The Weekly enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1868-1871, January 08, 1870, Image 4

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Academy of Music, New York.
EEMAEKABLE IF TRUE.
It is said that at the Exliition of
Paintings at the " Academy of
Design," in New. York there is a
most singular coincidence of names
of Artists and the subjects of their
several works.
A reporter of one of the Xew
York Journals, furnishes for the
press,1 the following list of paint
ings and th Artists names which
show a verjr striking resemblance,
worthy of note.
Subject. Artist.
Evening Prayers O'Xeil
Mountain Scenery. . Hills
On n Lee Shore Briggs
Gamecocks. Fowle
Prairie on Fire. .Burns
Cattle Piece . : Steers
Interior of a Chapel Church
Catching Salmon Fisher
Power ofMusic Ayers
Goina: to Church Parsons
A Hisdi wind Bellows
The First Theft Steele
Group of Sioux Savage
The little Beggars Poore
Up Mont Blanc Ilyer
On thccBeach Sands
Flowers r$l . . Lilley
? Buffalo on the Plains Hunter
Studv of Kocks Stone
Flight of Ducks Drake
Down in the Mine Cole
In "the Woods Oakcs
AsTempest Gale
Study of a Horse Ryder
Dogs Kerr
The Haymakers ...... .Cutting
At Euchre Bowers
In the Jungle Lyons
Storm in the Mountains Hale
Golden Hair. . . . Barbour
The 11 una way s Leggett
Bombardment of Charleston
Schell
The Duel Shute
The Empty Sleeves
The Village Forge ....
Study of Hares
A Corn Field
Lowland Scenery
.Battle
. Smith
.Beard
. . Cobb
.Marsh
The Wounded Stag Paine
Rustic Bridal Knott
A Rainy Day "Wetniorc
Transfusion of Blood.
s From the Philadelphia Ledger,
o
This operation, which consists in
the actual transfer of the blood of
one living body into the veins of
another, has been recently perform
ed in the Pennsylvania Hospital,
under the following circumstances :
A young man in the upper part of
the city was wounded on the inner
surface of the upper lip, by tripping'
and falling on the fragments of a
pitcher, which he had been carry
ing in his hand. The wound con
tinued to bleed for ten days, after
which time the patient was sent to
the surgical wards of the hospital,
which were then under the charge
of Dr. T. G. Morton. Several rem
edies were then applied, and the
arteries supplying the faco were
tied, but without success in control
ing the flow of blood. Recourse
was next had to the cutting down
to the common carotid or great ar
tery of thoe neck, and applying a
ligature, so as to obstruct entirely
the course of the blood in it. This
was done on the 18th of October,
last.
The oozing of blood still contin
ued, but in lessened quantity. On
the following day, or the 19th, the
jatient was in such a state of ex
treme exhaustion from the long con
tinued hemorrhage, that his death
Fecmed to be imminent, and as the
last resource, Dr. Morton resolved
to try the effect of-transfusion.
We shall not pretend to des
cribe the apparatus used on the oc
casion, or the details of the opera
tion. Let -it suffice for us to say,
two medical students bared their
arms, and gave the blood required
for the occasion. Fiveeounces and
a half of their blood were infused
into the vein of each arm of the
patient, the marked good effect of
which was evinced in five 9ninutes
by a. rallying of the pulse, and
otherwise beginning reaction. No
further discharge of blood from the
original wound occurred, and in ten
daysthe patient was able to walk
about in the ward,Land rapidly re
gained strength.
Whatever may be2 the termina
tion of this case, regarded as one
of a wound with complicated symp
toms, there can be no question of
the entire success of the operation
ot transfusion, ami ot its savin"-'
life and restoring the patient, for a
while, at least, to the exercise of
his ordinary functions."
Touching. Kctl Jacket, tlio no
blest Inlian brave that ever "wield
ed tomahawk in defense of a friend
less and persecuted race, expired
with these touching Avoids upon
his lips : " irtncfyiicamjxaioostfc,
9r in ncba o waHa icalasam ores (batch
ctcanator " There was notgu dry
cyc in the wigwam.
One editor said: Attention
was first drawn to matrimony by
the skillful manner in which a girl
handled a broom," whereat a broth
er editor says, the manner in which
his wife handles a broom is not sp
" attractive !"
Cbimixal, Acts.
conviets. The labor of
The Boy to Succeed.
From Hall's Journal of Health. O
A few years ago, a large drug
firm in this city advertised for a
boy. Next day tltg) store was
thronged with aplicants, among
them a queer looking little fellow,
accompanied by a woman who
proved to be his aunt, in lieu ol
faithless parents, by whom he had
been abandoned. Looking at this
little waif, the merchant mrthe
store promptly said : " Can't take
him; places all full; besides he is
too smalL ' 1 know he is small,
said the woman, "but he is will
ing and faithful." There ws &
twinkle in the boys eyes that made
the merchant think again. A part
ner in the firm volunteered the re
mark that he " did not sec what
they wanted of such a boy he
wasn't bigger than a pint of cider."
But after consultation the boy was
set to work. A few days later a
call was made on the boys in the
store for some one to stay all niht
The prompt response of the little
fello,w contrasted well with the re
luctancc of-thers. In the middle
of the night the merchant looked
in to see if all was riht in the
store, and presently discovered the
youthful protege busy scissoring
labels. "What are you doing7
said he. "I did not tell you to
work nitrhts." I knov you did
not tell me so, but I thought 1
might as xvjcAI be doing something,
In the morning the cashier gotTor
ders to " double the boy's wages,
for he i willing." Only a few
weeks elapsed before a show of
wild beasts passed through the
streets, azd, very naturally, all
hands in the store rushed to wit
ness the spectacle. A thief saw
his opportunity, aYid entered at the
rear door to seize something, bujt
in a twinkling found himself firm
ly clutched by the diminutive clerk
aforesaid, and, after a struggle was
captured. Xot only was a rob
bery preventcd,but)valuable aitice
taken from other stores were recov
cred. Y hen asked by the mer
chant why he staid behind to
watch when others quit their work,
the reply was, "You told me never
to leave the store when others
were absent, and I thought I'
stay." Orders were immediately
given once more
boy's, waes; he
"Doublethat
is willing am
faithful." To-day that boy is get
ting a salary of 2,500, and next
.January wnl become a member o
the firm. Young men imitatcchis
example. j,f
The Secret of Longevity.
A Curious Fli ysiologieal Theory.
A paper was recently read before
the British Ethnological Associa
tion, by Sir Duncan Gibbs, entitled
" An Obstacle to. European Lon
gevity Beyond Seventy." o
The writer had, previously called
the attention of the Associatioiito
the fact that he had devoted much
attention to the position of the
leaf-shaped cartilage at the back of
the tongue, known as the epiglottis,
and that in 11 per ct. of the 5,000
people, of all ages, whom he had
examined, ne nau iouna tnc posi
tion of this cartilage to be dropped
or pendent, instead of vertical. A
further prosecution of his inquiries
had led to the discovery of the im
portant fact, that in persons over
seventy, without exception, its po
sition was vertical. oThis circum
stance he regarded of" the highest
moment, bearing, as he believed it
did, upon the attainment of old
acre.
Numerous examples were cited
in proof of his statement, among
which were rhany well known
statesmen who attained to over-70
years of age Lords Palmerston,
Brougham, Campbell and Lynd-hurst-beinjx
amonr the number.
lie claimed that the facts presented
clearly demonstrate that longevity
beyfnid seventy could not be at
tained with a pendent epiglottis.
His conclusions may be summed
up nearly as follows : As a rule
persons with a pendent epiglottis
will not live beyond seventy, life
verging to a close at or before that
period. On the other hand, with
a vertical epiglottis, life may be
prolonged beyond seventy to the
extreme limit of old age.
These statements will furnish a
new subject for discussion among
the medical avants of thisrcoui
theory broached bv Sir Dimcnn
Gibbs, Americans wish to know it,
and knowi&g it, will not rest con
tent until they have ascertained the
relativecposition of the (all-imnor-
tanLeartilage upon which depends
the length of th Oil"
-
stay on earth.
An English coror.er's jury lately
returned a verdict of "Death froni
latty generation of the heart, ac
celerated by the deceased havino
strangled herself." That would
naturally aggravate such a disease.
T"-.! T '
J'nman who was drinkino" the
Jieaitn oi a DisHop, gave this toast:
' May your riverence live to cat
the ould hen that crows over youi
grave.
Little girls LelievfiA in the man
j in the moon big girls believe in
j the man in the honey-moon.
O
Two Wicked Old Sinners.
Vanderbllt and Horace Greeley.
"RapidanA the New York city
correspondent of the St. Louis
Times, gives the ioiiowmg ius-.
tratioiKof the total depravity ex
hibited by Horace Greeley and
Commodore Vaaaerbilt:
One evening last summer two
men went aboard a Hudson riv
er boat, bound for Albany. The
firgt was a tall Oman, with grey
hair, but vigorous lor his age.
The second wa3 nearly as tall, but
stouter, and also grey, and bis
peculiar, slouching walk, attract-
ed a great ueai oicnotice. ine
boat cast off, and proceeded up
the river, while most of the paS-
seneri; sat on the upper deck, en-
joying the cool air ana admiring
the beautiiul scenery along the
Hudson.
I'resentlv a loud voice, pour
ing out a torrent ot expletives,
was heard on, the deck below.
One of the deck hands had let
something heavy fall on the toes
of the tall, thin man, and he op
ened on that unfortunate menial
He cursed him to Jericho, and
Halifax, and Jerusalem, and also
to a place a great deal warmer
than either, and called him more
names than lie could repeat m a
week, and made the polysyllabic
oaths fly about? so fast that the
poor deck hand was completely
demolished, and obliged to re
treat in wild confusion from th
scene. At the same moment, a
man, who had been leaning over
on ft" of the side-rail, beancto
sweifr. It OK'aa the same m
that had coneftn board just after
the tall, thin, grey. one. He had
taken ofY his hat, and was lean
ing over the rail, in contemplaj
tive attitude and mood, when an
other person, a tobacco chewer,
on the deck above him, droppec
about a table-spoonful of-f obacco
iilice on his head. Uiat starte
him ! He shook his fists ! nllc
stamned ! He uttered volley af
ter volley of horrid,rousing oaths
au.d started the wholqboat with
his furv. O
The passengers were ready to
acknowledge his superiority to
the other man, when the deck
hand turned up again. Then the
first " swearer resumed opera
tions. He damned that deck
hand all over this world, and the
lower portion of the next, and he
' 1 . ..... -l 1 ' 1 T
kept at it, until the aeciciiaiiure
treated aain. and for a minute
or two after.
In the meantime, the man who
had broken out about the tobac
co spittle had subsided,and when
quiet was rgstored another deck
hand asked the mate who "them
two fellers" were :
" One is "Commodore Vander
bilt' was the reply, " and the
other is Horace Greeley."
" Well ; I've bin ailongo this
'ere river more'n thirty year; an'
'ave known fellers that could do
pretty tall swearm': but I'm d--d
cf that skinny old, ehapliint head
of any one I'veo seed yit r The
baby-faced old feller "aint bad,
on them high souiidin words,but
it aint no use fur 'im to try when
t'other one's around. Jimminy,
ain't he a rouser, 'though ?"
And the CommodoreQias been
improving his opportunities ever
since. n
A California Chinaman made
all bis arrangements tt sell Ids
wife for debt,"wlien slietlefaulted
by killing herself.
. ..
The Xew Orleans Picayune re
marks a growing hostility among
Xo country presses of Louisiana,
to the introduction) of Chinese
labor.
-
The report that Horace Gree
ley had on a new suit ofrclothes
on election day, is pronounced a
canard
O
The Avork of building a bridge
across the Straits of Dover, 18
miles, with only nine piers, is be
iitg iow discussed amongst the
leading architects of the day.
A man in Boston makes a good
living by manufacturing dolls'
shoes. lie made 50.000 pairs last
year. 0 ' -
Onef ther gentle sex says that
tlie heaven of the strong-minded
woman is: "Where buttonsjgrow
in their proper places, and where
1 il .1
men cease iioiii ooinennr, ami
needles are at rest.
O
On onecpecasion, when JTheo
dore Hook? was dining, a messen
ger came to Jiim from the "Joftli
Dull, which he editedt but for
which he had written nothing for
weeks, ad told him he must
write something on the death of
the King and Queen of the Sand
wich Islands, whereupon he sent
back c o
"Waiter; two Sandwiches!" cried Death!
And their "wild JIajesties resigned their
bre-ith.
o o
o
O
o
o
o
COURTESY OF BANCROFT LIBRARY,
TSew To-Day.
O
ACKERMAN HAS RECEIVED
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Boors i Windows !
WHICH" HE OFFERS AT
fery LOW RATES!
ggrLook at his Stock before
purchasing lsewhere,
- G
o
e
cWASHING BIADE EASY,
BYcUSING TUE.
Antomatic Clothes Washer
O aim xjuiici .
rrwiv. r.v. v.ktvxv INVENTION OF THE
X limes, as it does away vith rubbing
and wear and tear on Clotnes. An oratuaiy
washing can be done in from one to two
honrs-SAVES TIME. LABOR AND EX
PENSE. Warranted to give entire eatisfac,
tion. 1 or sale by
J.C. MARDY, Manufacturer,
145 Front street, one door north of
41 tf
Taylor street. Portland,
jOTICE.
o
o
The People's
Transportation Company
WILL DISPATCH THEIR STEAMERS
F B 0 1 ORE Q ON GST Y
AS FOLLOWS:
o
E0R FOKTLAKDr
At 7s A. JL, every day, except Sunday.
And 1 P. M., every day.
O
O
For Salem, Albany and Corvallis :
OX MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
AND FRIDAY, at 7 o clock A. M.,
And for Dayton :
ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, & FRIDAY,
f each week.
O
O
President,
40-tf
o
A. A.
Nov. 27th. 1S09.
McCULLY,
o
arvest ot 1889
i ?
C
o Setting off to Close Jiusincss,
o
OF-
DRY GOODS,
EEADY-MADE CLOTHING. Q
o C0TS AND SE0ES,
Jlens' Ladies, blisses' and Childreus'
o HATS ANB CAPS.
Groceries, Crockery Glass and Plated
Ware, Paints, Oils, Lamps,
Wicks, Chimneys and Burners !
Hardware? Cutlery, etc., etc.
o
O
Has got to 2e sold
ResrardiessSof Price I
2- To convince yonrself with respect to
this matter, call at the old corner.O
I. HELLLVft,
SovtJi of Tope 4' Co.'s Tin, Store,
Or&on. City
s
1 '
HOUSE,
AND
Steamboat Painting
Graining, Gilding, O
China Ghsaing-lmilotions
O Of all kinds
Wood sssik"! Msb51I !
Executed as well alexin be done on the Pad fie
Coast. Examine our icork and Judge for
youmtlvss.
CD
3-Evcry order attended to with rare and
expedition, C. K. MURE A Y,
West Door Kalston's UricW.
Main St., Oiepon Cit-
Co G U S & A L. UJ AiHT,
XCELSI9R MARKET i
Corner of Folirih and Main streets.
OltEGOX CITY.
ITS' Kecp.ijonstantly on hand all kinds of
fresh and salt meats, such as
BEEF, PQKK,
MUTTON, TEAL,
Q
COTfNKD T1F.F.F TT A MS
O - - ' " 1 m. t , ill
PICK E LED PORK. LARD.
And everything else to be found in their line
of business.
0
TyII. UTTER & CO.,
o
rT7rOTT A " T t TT nno -
AND GENTS" FURNISHING GOODS.
O o
C4 FRONT STREET,
UNDER COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,
Portland, Oregon.
O
O 23g3SS
WlTRlVT TTTI?.
LOOK OUT EOS THE LOCOMOTIVE.
-S-f"' .V'",--,!l
O
IS
i ime
to
B
While they are
AtC
Havin purchased the entire
G 0
o
of Messrs. Jacob & Brother, and moved into the stand lately
occupied by that firm, I am now cbetter prepared than ever to
nttpni? fn the wants of mv customers, and havinir a double
amount of very desirable goods on hand, I hnvT decided to
Sell off at Costor the next Sixty Days, in order to reduce
the stock. Ill order that all may rest assured of this fact)I
ask you to call and satisfy yourself. .My stock consists, in part
I I inn rt rr nTtiIAQ W
O
LADIES DUESS GOODS. RAOIORALS, HATS of various aescripli6Bs:
CLOAKSPuch as Circulars and
KID GLOVES, best quality ;
HOSIERY : ' O
IiliOWN AND BLEACHED III
U)OTS AND SHOES ; HATS AND GAPS ; CLOTHING
FINE RLAC-rC DRESS SUITS ; O
CARSIMEUE SUITS;
SUPERIOR REAVER SUITS :
HOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTfllKO, all sizes and qualities.
JED" A SUIT THAT WILL SUIT AN
Also a larpce stock of Gents' liit nisln'iicr; Goods. O
GROCERIES A well selected assortment, "
;pty All kinds of Produce Ronjlit."f? Sj
HOME
FUHiiTylE
Gam &U
LB 5 B ttlJ luia fa J
Dealer in FUyuiture,
Manufacturer
of and
OREGO.Y CITY,
HAKES THIS MKTllOD OF INFORMING
the public that) tie has now on hand
a larire invoice of
O
S QUARK AND EXTENSION TABLES, j
BED-STEADS.
LOUNGES. DESKS, o
STANDS. CHAIRS. Q
And Various other Qualities of Rich
and Medium Furniture ! q
o
Forming a comjdete and desirable assort
ment, whicbnie: its the attention ofbuvers.
o 73
He 15 AITUFACTTJE.ES FTTRIIIXUKE
Usiiic pood material?, 3nOrnployinQj th
very best incehanics in the State, hc-nee Ik
can w arrant Ins goods to beffs represented,
and he is prepared to lillQdl !piders with
promptness.
He would call(tbe attention of3he public
to his salesroom, as containing the most
complete assortment of desirable (juods in the
State.
JUWERTI IK..IJIE U.
O Main street, Oregon City.
OREGON CITY
ERE W E II Y !
' .... -
UiiA ML
o
Having purchased the above Brewery wish
es to inform the pub!i- that he is now prepar
ed to manufacture a No. 1 quality of
LAXIER -BEER,
As good as can be obtained anywhere hi the
Stale. Orders solieiicd and promptly tilled.
J. EIcHenrv. O
O
OiCiTCONT STREET,
PORTLAND, Oregon.
as on band, and is constant
ly rc:eiv,ing direct from the East,alar2;e and
carefully selected stock of
Crockery, Glass Ware, Tlated Ware,
Lamps, etc., all of which lie oilers at ju ices
to suiMhe tin e-, at Wholesale and Retail,
Dealer will oo well to call and exam
ine his stock, and learn
purchasing elsewhere.
his
prices, before
O
i
O
112
431
FRONT STREET,
Near Morrison Street.
nrrsT street,
Near Yamhill.
KAST & CAriALJJsr.
Hew Stock of Boots and Slxoes
JJ.JST REC'KlYLD! U
Rest Selection in the Citj !
Comprising-all Iheleading and best brands
known, such as Lenkert's, Tirrell's, Fogg's,
Houghton & Coolidge's, Reed's, Godfrej-'s
and numerous others, of cents' and boys'
wear. Also Mile's, Sieberlioh's, JJurt's,
San Francisco aud custom-made ladies and
children's wear.
Onr customers-and the public in general
arc invited to call and examine our stock,
which we will sell cheaper than ever.
1. S. Roots made to order, and an assort
ment of our make constantly on hand.
WAG OX
O
A XI)
Carriage Manufkctcty I
raw
The undersQned, having increased the di
mensions of his premises, "at the old stand
Corner of I,iaiu andriChird stjeets,
Oregon City." Oregon.
Takes this method to intorrn
rhA ii . .i 4 ?r,r,n-ri lii rib! nat-
pleased to cal, that he is now prepared, w.th
ample room, good materials, and the very
best of mechanics, to build anew, recon
struct, make, paint, iron ;d turn out all
complete anv soil ol a vehieleQfrom a com
moirtart to a concord ach. i iy me.
Rlackmithir.sr, Horse or Ox shoeing, and
general jobbiugneally, quickly and cheap
ly done. hMiril.
Opposite LxceLior Maiket
piPRlAL MILL. e
Savier, LaEoone & Co.,
OREGON. CITY.
ft3Keep constantly ooJiacd f; sale, Hour
Midling", Dran and ChWl;en Feed. Parties
nurchiuir feed rxiuit furnish the tacks.
1 O
rnnc onrl;: niiinV
ones
as may ne
O
o
o
O
o
o
o
o
KTTT I, i?TTsTGS
9
iuy your Goods,!
going Cheap !
lays ni
Stock of Goods, fixtures, etc
Saaks : q
o
O
J.TJXa. nil ivnlfl(3?
Q
YJiODY all
on the most reasonable terra
jD"RAtS W
'lNted.
O
Q
iuccesor
to JOJ1JV FLEMING,
At Charma $ 1 firmer' old stand, lately oc
cujh-d S. Ackerman, Main street,
(Oregon gfifit Oregon.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
GOD Z3 232i. S3
ff Mfff ti) m h :(T
f
33i
etc.
o
yyfUA KEEP CONSTANTLY ox HAND
V V a huge and well selected .-tock oi Looks
Stationery, and Drugs, comi rising in part
Standard oral Miscellaneous Boohs,
Medical, Mining, and Scientific
Rooks, Tlicotjgical and Relig
ious Roa&s, J penile and
Joy Rooks, Sabbath and
Roy School Rooks,
O
IN GUEAT VARIETY.
Blank Rooks in Fiery Slide, Fass
l&oks, Miviorandum Rooks, and
Time Rooks, lira icing, Trac-
ing and Tissue Taper,
Fori folios, and
P H 00 GRAPHIC ALBUMS,
Arnolds1, Maynard di iVovcs,' and
David's Inks, Mucilage, Sheet
Ml U SIC,
i r
Music Paper t and
JVote Rooks.
All
f Which
he "will Sell at the
Lowest Prices.
A General Vuiirtyof Drugs and
Faicnt Medicines. Constantly
on hand, for sat
O
trg- School Teach.ers, and parents of Schol
ars will find it to their advantage t inspect
my stock and prices, before purchasing else
where.
' KTSr Rooks Imported to Or. Orders res
pectin!'' solicited and prompsly tilled.
2P Agent fur the San Francisco Times, and
Eastern periodicals, and papers.
JO.u. N M.P.ACON.
V. F. HIGKFIELD,
Establislied since lS40,at the old stand,
IMktn Strut, Oregon City, Oregon.
An Assortment cf Watche, Jew
elry, and Si tii Thomas' weight
Clocks, all of which are warranted
to be as represented.
KPpainngs done on snort notice,
and thankful for past favors.
e
CLAEK GSEEUMAH,
o
Citv Dravmnn.
t&gsMtSzZS OREGON CITY.
All orders for the delivery of merchan
dise or packages and freight of whatever des
cription, to any part of the city, Mill be exe
cuted promptly audwilh care.
WALLAMET
RON WORKS COMPANY !
Enron
IPon Eaglet's,
EEUCfR!E4
And Boiler Builders !
Xorth Front and E sT.
Portland, Oreffon.
rpIll'E WORKS ARE LOCATED ON the
l bank of the river, one block north of
Couch's Wharf, and hare facilities for turn
ing out machinery promptly and ei'Iicienth.
We have secured the services of Mr. John
Nation, as Director of the Works, whose ex
perience on this coast for fifteen years gives
him a thorough knowledge of the various
kinds Of machinery required for mining and
milling puqics. We arc prepared to exe
cute orders for all classes of machinery and
boiler works, such as
MIXING AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY !
FLOCKING MUX!
SA'.V MILLS
QUARTZ MILLS ! I MIXING 1'CMrS ! !
Manvfxrlurf an I Repair MacVtn.fru of ail
l-inds. JIiON$llFTEIl WORK at San
Fnincixeo coot and frei'jht. Wheeler d Ilan
daJCs Patent Grinder and Amalgamator.
Ihinlar's and Steven' Self Aljnttinn paUnt
PUUtn. Fackih'j, either applied to obi or new
n'eain ciindir. (Jnartz stamper, Shoes and
dks,if the, but t Aj-d iron-
o
o
mm "fsx m r x
CHAS. HODGE. . CUAS. E. CALEF. .GEO. W. SHELL.
HODGE, CALEF & Co.,
DEALERS IX
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
FAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS,
rAEXISIIES, EE US TIES, PAINTERS
Materials, ana jsruyjists' Sundries.
r Front Street,
Portland, Oregon.
bo.
.DIRECT
IMPORTATIONS,
tt
AND
ELEGANT STYLES
0
-OF-
Bed-Room
SUITES.
Ju&t received and placed in the wareroems,
KURSEEH & SKiNDLER !
10G, 108, 170, 173
First street, corner of Salmon,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
rARLOR SETS IN TERRY,
IN PLUSH, AND IN HAIR-CLOTTI.
ew Ornamental Pieces,
For the Parlor, Great Assortment f
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!
Lounges and Spring beds.
The trade supplied with goods
in original packages, on reasonable
terms.
J1URGREN k SHINDLER.
JJAHLOW o '
IN THE HOTEL Business Again.
II
.AVISO TAKEN GFO. A. SIIEPPARD
as copartner in the business and leased
the celebrated CJ.1FF HOUSE, otOreion
City, for the term of one j ear.we would sa; to
the public, come on, we are ready for you,
and will accommodate you to the best of ur
ability. IJAULOVV & SIIEPPARD.
August 21 .-tf.
MERICAX EXCHANGE.
(late LINCOLN JW USE,)
No. SI Front street, Portland Orrgm.
L. X W. QUIMBY, rnorRHSTon,
(Late of If extern Hotel.)
This house is the most" commodious in the
State, newly furnished, and it will be thten-
dearor or ttie proprietor to make his gu;sts
comfortable. The Raggage Wagon jvrih al
ways be found at the landing on the arrival
of steamships and river boats, carrying lag
gage to the house free of charge
"XTEW COLUMBIAN HOTEL.
L 0 o
Cor. FRONT and MORRISON Sts
PORTLAND, OREGON.
The most Comfortable Hotel in the
City. Hoard and Lodging, from one to two
dollars per day, according to rooms Qccupied.
Free Coach to and from the house.
tf ED XV A RI) CARNEY- Proprietor.
ISiE
W YORK HOTEL.
No
CDoHtfches GafthiuisA
17 Front Street, oiiposite the Mail steam
ship landing, Portland, Oregon.
IX. E0TKFCS, J. J. WILKEWS,
PROPRIETORS.
Poard jier Week $5 00
44 with Lodging 6 00
44 44 Day. lo
QOS3IOPOL1TAX HOTEL.
FORMERLY ARRIGONPS,
FRONT St., PORTLAND.
W.R.SEWALL and J.B.SPHENGEE
P R O P R I E T O R S .
The Proprietors of this well known IIon.e
having superior accommodationsuarantee
entire sfiisfictjn to nil guests.
1X3, The Hotel Coach will be in attendance
to convey passengers and baggage to and
Irom the Hotel, free of charge. (4etf
Oliice Oregon and California Stage Co.
S. I). SMITH.
The OCCIOI
Geo. B. COOK.
imr al,
FOKMEKLT
YESTEIIX HOTEL.
Cor. First and MorrisorTSfreefs.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
R7T Messrs. Smith & Cook have taken this
we l known Hous, refitted and refurnished
it througliout, built a large addition, making
ihjrty- more jileasant rol-r.is, enlarged the
dining and sitting room, making it br far
the best Hotel in Portland. A. call froni the
traveling pub'ie, will satisfy th.-m that the
above fciatemenfs are true.
SMITH t COOK. Pronrietors.
N.
B. Hot and cold baths attached. 4('.tf
R.
G. SXEATII.
WHOLESALE GROCER,
32 Front Street, Portland.
GOODS BY THE PACKAGE, FOR CASH,
AT
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES, and Freight.
O
3" Orders Promptly filled in San Francis-
co, if desiitd.
Hendee's Photograph Gallery.
KS- THE ONLY PLACE IN PORTLAND
where you arc sure of getting No. 1 Pictures
at all times is at Hendee's Gallery, corner of
Fir.-t and Morrison streets, where he is as
well prepared to do all kinds of work as any
Gallery in Oregon, and will guarantee as
good satisfaction for all bis woik as caa be
had in the State.
Pictures of every kind can be had at short
notice. Old Pictures can be copied, enlarged
ar,H retouched in L dia Ink, or Oil Colors.
AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANV OTHER
I 'LACE. ; 4g Gm
0
ILL AAIETTE XUIiSERY.
Season of liGO 70.
G. W. WALLING & Co. would call f3 ,
the attention of the public to their large
and wel! assorted stock of tine fruit tree3 and
shrubbery, consisting of choice varieties of
CHERRIES, PLUMS, PEARS,
ArRlCOTS, PEACHES, NUTS,
RASPBERRIES, Ac., Ac.
XW Tersons desirous of purchasing trees
should call and examine our stock, which is
the largest ard best in the State.
Orders (with the cash) sent to the Nursery
will be prompely filled ard forwarded.
KS" Exit a care taken in packing Trees.
Address all orders to
G. AV. WALLING & Co.,
4Gtf Oiwcgo, Clackamas County Oregon-