40 p. M.
Roseburg 5:30 A. M. I Portland 4:15 P. M.
ALBANY EXPRESS TRAIN,
Daily (except Sundays),
as follows:
leave aurive
Portland 3:50 p.m. I Albany 8:25 p. jr.
Albany . .5:30 A.M. Portland 10:05a.m.
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Daily (except Sunday)
as follows:
leave. arrive.
Portland 6:15 A. M. I Junction ,6:00 p. St
I Junction 5:45 a. it. I Portland 5:15 P.M.
The Oregon and California Railroad Ferry
makes connection with all Kezular Trams.
Close connections are made at Roseburg with
the Stages of the California and Oregon Stage
LomD.inv.
Oder TicKets lor saie loan ine principal poinis
In California and the East, at Company's oOlce,
Cor. P and Front Sis., at Ferry landing, Portland.
ess- Storage will be Charged on Freight re
maining in warehouses over? Hours.
ess- Frelghtwlll not be received rorshipment
after 5 o'clock p. M.
J. BKAHDT, Jr.,
In 1 . IIUIIIilV-- Vic.l. I. . ii
Gen. Freight and Passenger Agent.
THE OREGON CENTRAL R. R. CO.
rr0 TAKE EFFECT ON MONDAY, MARCH
X 2V, ISO.
Trains will run between
PORTLAND AND ST. JOSEPH,
Dally (except Sunday)
as follows:
l1jave. abbive.
Portland 2:30 p.m. I St. Joseph 6:S0p.m.
St. Joseph 6:30 a.m. 1 Portland 10:30a.m.
Connectlngat Cornelius with stages for Forest
Grove ; at St. Joseph for all points south nnd
west Lalayette, McMinnville, Amity, aion
mouth, Independence, Buena Vista and Cor
vallix. bs Passengers received at Fourth street sid
ing on signaling the train, but are prohibited
from getting on or off the train at any other
point on the street.
Passengers getting on the trains at Ticket
stations witnout tictets, win be cnarged twen-
iv-nve cents extra.
OB" Freight received at the Company's New
Ware-house, but will not be received for ship
ment aiter o r. m. j. biuvmb, jr.,
4-37tt Superintendent,
THE GRANGER CHURN,
A new Invention,
Makes the best of butter
With the least attention.
Now all good dairymen,
Who would a reputation earn,
Should make their butter
In the Granger Churn.
It makes more butter
From the same amount of cream
Than any other Churn
That ever was seen.
And It makes it so yellow,
With such excellent taste,
It Is the pride of the seller,
For it sells In such haste.
The grocers all want it
The butter I mean
To supply all their customers,
From laborer to queen.
It will churn In five minutes,
I am happy to say,
And does not waste time
Like the old-fashioned way.
Those that have tried It
Speak In complimentary terms
And say they will use It
In prelerence to all other Churns.
A. GOODNOUGH s the name
Which plainly you'll see
Between First and Second streets,
Entrance on "B."
5 7tf
REMOVAL!
DR. CHAPMAN HAS REMOVED HIS OF
fice to the Southwest corner of Morrison
nnd First streets, up-stalrs, (across the half
irom tne ruoiograpn uauery or Jiuchtel
Stolte.) i so
TirffeiKST .MACHINE IN THE WORLD
It Oofs more work, more kinds or work
better work, and does it easier than any other
MffCthere is a "Florence" within a thousand
miles of Tortland not glvinj entire satisfac
tion, if I ara Informed or It I will attend to it
without expense of any kind to Its owner.
We have the new style of "Florence" Ma-
hlna flint nMls thA irnrlr nvaT from the OPC-
- ' ,,TtaneT,sSewlnl,iachine OIL
Down, and $io a Month till paid for.
MISCELLANEOUS.
"A Complete Pictorial History or tbe
Times." The best, cheapest, nud most
successful Family Inper In the Union."
Harper's "Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
"Harper's Weekly" Is the ablest and most
powerful Illustrated periodical published In
this country. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing, nnd carry much weight. Its Illus
trations of current events are mil and fresh.
and are prepared by our best designers, wnn
a circulation of 150,000, the "Weekly" Is read by
at leasthalfamlllion nersons.andltsinnuence
as an organ ol opinion is simply tremendous.
The "Weekly" maintains a positive position
and expresses decided views on political and
social events. Louisville Courier-Journal.
Its articles are moaeis oi nign-toneu uiscus
slon, and its pictorial Illustrations are olten
corroborative arguments of no small force.
N. Y. Examiner and Ubronicie.
lis papeia upon ejusieub (jucsuuuzt uuu iia
Inimitable cartoons help to mould the senti
ments of the country. Pittsburg Commercial.
"Harper's weeKiy" sianus at tne neaa oi il
lustrated Journals in the United States, in cir
culation, editorial ability, and pictorial Illus
trations. Ladles' Repository.
Terms:
Postage Free to all Subscribers In the U. S.
Harper's Weekly, one year $4 00.
S4 00 Includes prepayment of U.S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscrlntlons to "Harper's Magazine.'
"Weekly" and "Bazar," to one address tor one
year, $10 00; or, two of Harper's Periodicals to
one address for one year, $7 00: postage free.
An Extra Codv of either the "Magazine."
"Weekly," or "Bazar" will be supplied gratia
forevery Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each
at one remittance; or, Six Copies for $20 00,
witnout extra copy: postage iree.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of "Harper's "Weekly.
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express
free of expense, $7 00 each. A Complete Set
comprising Nineteen Volumes, sent on re
ceipt or cash at the rate ot So 25 per volume
freight at expense of purchaser.
Prominent attention will be given In "Har
per's Weekly" to the illustration of the Centen
nial International Exposition.
Newsrarers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders of Harper
Brothers.
Address
nl6
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
First street, between Morrison and Alder
AND
Alder street, between Front nnd First,
Portland, Oregon.
H. M. DeFRANCE
W. L. WHITE
..President.
Secretary.
AN INSTITUTION OF BUSINESS TRAIN
ing.designed.in a combination of Theoret
ical and Practical Methods of Instruction, to
lmtmrt in a short SDace of time that knowledge
of Business Theory and actual Business Rou
tine which requires years of experience to oth
erwise obtain.
TELEGRAPHY taucht under the superin
tendence of an Experienced Teacher and Prac
tical ODerator. PHONOGRAPHY under the
superintendence of a Practical Short-hand Re
porter.
Ladles' Department now organized, and lady
students now In attendance.
For full particulars, send for N. B. College
Journal.
Address DeFRANCE & WHITE,
0 3 Lock Box 101, Portland, Oregon.
G. L. HUBBARD,
Importer, Manufacturer.and Wholesale Dealer
BOOTS, SHOES, AND RUBBER GOODS,
No. 23 Front street, between Pine and Ash,
I'ortianu, uregon.
03- Highest Cash Price paid for Hides, Pelts
and Furs. 5-29
BERBER & NICKLIN,
DENTISTS,
(Successors to J. II. Hatch,)
No.
109 First street, Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, IN TAKING LEAVE
of Portland, returns his sincere thanks for
the liberal patronage that has been bestowed,
and would bespeak for his successors a contin
uance of the same. Both Drs. Barber fc Nick-
lin are centlemen in every way worthy of any
confidence that may be placed tn them, and as
such I can conscientiously recommend them
to my former friends and patrons.
&-31 J. II. HATCH.
OR. J. . GLENN,
Dentist,
Southwest corner First and Yamhill,
PORTLAND, OREGON.'
33
THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BEE.
An eight-page weekly, Issued every Thursday,
By the BEE-HIVE PUBLISHING CO.,
No. 5 Washington Street, Portland, Or., for
ONE DOLL Alt A YJ2AK,
And 23 cents for postage, which we prepay.
(H sent by Postal Order, $1 35.)
CLUB RATES.
Any one sending ten names, with $12 50 In
coin, will have one copy free.
Send for sample copies.
BEE-HIVE PUBLISHING CO.
PERSONAL TO THE LADIES.
ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE NEW
and Late Styles of Spring Goods Just re
ceived, consisting of
HATS, BOXJfETS, AND FL0WEBS,
For Ladles and Children.
DRESS-MAKING a specialty,
E. E. PARSONS,
!W No. 93 Third street.
OMNES PROSINT.
WNI. PFUNDER,
Apothecary and Chemist,
Ankeny's New Market Theater Block,
Portland, Oregon.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. FRESH
Drugs, Pure Chemicals and Medicines. At
tendants competent. 6-33
C. F. STEWART,
First St, between Morrison and Alder,
WATCH-MAKER AND JEWELER
AND DEALER nt
Clocks, "Watches and Jewelers' Goods
Repairing done as usual, and special atten--tlon
given to Repairing Spectacles and Fitting"
Glasses. 4 27