o
o
o
6;
o
Spectrum Analysis-
From a resume in the Tribune of Roscoc's
late work.
In 1859, two German chemists,
Buuscu and Kirchoff, working tog-ether,
discovered that each chem
ical element, when burning in a
flame, emits a light Avhich, when
passed through a prism and form-
inrr a spectrum, has lines or
marks
peculiar
to itself. These lines
a-
mignt ue iukmi, inereiore, as new
properties of the elements, and
could be used to distinguish and
detect them. It is oniy in the con
dition of vapor that the elments
produce their peculiar lines. If
platinum wire, a solid, be heated
to whiteness, and its light passed
through a prism, it gives a con
tinuous spectrum ; but if platinum
bo vaporized by the electric cur
rent, its spectrum becomes broken,
and there is a series of bright lines
separated by varying intervals of
darkness. If zinc be vaporized, it
gives beautiful bands of red and
bliiGjvhilo vapor of sodium gives
two line vellow lines situated close
... ' i 1 . x . 1 j! r
to each other. A new and most
delicate mode of chemical analysis
was thus found, and the very iirst
result obtained by it was the dis
covery of several hitherto unknown
chemical elements. Prof. Euusen
in examining the ash left after the
evaporation. of some mineral water,
discovered lines which did not ap
pear to belong to any known ele
ment. He then boiled downCforty
four tuns of this water, and from
the mineral residue he extracted
two new metals resembling potash,
one of which he named llubiditnn,
because it gave a0.1ark red line,
the other Cesium, from its pro
ducing a bluish gray line.
The lines produced by the burn
ing vanors of the elements are va
riously colored, but always bright,
with dark interspaces; but in the
spetrum of the sun and stars this is
exactly reversed, the lines being
dark and the spaces bright. Kir
choif explained this beautifully
on the principle) of absorption,
which we will trt to illustrate. If
we go into a glass storcPwith a vi
olin and produce a tone by draw
ling the. bow across one of the
strings, certain of the glass vessels
will be set singing; they will catch
lip and jdve out the same musical
note which proceeds from the
violin. But only those vesselsQ ill
do thiiDwhich arc capable of vibra
ting in unison with the string, or
of giving out the same note that
they receive. In this case the
.sound of the string is said to be
absorbed by the vessels which are
capable of emitting only vibrations
of the same rate. Supposing we
have a candle flame containing so
dium vapor which gives the bright
yellow lines in its spectrum. If
then wc take an electric light,
which is of course very much
brighter, and containing also sodi
um vapor, and let it shine through
the candle-flame, the frright yellow
lines do iiyvf, change their position,
but they iustantly turdark. The
explanation is that the condlc
flame absorbed the same rays that
it gave out that is, it stopped the
bright sodium rays of the electric
light, and, letting all tc others
pass, the contrast becomes o great
in the spectrmn that the lines of
absorption appear as dark lines.
Now in the sun it is supposed that
there are two sources of ligfyt, an
cxtcrnal(jhotosphere, and an inner
nucleus of kUenser brightness, so
that the intenser light from the in
ner sourc udergoes absrptign
it passes through the outer sphere '
and hence the solars- lines appear
dark A beautiful verification of:
this principle is furnished by a dis
covery of Lockyer and jansen, j
that from the very outer edge of
the sun, and consquently where wc
do not get the rays from the nucleus
lis, the solar spectrum gives bright
lines; this outer sphere "is therefore
termed the chromosphere.
The constitution of the sun is
noWy. held to be pr(.ed by spec
trum analysis that is, we "know to
a moral certainty that certain ele
ments existing on the earth exit
also here. The specum of iron
vapor, for example, gives ti. sixty
or scvcntg)bright lines. If now we
place this beside the solar spec
trum, the bright lines arc found
exactly to correspond to a system
of dark lines in number, breadth,
position and interspaces a coinci
dence, that. Sixteen of the ele
ments wc know upon earth are
thus found to exist in the sun.
The spectra of the stars have been
ttudicd with great assiduity and
success by Fatlrer Secchi, of Rome,
Mr. lluggins, of London, and Mr.
Kutheribrd, of this city. About
eighty lines in the spectrum of the
fctar Alderbaran have been mapped
nnd it has been shown to contain
sodium, magnesium, hydrogeihis
mutli, ' tellurium, antimony and
mercury, while Sirius gives indica
tions of the presence of sodium,
magnesium, iron and Iivdrotjen.
. But the uses of spectrum analy
sis are not confined to original
chemical research; it has practicle
:ipplications0which should not be
passed unnoticed. In the Jiesse
ncr process of converging cast-iron
into steel it is of great value. Cast
iron differs from steel containing
" inore carbon, and is made into
steel by burning cut the carbon bv
means of a blast of atmospheric ab
sent through the white hot, mol
ten mass. Five tuns of cast-iron,
by this process, are converted in
twenty minutes into cast-steel
The success of the operation de
pends upon the blast being stopped
at the right moment, for if discon
tinued too soon the mass becomes
too viscid to be poured out, or, if
continued too long, it crumbles un
der the hammer. By the aid of
the spectroscope the appearance
and disappearance of the lines in
the flame afford an exact index to
to the progress of the combustion.
This instrument is also proving a
valuable ally to justice in criminal
cases. It detects with unerring
certainty even thene-thousandth
part of the grain of the red color
incr matter of a blood-stain.
The Woxdeijs op "Water.
The extent to which water mingles
with bodies apparently the most
solid iso truly wonderful. The
glittering opal which beauty wears
as an ornament is only flint and
water. Of every twelve hundred
tons of earth which a landlord has
in his estate, four hundred are wa
ter. The snow-capped summits of
our highest mountains have many
million tons of water in a solidified
form. In every plaster-of-Paris
statue which an Italian carries
through our streets for sale, there
is one pound of water to four
pounds of ' chalk. Theair we
breathe contains five pounds of
water to each cubic foot ofits
bulk. The potatoes and turnips
which are boiled for our dinner
have, in their
raw- state,.
the
one
seventy-five per cent, and the other
ninety-live per cent, of water. If
a man, weighing cie hundred and
forty pounds, Avas squeezed in a
Uhydraulic press, seventy pounds of
Avater would-run out, the balance
being solid matter. A man is,
chemically speaking, forty-five
pounds of carbon and other ele
ments, with nitrogen di fused
tlirough'five and a half pailfulls of
Avater, this mingling no less won
d erf ul. A sunflower evaporates
one and a quarter pints of Avater a
da', and a cabage about the same
quantity. The sap of plants is the
medium through which this mass
is conveyed. It forms a delicate
pump, up which the water parti
cles run with the rapidity of a
SAvift stream. By the action of
the sap various proprieties may be
communicated
to the
growing
plant. Timber
instance, dyed
colors, mixed
sprinkled over
trees. Dahlias
similar process.
m r ranee is, tor
with tlte various
with water, and
the roots of the
are colored by a
Bereft-of Reason by Fright.
The Galesburg (111.) Free Press
ofI)ec. 30th says :
A case of sudden or violent
fright occurred in our neighboring
town of Abingdon on Monday
last, Avhich should prove a sad and
impressive warning to all Avho are
partial to indulging in practical
jokes. It seems, from Avhat avc can
learn, that on that day a party
of boys, disguised with hideous
masks and grotesque garments,
called at the residence of an esti
mable lady, Mrs. George II. Mar
shall, in that place. They entered
noiselessly at the back door, and
succeeded in fHifhteninr an infant
almost into convulsions. Mrs. M.,
hearing the horrified screams of
her child, immediately hastened to
its assistance, to shield and protect
it from harm. In hurrying to her
chilcl she suddenly encountered
the masked figures, and fell faint
ing to the floor. She Avas shortly
afterwards found by her friends,
and. proper remedies avc re admin
istered, but her revival only Avit
nessed the horrifying ffrct that she
Wis hopelessly insane. Up to this
writ in tr, avc
recrret
to say
that
no
lucid intervals have been develop
ed, and the woman, once a happy
wife, and a proud mother, is now a
raving manic, bereft of reason and
coAvering in fright.
o
O
The Fallacy
an enthusiastic
OF
a Wish. At
religious-meeting
among the
negroes in Blount
county, last week,
when the
mourners bench Avas croAvdcd Avith
penitents groaning in agony, one
of them, a sable damsel of elephan
tine -proportions sprang to her
feet, crying; 'Glory halleluiah!
Lord bless do
.Lamb, I've got re-
ligion
Lord, if dis nigger had do
wings of a June bug, she'd fg
right to heaven.' IIerenthusiasm
Avas checked at that juncture by a
matter-of-fact sister, who raised hei
head and brought the newconvc-rt's
thouglits back from the ideal to the
real thuslv : ' You fool nigo-cr
hvhat do you mean ? If vou had a
J une bug's Avings don't you know
Avoodpecker'd " gobble vou fo
a
lore
you got half a mile ?'
Whig. Jvnoxville
The South Carolina Legislature
.uiiuuim-a iue other day to
John-. Robinson's circus. A
see
mo-
tion to that effect was
made by
my. jjc Large, the colmWI
leader
of the House, in these words: "Mr.
speaker, ae circus hab arrobe and
darfbre I moves clat we adjourn"
which was done according.
Death of a Free Government.
lhe following is lrom a s
peech
-j
delivered 'bv Hon. D. "v
Voor-
hees, of Jiidiaua :
" It is a melancholy spectacle to
behold a free Government die.
The world, it is true, is filled with
evidence of decay. All nature
speaks the A'oice of dissolution, and
the highway of history and of life
is strewn with the Avrecks which
time, the great despoiler, has made.
But the hope of the future, bright
visions of reviving glory, are no
Avhere denied3 to the heart- of man,
save as he gazes on the downfall of
legal liberty. He listens sorrow
fully to the autumn winds as they
sigh through dismantled3 forests,
but he knows that their breath will
be soft and vernal in the Spring,
and that the dead floAvers and
withered foliage will blossom and
bloom again. He sees the sky
OA'ercast Avith the angry frown of
the tempest, but he knoAA S that the
sun Avill re-appear, and the embla
zonry of God cannot perish. Man
himself, this strange connecting
link betAveen dust and Deitr, tot
ters Avearily onward under the
AA'eight of years and pain, toAA-ard
the tomb, but hoAAr briefly his life
lingers around the dismal spot. It
is filled Avith tears and grief, and
the willow and the cypress gather
around it Avith their loving but
mournful embrace. And is this
all ? Not so. If a man die shall
he not live again ? Beyond the
grave, in the distant Aiddenn, hope
provides an elysium of the soul,
Avhere the mortal assumes immor
tality and life becomes and endless
splendor. But Avhere, sir, in all
the dreary regions of the past,
filled AVith convulsions, Avars and
crimes, can you point your finger
to the tomb of a free common
Aveath on which the angels of re
construction have ever descended,
or from Avhose sepulchere the stone
of despotism has eA cr been rolled
away : A here, m Aviiat age, and
in Avhat clime, have the reignseof
constitutional freedom rencAved
their youth and gained their lost
estate '? By Avhose strong grip has
the corpse of the republic once
fallen, eA'er been raised ? The
merciful Maker, Avho walked upon
the waters and bade the Avinds be
still, left no ordained apostle Avith
poAver to Avrench apart the jaws of
national death, and release the A"ic
tim of despotism. The Avail of the
heart-broken over the cdead is not
so sad to me a. the realization of
this fact. But all history, Avith a
loud, unbroken A oice, proclaims it,
and the evidence of Avhat the past
has been is conclusive to my mind
of Avhat the future Avill be. Wher
ever in the domain of human eon
duct a people once possessed of
liberty have surrendered those
greater gifts of God sat the com
mand of the usurper, they haAe
ncA'er afterwards proA'cn them
selves Avprthycto regain their for
feited treasure.
Suxshixe axd Clouds. Ah !
this beautiful Avorld ! I know not
Avhat to think of it. Sometimes it
is all sunshine and gladness, and
hcaA'en itself lies not far off and
then it suddenly changes, and is
dark and sorroAvful, and the clouds
shut out the day. In the lives of
the saddest of us, there are bright
days like this, Avhen Ave feel as if
avc could take the great Avorld in
o,ur earms. Then come gloomy
hours, Avhen the fire Avill not burn
on our hearths, and all Avithout
and (vithin is dismal, cold, and
dark. Believe me, every heart has
its secret sorrows, Avhich thcworld
knoAvs not, and oftentimes Ave call
a man cold Avhen he is only sad.
Longfelloio.
Xatoleon's Belief. Napo
leon Bonaparte wrote to General
Bertrand : " I know men, and I
ttell you Jesus Christ was not a
man. Alexander, Ca?sar, Charle
magne, and myself founded Em
pires. But upon what did avc rest
the creation of our genius ? Upon
force. Jesus Christ only founded
His empire upon Ioa'c ; and at this
hour millions of men Avould die for
Him. If you do not perceive that
Jesus Christ is God, very AVcll ;
then I did wrong to make you a
General." ' ' '
The dwellers on one of the streets
of Memphis Avcre recently startled
by loud cries of murder, and when
the person from whom, the cries
proceeded Avas found, he replied
to anxious inquiries, that "being
an orphan, having no father or
mother, or other kinspeople, and
feeling lonely, he concluded to gath
er a crowd for company.".
A Western philogist has discov
ered that the name of Omaha Avas
derived from - a frequent Western
exclamation with Avhich that re
gion was familiar in the Indian
scalping da as, namely, " Oh my
bar."
A man' being aAvakened by the
captain of a passenger boat with
the announcement that he must not
occupy his berth with his boots
on, very
consderately replied, "Oh,
hurt 'em; they're an old
it
won t
pair."
Too Many Laws.
The world is goyerned too
much," is a popular saying, but
not 'worthy- of such general ac
ceptation as the fact that there
are " too manf laws."
A late XeAV York church or
gan well says that one of the
crying evils of the present time
is the multiplicity of laws, which
fairly bewilder even the practi
tioners of the profession. We
have general laws and special
laAvs, constitutional provisions,
and? statutes professing to con
form thereto ; laws which speak
in general and universal terms,
and laAvs which enter into details
and regulate the particular sub
ject, bo numerous are these,
and so conflicting the applica
tion of them by our courts of
justice, that thev have become a
iest. 1 et aa'C hear every day of
some iieAA laAV being proposed to
correct an eyil which probably
springs from the very fact that
there are too many laws already,
and so the system, goes on, one
law requiring another. The
feAA'er the laAvs Ave have, the bet
ter they will be obeyed. The
" golden rule," which includes
all other laAvs, is a simple and
comprehensive one. It, would
be Avell for us if all our laws
were based upon it as a model.
The father avc get away from it,
the deeper do avc get entangled.
An Irishman went to live in
Scotland for a short time, but
didn't like the country. "I AAas
sick all the time I .was there," said
he, "and if I had lived there till
this time I'd been dead a year
ago.
Goon Powder. A postmaster in
Canada had a -keg of damaged
poA;der, and to see if it Avas good
for anything he thrcAV a lump into
the fire-place. It cost his Avidow
two hundred and fifty dollars to
put a ncAv roof on tire post-office.
-- o
A school boy being asked by
his teacher, " Of Avhat is the Ger
man Liet constituted.?" replied,
"Sour krout, schnapps, lager beer
and nix cum arouse."
Saddlerv. J. Il.JScliram, of this
Citj, is now manufacturing the Le.t Saddlery
and Harness in the State. lie will have at
loat 50 set.s of all grades, from fine to com
mon, finished and ready for wale next month,
aud more than that number of Saddles. He
is hound to make a trade with any man who
wishes to buy of himft He uses both Oregon
and California leather in his establishment,
and his work bears a most, excellent reputation
abroad. We hope that citizens of our oivrt
county will think of this, when they want any
articles in his line.
jOTICE.
The People's
Transportation Company
WILL DISrATCIl THEIR STEAMERS
FROM OREGON CITY
AS FOLLOWS:
FOR PORTLAND :
At 7 A. M., every day, except'Sunday.
And 1 P. M., every dcy.
' For Salem, Albany and Corvallis :
ON MONDAY. TUESDAY. THURSDAY8
AND FRIDAY, at 7 o clock A. M.,
And for Dayton :
ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, & FRIDAY,
f each week.
O
A. A. McCULLY, President.
Jsov. 27tl), 186J. 40.tf
Harvest ol 1889 ! !
Selling off to Close JB-iusiness,
And mo HUMBUG !
i
Tlie Entire Stoclt !
OF
DRY GOODS,
READY-MADE 'cLOTHINO,
.BOOTS AND SHOES,
liens Ladies, Misses' and Childrens
HATS AND CAPS.
Groceries, Crockery Glass and Plated
Ware, Paints, Oils, Lamps,
Wicks, Chimneys and Burners!
Hardware, Cutlery, etc., etc.
Has got to le sold
Regardless of Price!
S3- To convince 3'onrself with respect to
this matter, call at the old cornet
. r T I. SELLING,
SoutJi of Tope 4- Co.'s Tin, Stare,
Oregon City.
WHEN THE BELL RINGS
LOOK OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE.
ow is the Time to
"While they are
it2 For
Having purchased J.he entire Stock of Goods, fixtures, etc.
of Messrs. Jacoh & Brother, and moved into the stand lately
occupied by that firm, I am now better prepared than ever to
attend to the wants of my customers, and having a double
amount of very desirable goods on hand, I lmve decided to
Sell off at Cost for the next Sixty Days, in order to reduce
the stock. In order that all may rest assurcdf this fact I
ask you to call and satisfy yourself. My stock consists, in part
of the following articles :
LADIES DRESS GOODS. BALMORALS, HATS of various descriptions;
CLOAKS, such as Circulars and Sacks ;
KID O LOVES, best quality ;
HOSIER 1 ; 9 o
BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, all widths :
BOOTS AND SHOES : HATS AND CAP3 ; CLOTHING;
FINE BLACK DRESS SUITS ; Q
CASSIM ERE SUITS ;
SUPERIOR BEAVER SUITS ;
BOYS' AND YOUTHS' CLOTHING, all eizos and qualities. Q
jS- A SUIT THAT WILL SUIT ANYBODY all 011 the most rea&onable terms
e Also a larjre stock of Gents Furnishing Goods.
UlCUUiUto -v weii seiecieu assortment
Z&f- All kinds of Produce Bon.frht.-f'V.Sf
CUAS. HODGE . .CUAS. E. CALEF. .GEO. W. SXELL.
s
HQEGE, CALE? h Co.,
DEALERS IX
DRUGS.and MEDICINES,
TAINTS, OILS, AND WINDOW GLASS.
VAllXISIIES, BRUSHES, rAJXTEUS
Materials, a?ta jjrwjijUW Sundries.
97 Front Slrcet,
Portland, Oregon.
J5.
112
FRONT STREET,
131
FIRST STREET,
Near Morrison Street. Near Yamhill.
KAST &CAHALII7.
New Stock of Eoots and Shoes
JUST RECEIVED!
Best Selection in ike C'dij !
Comprising all the leading: and best brands
known, such as Ucnkert's, Tirrell's, Foirjj's,
Houghton &. Coolidue's. Reed's, Godfrey's
and numerous others, of cents' and boys
wear. Also 'Mile's, Sieberlieh's, Bun's,
San Francisco and custom-made ladies and
children's wear.
Onr customers and the public in general
are invited to call and examine our stock,
which we will sell cheaper than ever.
P. S. Boots made to order, and an assort
ment of our make constautlv cu baud.
3D-1 EE C T
IMPORTATION I !
NEW AND
ELEGANT STYLES
OF
Bed-Room
SUITES.
Just received and placed in the warercoms,
HURGREN aT SKENDLER !
1GO, 1G8, 170, 17 3
J'lrsl street, comer of Salmon,
TORTLAND, OREGON.
PARLOR PETS IN TERRY,
IN PLUSH, AND IN HAIR CLOTH.
New Ornamental Pieces,
For the Parlor, Great Assortment ef
H 0 ILS E II 0 L D FUKNITURE !
Lounges and Spring beds.
JEST" The trade svpjtfied with goods
in original 2cA'ages, on reasonable
terms.
HURGREN & SIIINDLER.
A. G. WALLING'S
Pioneer Book Bindery
OREGOMAA U11.DJLG,
Ko. 5 AVaOiivgfon Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
BLANK BOOKS RULED and BOUND to
any desired pattern.
taAwm- li001"' MAGAZINES, NEWS
1 Attii.Jitc, bound in every variety of
style known o the trade.
Orders froim the country promptly at
tended to. ? 3
Marble ITork.
A. J. MONROE,
Dealer in California, Vermont
and Italian Afarhle.9. Obelisks
JUnnuments, Head and Jboot
Stones. M
Salem Oregojt.
Mantles and Furniture Marble furiiishpH
to order. 23t
' . PS 1 71
711
O
Buy your
going Cheap !
Y
o
O
O
RAGS WANTED.
WALL AMET
ml WORKS COMPANY I
1 1011 Founders,
IMil EfyQIIME
And Boiler Euilders !
Xorth Fiontoand ists.,
iCSiSl Portland, Oregon.
o
rpIIESE WORKS ARE LOCATED ON the
JL bank of the river, one block lvGith of
Couch's Wharf, and have facilities for turn
ing out machinery promptly and elliciently.
We have secured the services of Mr. John
Nat ion, as Director of t he Works, whose ex
perience on this coat for fifteen .years gives
turn a thorough knowledge of the various
kinds of machinery required for mining and
milling purposes. M'e are prepared to exe
cute orders for all classes of machinery aud
boiler works, sueh as
MINING AND STEAM DOAT
MACHINERY !
FLOCKING MILLS I
SAAV MILLS !
QUARTZ MILLS
I
MiCrvrs I'Itmps t I
Man fdii'i-e and Jiefair Machinery of all
1-itnl. IROXSlIUrrEli WORK at San.
J-raneixco cost and freUjht. Wheeler ci' Ran
dall's Patent Grinder and Amalgamator.
H)ii!are and, Steven's Self Atlj "ziina I'uUnt
Piston. Puck In j, either 'apj.dUd tt old or new
stean cylinder. Quartz Stampers, Shoe and
aux,i me oetitfiara iron- 0 S:ly
2 o
C. II. MYERS,
PLUMIMG, OAS & STEAM
Fitting Establishment,
So. 110 Firt Silt et.
Portland
JUST RECEIVED, per
Schooner
ADELINE ELWOOD,
PromQne celebrated Factory of
pars
Messrs. Rum-ev & C'., Sciienectedr,
J$-cv York, o
PUMPS OF ENTIRELY NEW PAT-
;TEKNS. in Deian Stvle, Vinishcand
fuonomv, SUPERIOR TO AN V offeied
IN THIS MARKET, Comprising:
CISTERNT PUMPS,
S All sizes for lead or iron ripe ;
PITCHER TUMI'S
All sizes " " p
CASE AND SIDE FORCE PUMPS.
All si7.es for had or iron pipe;
ENGINE WELL PUMPS,
For deep wells ;
YARD WELL PUMPS, Q
AMALGAM LELLS, for Steamboats,
Factories, Churches etcr
POINTS, for Drive wells;
Hotels, public buildings, and private resi
dences heated with the latest improvements
in steam or hot air apparatus. Q
I invite citizens generally to call and ex
amine my stock, which has been selected
with great care, and especial attention given
to the wants of this market.
O. 11. MYERS.
110 Front street, Poilland, UT-cgon
9 OO
OREGON
53 l. e: Y !
0
F. 0PITZ, PP.0PEIET0R,
FIRST STREET, PORTLA NDt
BcO IT aslaneton and Stark sis.
Q
M.VNTFACTCRER OF
ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES OF
GRAOKEES!
BREAD, CAKES ANu'ASTRY
n A rT-r t-o
leg ' i.rv.iv JLivo
Will always be sold below San Franciscc
prices. All orders promptly attended to.
OREGON 1HKERY,
ml st., Poilland, Oreon.
o- o
i ays Only!
o
O
HI
"N.
HOLIDAY PRESEIITSr
GREAT
REDUCTION!
IN THE
-PRICES OF-
Fine "Watches! Rich Jewelry!!
And Silverware !
15. I , . STO
Dealer in
Watches I Jewelr. ,
107 Front Street, Portland, Oregon.
- - . -j.. 41,. .,ttn1irn ttf Via C ,
Would invue was ,
.mH the public to his Larpre and Choice as-
.....mpnt of FINE WAICULS, from th
most celerjraiea niaKcis x.. noara & t0.
lioton ; Apehon & Tracey, P. S. Bait'.ett
. . . 1 -, T.- II ... . . "
Walt nam, wuss., j-i'gi" amies ; jacotg
Self-winding Watches; English Watches and
others.OAlso, a well selected stock of ladies
Watches, of all description and styies.w'nieh
lie would be pleased to show to all who mav c-
- !.:. ...:.K .ii J
IUU1 Liiuu nnu a ta.
FLXF JEWELRY and SOLID SILVER
WARE, FANCY ARTICLES,
SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY
PRESENTS:
Gold and Silver Watches, of different ma
kers. Diamond Pins, Far lings, and Finger
rings. Gold Bracelets. Gold Chatelain
Guards and WatchcChains. Gold Necklaces
Armlets, Crosses and Lockets. Gold breast
pin, Earrings, and Finger-ring. Gold
Charms and Keys. California Gold Ring
and Rohmes' Patent Ihickels.
Mos Agate Setts. Rings end Cuff Buttons.
Wedding rings made of pure gold, expressly
for that purpose. Gold and Silver Thimbles.
Opera and Marine Glasses, Pebble Specta
cles aud Eye-glasses. Solids Silver Napkin
Ring. Silver Fruit and Gutter Knives.
Solid Silver Table and Tea Spoons. Regula
tors, Seth Thomas Clocks, Marine Clock?,
Gilt Galley Clocks, etc.
O o
All the above articles solJ Cheap for
Cah, and warranted as represented.
Particular attention given to repairing and
adjusting of Cljroiiometcis,I)upiex andAnur
ican Watches.
O B. L. STOXE.
3.tf 107 FrontQtreet, Portland, Oregon.
: e 0 1
Hendee's Photography Gallery.
KIT THE ONLY PLACE IN PORTLAND
wherv you are sure of getting No. 1 Pictures 5
at all times is at llendeo's Galler-, corner of
Firt and Morrison streets, where he is as
well prepared to do all kinds of work as any
Gallery in Oregon, and will guarantee &
good satisfaction for all his woik as can Le
had in the State.
Pictures of every kind can Jgj had at short
notice. Old Pictures can be copied, enlarged
anH retouched in Ldia-Ink, or Oil Colors,
AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANY. OTHER
PLACE. ' 0 4i5 6ni
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O
TEW YOIiK HOTEL, t
(Devitfchcs Gafthausr
No. 17 Front Street, opposite the Mail steam
ship lanug, Portland. Oregon.
H. H0THF0S, J. J. WILKEKS,
PROPR IETORS. 0
Eoard per Week $5 00
" Q " with Lodging 6 IS)
" " Day TOO
o
rOS3IOrOLITAX
HOTEL.
FORMERLY APRUIONI'S,
FRONSt., PORTLAND.
W.R.SEWALL and J.B.SPRENGEE
O p R 0 P R I FfyT 0 R S .
The Proprietors of this well known House
having supeiiorQlccommodations, guarantee
entire satisf iclion to all guets. ... ,
CXtA The Hotel Coacli will be in attendance
to convey passengers and baggage to and
!rom the Hotel, fi eo-of charge. (4utf
Ollice Oregon and' California Stage Co.
O ()
o
S. D. S.IITIL Geo. R. COOK.
The OCCIDEMTliL,
FORMEKLV
w
ESTER X HOTEL.
Cor. First and Morrison Streets.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Messrs. Smith A Cook have taken this
well known House, refitted and refurnisheh
it throughout, built a large addition, making
thirty more pleasant rooms, enlarged the
dining and sittins room-:, making it by far
the best Hotel in Portland. A call from the
traveling pub'ic will satisfy them that the
above statements are true.
SMITH & COOK, Proprietors.
N. B. Hot and cold baths igiached. 4n.tf
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J)TSS0LUTIOX.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
betwef n Jacob Wortman and Thomas R.
Fields, under the firrr name of Wortman &
Fi-lds, was mutually d'olved on the 1st
day of November, lsV,9. All persons know
ing themselves indebted toaid firm are re
quested to come forward arrd make immedf
ate payment, or their accounts will pass into
the hands of a proper oflicer for collection.
The former will be Touud at the Postoflice
tire latter at the old stand- Please come
forward, gentlemen, as our business must
be settled up. JACOB WORTMAN,
0 TUOS. FIELDS.
January 18th, 1870. ll:3v
pIXAL SETTLEMENT.
O In the matter of the estate of Frederick
Charman deceased. In the County Court of
Clackamas County, State of Oregon.
Notice is hereby given that ArthfsV War
ner, the Administrator of the estate of Fred
erick Charman, deceastd, has rendered for
settlement, and filed in said Court, his final
account of his Administtaiion ol the indirid
ual estate of said deceased; and that
Monday, the Seventh (7ii) day of February,
A. D. 1670, being a day of a regular term of
said Court, to-wit: of the February term,
A. D. 1S70, has been duly appointed by the
said Court, for the hearing of objections to
such final account.and the settlement thereof.
By order of said Court. Attest :
J. M. FRAZER, County Clerk,
January 4th, 187o. -'J.cit.
T A "f T Mir
IX THE HOTEL Business Again.
H
1TAVING TAKEN GEO. A. SHEPPARD
as copartner in the businessand leased
the celebrated CLIFF HOUSE, of Oregon
City, for the term of one-year, we would say to
the public, come on, we are ready f6r you,
and will accommodate vou to the best of our
ability. BARLOtY SHEPPARD.
August 21.-tf.
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