The Columbian., June 16, 1882, Image 4

WITH A TRESSED FLOWER.
BV JAMES RL'SSRI.L LOWELL.
This little blossom from afar
Hath come from other lands to thine;
For-, once, its white and drooping star
Could see'its shadow in the Rhine.
Perchance some fairhairal German maid
JIath plucked one from the selfsame stalk
And numbered over, hall afraid,
Its petals in her evening walk.
!
"He loves me, loves me not," she cries; i
"He loves me more than earth or heaven !"
And then glad tears have filled her eyes
To find the number was uneven.
And thou must count its petals well,
Because it is a gift from me,
And the last one of all shall tell, .
Something I've often told to thee.
But here at home, where we were born,
Thou wilt find flowers just as true,
Down-bending every summer morn
With freshness of New England dew.
For Nature, ever kind to love,
Hath granted them the same sweet tongue,
Whether with German skies above
Or here our granite rocks among.
AS UXLUCKT KAI1).
In the good old days of the Brow
street runners, when highway assaults
were rife, and solitary postchaise nevfr
journeyed without pistols in pockets and
tremor at their hearts; when strange
feats in the shape of starlight robberies
were boasted of, and a "knight of the
road" aspired to be called a gentleman,
the following incident occurred:
One fffternoon in early autumn, close
upon sunset, a couple of well-dressed
pien driving a light gig in which was a
v poor, jaded-looking horse, stopped at a
nn A ,1 AAolinrr inn nrif. o. li n Till TPil
. m, w.-.- ra - j
nilles from uatn, ana requesiea accom
modation for the night. They were
. fashionably attired and spoke in conde
scending tones to the landlord and ser
vants, using a few words now and again
jf toft-n slang, as young bucks of the
' VirM WUlcr JiJUH LU ill LUUl HUJ .
Giving the horse and gig over to the
care of the hostler, they adjourned to the
public room and called for some light
refreshments in the sliape of drink, or
dering a supper to be served later. The
landlord himself brought in the brandy
and water.
"What's this story about a highway
robbery here last night, landlord?" ques
tioned one. "We heard of it on the
road coming along. Is it true?"
'Quite true, sir. Ah, geutlemen,it is
a dreadful thing though clever, I must
say. My Lady Cautifere with her two
daughters, was driving home across the
heath an hour or two after midnight,
having been to a ball, when their car
riage was stopped by four mounted
horsemen with cocked pistols. The old
lady screamed acd fainted and the
young ones screamed and kicked; and
gentlemen, tnose auuacious roouers
proceeded politely to rifle the ladies of
every ornament they wore."
"Scoundrels!" interjected one of the
guests.
"More than that, your worships. What
should these bold blades do but invite
the damsels to tread the measure with
mem.;- it v as u uuc mjzut, u.a
11 I T . f 7. i.
haps ' remember, sirs ; the
moonbeatas
shining bright on the bare heath; out of
the coach they handed them, and footed
it in a minute; dancing, it is said, to ier-
4 ar f a a li j-kii rrVi f Vi Qtr wnrn n cod t r
" lead to the king's own daughters every
night of their lives. The young ladies'
screams ended in laughter; the baroness
woke up from her faint and abused them
they are all bold, those gentlemen of the
highway !"
The two gentleman, listening to this,
had gone into bursts of laughter. "But
what of the men servants? what were
they doing?" sputtered one.
"Only two were in attendance, sirs, it
seems; my lady's foot man in the dickey,
and the postilion on the horses, and
while two of the robbers were thus doing
their dancing, the other two stood guard
over the men, each with his pistol
cocked and his hand on the trigger,
ready to fire at the least movement.
'SAnd the upshot?"
"The young ladies bowed into their
coach again, all with stately ceremony,
and the robbers, after wishing them a
very courteous good-night, rode off at a
canter, with every jewel they had pos
sessed, small or large, costly or simple,
and my lady's parse into the bargain.
They may boast that they lead bold lives,
those men. Fine commotion the news
has caused around us to-day, as you
may imagine, gentlemen. Everybody's
talking of it."
The landlord, being called for else
where, retired; the travelers sipped at
their glasses, laughing . away and con
versing with one another in an under
tone. Dusk came on, and "the elder and
taller of the two addressed his friend in
a different tone.
"About time to see after the horse,
isn't it, Jim, it's dark enough."
"I was just going to," answered Jim.
And draining his glass, he went away to
the stable yard;
Looking about him, with the air of a
connoisseur, after watching his horse
eat up his oats, he made himself ac
quainted with the arrangements of the
stables. Some five or six horses are in
A T 11 L X 1 " ,. J. 1
mem. xn me uux utA.t lu ms own luuj.
'n. snlpndid animal: evidentlv valuable.
X' ' a
"A better steed nor yourn, sir!" cried
the ostler from behind, in a quiet voice;
and the gentleman gave a btare, not
thinking anybody was near.
"Ay; mine has seen good service, and
he ha3 been worked hard lately, an
swered the stranger, good-humoredly.
"A very fine animal this, as you observe.
And yet," stepping back to look critic
ally at it, "were my horse in good con
dition it m?ght not bo much inferior to
this. They are -not altogether unlike;
about the same height, and much the
same color brown."
With the last words, the stranger went
back to the house whistling. The ostler
peered after him through the dusk while
he made his comments.
"You have got a cheek, master, who
ever you may be; and impudent cheek
it is. Going and comparing of the two
horses like that this fifty-guinea beauti
ful animal, and that there wretched old
hack o' theirn ! What next ? I wonder
who they be, when they be at home V"
And, with that he locked the stable door.
"Well?" cried the old traveler when
the other one returned. "Any chance V"
"Nover had a better ohanoe in all our
lives," was the answer, "in the next box
to ours stand one of tlo grandest ani
mals you over saw same color, same
size or about it; worth a little fortune.
And a sort of silver-mounted harness
hanging up by him."
"Silver-n. lunted ?"
"Think so. Looks like it. Wo have
got a rich chance, I tell you. Wade."
Supper was announced in due time,
and the two huugry mcD did justice to
it. ' Afterward they sat over the firo
with pipes and grog, and retired to their
room about 11 o'clock,
The room, a double-bedded one, was
not exactly on the ground floor, but it
was not much higher. A few steps
leading off from the staircase conducted
to it. The travelers had chosen it in
preference to one at first assigned them
on the second floor; one of them observ
ing that he liked to sleep near the
ground in case a fire broke out in the
night, of which ho had a peculiar dread.
The first thing they did on entering
the chamber was to double lock the door
and put the candle out; tho second was
to softly open the window, to stretch
their necks out of it as far as I hey con
veniently could, aud to wish the moon
light was "hanged."
"Nothing of a drop that," observed
Wade, measuring with his eye the space
to the ground. "A child might jump it.
Shut down the window, Jim, and let's
have a pipe. Hang that moon again I I
thought you were wrong in foretelling
it would be a dark night."
Shutting the window as softly as he
had opened it, Jim and his friend, each
taking a short well-worn pipe from his
pocket, sat down to smoke. From
another pocket came forth a flask of
some kind of liquor. Thus they made
themselves comfortable and seemed to
forget all about bed.
At any rate, neither of them attempted
to go to it. They smoked and took a pull
at the flask occasional 'y, and whispered
together in hushed tones. At last the
clock struck two. One of them rose,
drew aside the window curtain and
looked out.
A suppressed shout of ej filiation
broke from him. "Wade! Wade! the
night has changed. It's raining, and the
moon is gone. I knew rain was. coming.
"Man alive, don't make that row," re
turned the othr. "We don t want the
house woke; up."
Putting awav their pipes and flask,
they opened the window with crafty gen
tleness.and dropped down on the ground
outside, one after the other. The night
was very dark, no light, or glimmer of
it, was to be seen anywhere.
Making their way round cautiously to
the coach house and etables, Jim pro
duced a master key, which undid the
locks. The stable door he undid was
the one that had the valuable horse in
it, and ho was surprised to find what an
easy lock it was. Then, while the other
kept watch, he hastily and noiselessly
attached the horse to their gig, usinj
the harness he had admired so greatly
The rain was dashing down smartly,
which tended to deaden other sounus
When all was readv they cautiously led
the horse and gig out of tho yard and to
a distance beyond it, got in, and drove
away at a spanking pace. .
So far they were well satisfied with
their night s work, and congratulated
themselves on the valuable prize they
h.id captured in the horse and harness.
It s true the horse appeared to require
the whip pretty frequently, and Jim,
who was driving, did not fail to admin
ister it.
"Lazy beggar! he has stuffed himself
out with corn," he cried. 'You shall
fast all this day, my gentleman, and that
will bring you into working order.
What a pelt it is!" looking up at the
pouring rain. "Should say this was the
clearing shower."
"What will the job bring us in, Jim?"
"Twenty pounds, clear, I reckon. And
an old hack thrown into comjriete the
bargain.
On the heath now, they began laugh
ing over the past night's adventure there,
as related to them by the landlord.
They had no fear of the highwayman
themselves, not they, such gentry do
not Drey upon one another.
"Hang it, Jim! can't you drive fast
er?" cried Wade, suddenly.
Jim made no answer. He was begin
ning to feel somewhat puzzled, for un
less ho was mistaken the beautiful horse
showed signs of giving in. Their own
wretched animal could do as well as
this. Presently it stopped stopped dead
from exhaustion.
"What the devil's the matter with
h.m?" demanded Wade.
"Bo shot if I know. He seems a dead
beat. It's so dark one can see nothing.
Wish that moon would come out! the
rain has ceased."
"Well, this is a pretty go!" exclaimed
the other, as the horse, in spite of whip
or word, refused to move. "Brought up
before one's half beyond danger, with a
stolen horse! You must have been mis
taken in tho worth of the animal, Jim;
never knew you to make a mistake be
fore.'.' "It befits me hollow," returned Jim,
his crest-fallen tone betraying some
alarm. "As to being mistaken in him,
I know I never was; there. Something
extraordinary must ail the horse."
He jumped out of the gig and began
feeling the animal with his hands. At
the same moment the coy moon burst
forth from behind the clouds and shone
now in all her splendor. Jim felt the
horse, stared at it and stared again. The
other one in tho gig was also gazing cu
riously. Simultaneously a shout of dis
may, followed by an imprecation, burst
from both of them. They had stolen
their own horse!
Some mutual recrimination ensued,
Wade accused Jim of having made a
mistake and opened the wrong stable;
him vowing by all that's blue that ho
had opened the light one.
"Anyway, we've got tho harness,"
pleaded Jim.
The remark caused Wade to turn his
e3res on it; its silver points were glitter
ing in the moonlight. A closer glance,
and then another angry shout broke from
him.
, "Look here, you fool here's a crest." j
"Hey what?" cried Jim, turning;
round. !
Sure enough; the silvor mounted har-:
ness bore a family crest with its Latin i
motto, and could no doubt be identified
anywhere. Certainly this night's antlci
pated spoil was riot lucky in any way.
Next morning jthe landlord of the inn
was intensely surprised at tho disappear
ance of the travelers, and at the spiriting
away of some harness that belonged to
the youeg Viscojmt Dare. He stood in
the stable yard talking with his ostler.
"Bat for me hjs lordship's hoss would
ha' gone too," cred the ostler stolidly.
" When I see one o they two gents a
poking and peering about here last
night under covejr of the dusk, and see
him gazing at the fine animal with hun
gry eyes, and next watched him a finger
ing the stable lock, it struck me. what be
might be after--the wanting to have a
try at changing I heir own sorry hack for
this one. So tho last thing at night, be
fore turning in, jE changed the bosses;
putting theirn in the best stable, and
o-other here, and made him safe with my
bar and padlock
which can t be picked,
been and gone away
And they've just
with their own.'l
"Whv didn't
as well?"
you change the harness
Well, l never
thought
of tho har-
ness. j
But in the course of the day a messen
ger brought the I harness back and did
not wait to ask for that of tho travelers.
So the landlord,-by the bargain, got a
set of plain h'arness, which really was
not bad, and hejlet the unlucky thieves
alone. Argosy.
Eskimo Weapons.
If you were to examine the queer wea
pons by which Eskimos capture seals,
specimens of then? are in the National
Museum at Washington, you would bo
astonished at their roughness. It is very
difficult, especially for the northern
bands, to get any wood, exce2ting small
bits that wash ashore, and a piece long
enough to make a good spear handle i
extremely rare, j In most cases, there
fore, they are obliged to splice two or
three short pieces together, and this they
can only do by slanting both ends, and
binding tho pieces at their jancturo with
strings of rawhide or strips of intestine.
The striking end of tho spear usually
consists of a lojig and pretty straight
piece of bone, such as cau be procured
from a whale's or walrus' skeleton, and
this is tipped with a sharp point of" bono
or flint, or (nowadays generally) of
iron. Sometimes this tip is movable,
so that when it penetrates the prey it
will come off and only be held by the
line, while tho handle floats, secured by
a loop. Other spears have each a skin
buoy attached, this making it more diffi
cult for the poojr animal to swim, away,
and also helping to float the weapon if
the hunter misses his aim. .The stout
lines are made of seal-hide, or some
times of braided spruce roots. The
"hooks" mentioned have wooden or
bone shafts, to tho end of which a curved
and sharpened ! hook of bone is firmly
bound. Besides, there are other rough
weapons, and a kind of net, in all of
which the seal's hide and bones contrib
ute to his tribe's destruction, and which
are marvels of savage iagenuity.
Many of them are used later when the
ice breaks, and the Eskimos can go
out out in their kayaks. The kayak is
about 20 feet long, but can be carried by
the one man who forms the crew. It
is all decked j over, excepting a little
round hole through which the young
Eskimo squeezes his legs and sits down.
Then he puts on a tight oilskin coat over
his garments, and ties it down to the
deck all around him, so that no water
can pour in "'tween decks." But, on
the other hand,' he must untie the knots
before ho can j get out; so if by chance
he capsizes, he must either be content to
navigate head down and keel up, or else
must right himself by a sort of somer
sault, which shall bring him up on the
opposite side and this he often actually
does. TSt. Nicholas for June.
STANDARD MINSTRELS.
A Testimonial i to a Deserting- Art'.sd.
W. II. Town:, San Francisco Gallery,
corner of First and Morrison streets,
Portland, Oregon. We, the undersigned
members of the Standard Minstrels and
Muldoon Picnic Party, take pleasure in
tendering this testimonial to your talent
as a first class photographer. Wo have
had work done by eminent artists in all
the leading cities of the United States,
but nover have we had photographs
made that has given us such complete sat
isfaction as. those procured at your gal
lery. For jerfect finish and life-like ex
pression, they excell all others.
CriAKiiiE Reed, Pete Mack,
Burt Havekly, Ado Ryman,
Geo. W. Lawless, J. W. Freeth,
T. B. Dixon J Sam C. Mott,
W; F. Bisnop.
UKEOON TO 31A.SSA.CH t'SKfTS.
Some time ago Messrs. Hodge, Davia & Co., of this
city, read in a 31ttssachusrjt3 paper that Hou.
Charles it. Ladd, auditor of thai. state, was afflicted
with an .ncurubld kiduey disease, and had been
obliged to give up work and return to his home.
They immediately sent him a box of their celebrated
Oregon Kidney Ten; and from time to time sent him
other boxes. A few days ago they received from
him the following letter:
Commonwealth of Massa husetts, I
Auditor's Dep't. Boston, Nov. 11, 1881. J
Messrs. Hodge. Davis & Co.: DeHr Sirs I have no
hesitation in saying that I have been much benefited
by the use of the Oregon Kiduey Teaas a remedy for
a kidney difficulty whicn has troublcU me for six or
eight years. I can !hearti".y recommend it to those
who are similarly afllicted, as a safe and agreeable
remedy. I shall teBt its virtues further, for I have
great faith in it as o specihe for many diseases 01
the kidneys, liespectfully yours.
CUAS. K. JLiAiUJ,
The original of this letter can be seen by calling
1 Mcsnrs. HodgeJ Davis k Co., Portland, Oregon,
aud the Oregon Kidney Tea can be bought of any
druggist or dealer, in Oregon or Washington. Price
$1 per box.
Scene: A Chinese Sunday school not
far from this office. Time: The end of
Superintendent "W hy
Pu pil 'Me wftnt old gal !"
Do you suirer from biliousness and liver com
plaint? Nothingjcqnald Plunder's Oregon Blood
Puriller in relieving these diseases.
Send $1.00 toWtD. Palmer, Portland, for'oue
year's subscription to the Pacific Overseer, the
great semi-monthly A. O. TJ. 'V. paper.
' Turkish It cost Send" to John B. Garrison
1G7 Third street Portland, for catalogues of de-
For the beat gon photographs- go to Abell
the gold medal photographer, 17 Fi-st street,
Portland. The best work at popular prices to bo
had there. j
Garrison repairs ali biiida ol Pewinz machines
For that headache ! Try the Oregon Blood
Turifier, the vegetable remedy, it's tho cure.
the session. Pijpil (who has been tauerht
that day by a gentleman) , "Me no likee
teacher." Superintendent "Why not?"
Any book in the Seaida or Franklyn Square
Library sent on receipt of jrit'o b.' the P.
News To., I47J First slivet, Portland. Dealers
in all kinds of bixks and stationer.
All sensible people .-uil'i-nng with rheum iti.-m
use Plunder's Oregon'' Blood Pm itit r. Sold fit
$1.00 a buttle.
Sheet Music: Largest nUn-k on i lie north wes-t
coast, orders filled promptly. Send tanin fr cat
alogue and journal, Wiley B. Allen 153 Third
street, Portland.
Frank G. Abeil, the Portland medal photo
grapher, has remodeled his p illory and largelv
increased his facilities fordoing giM.nl work. His
largo country patronage shows that th epe of
this county appreciate gool work When you
go to Portland call ;u an I see Frank and exam
ine his gallery An hour cannot bj spent any
more pleasantly.
George Kane find Frank Howard, the great
sketch artists, are. rilling the Elite theater, Port
land, every night. Old and popular price -5
and 50 cents.
wuMWwwn,i ii iu i.ii. i. . ..u .i
PoittM Mm Directory !
MIMICAL.
XII K Mi:I('Ali 1'AS'I I ti ti-A monthly jotir
niil of mu.sio mmiI Ii vocal and iiistrii:ii-iital.) s 'nt to
any iKMrcss for ftVts per year, .1 dress Wiley 14.
Allen, puhlish'.T and music deuler, l.t Third street,
Portland, Oregon. Catalogue free.
YV. IS. M.YI!K ( ivil J0ntli.eer, Cunt raclur ami
surveyors. Om:e :i t-tariv s r. et, I nioii Jiloru
Portland. Or.. w.tl-Kerry Ai White. Heal KM.8M
Aicetits. S irvvnifj 'tone in any part of Orescu or
v ashe'oi
11 KIM I IS.
EM 1'IK K Il.l'KKIC V 2' W'Hshinirtoit. Voss .
l-'uJir. l'ro'-s. .Mnntda.-tiirers of lliot I read, Sid:i
Picnic, iiuttcr. !!o.-t:ui!, .Uu;;ir and Sle c ;-'iy -welters.
Orders from the trade Mn..itcu and promptly ut
tended to.
ASSAVKUS.
W. J. .IK.WK fc CO.-IOI Front strvet iie:n
Washington. Ores. ni"tals, mineral waters, cn:ils,
etc., carefully analyzed. Ass i.vs f'rtcld and silver
other nietuis from $. to c Sot -1 dust liotiurht
and bars ma le. Unlets by mail carefully attended
to.
J. II. McIXTOSII.-Cor. I'ront and Stark. Clieni
ieal analysis made of coal, mineral waters, etc. ()r-
dltiarv ussavs ol trol'l, Miver, lea.l or copper, iroiu
to s5. Or. P. Harvev. Consulting ( 'hiiiist.
ATTORXKYS.
n. I. Ii KX KI V. Attorney and Coui-selor at
law Koom . lh-kum'n bulldlaic. I.ecral business
pena'ninsi to l."tlcrs Patent tor inventions, belore
I ne l atent !.!' or in the Courts, a specialty.
EYE
12 Alt INFIRMARY
a.
AND
SANITARiU?, OR. HOKE F03 THE SICK
Mai-uil:iin Ro'id hoc. I'ortfi :itl V ositl Kl.,
Mouth loi tl.id, Sr.
Pr. Pilkiutoti. late Professor of Kye t Ut I!sea.-e-
in the .Medical Uepart ment of Willamette rmvt-rsit.,
has erected a fine biiildiiiir. on u beautiful elevation ii
the souih part of the city and is prepared to lu-comr-date
patients sntl'erin from a!! oisease-t of the f.YK.
EAKor'j'HKOAT. Also will jviy special attention to
persons laboring under Chronic Norvoas atl'i-ct ions.
and to diseases peculiar to women, ana recieve a nnii
ted number of cases exoeclinir coutinei-iellt.
The Intention is to provide n Iloi.ie for such cases
Willi all the nest ny-;ienic a-rencies, comianen wan ini
best medical skill to be had in tlie met ropoP.
Consulting physician and surgeon Ir. l'h"'!ip Harvey.
Prof, of diseases of women and c'lildivn in the mcdica'
department Willamette University.
Also Ir. J. M. F. IJrowm. Prof, of Physiology rned
dep't. Willamette University.
For any amount of refen-jv-es end circular, a 1 Ires-
ik j. js. iMi.iitxorti.v,
C'r. lt inl Vdi - '
F. B. Ak'.n.
B-.-n. St iiing.
IT. E. TXmcb.
i?
z; 2
so
i!aB MHMflll
Pi
. i.i v ,.r -.1- -....-. -r
GO
isee that our Trade Mark, "THE BOSS" aud
Is on every pair.
EYEIIY PAIR GUARANTEED.
AKI, NELUXQ Ss CO.
1350. 32 Years Practical Experience. 1332.
John A. Child
DRUGGIST,
Pealer in
Fine Chemicals,
Perfumery,
Toilet Articles,
Sponges, Soaps,
& Rubber Ldois.
Cor. Morrison & 2d 8t
Portland, Or.
Special attention
pa'd to orders r.y
mall when accom
panirdTUb the c.t.
STURGES, LflRSEfi CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wholesale Dealers In
Teas Canned Goods, Syrups, Honey, Dried
Fruits, Provisions, etc., etc.
Shippers of
Oraln, Flour, Wool, nnd Country Produce
Consign meats solicited and f .iberai Advances mad
when desired.
0. . FHOXT NTKKT, PlCTr.ATVI, K.
MEN AND WOMEN,
Boys and Rlrls, anyone who wants lw-t, pleasjiM em
pIovmeiH In which from $: to $10 jier dav can lie mare
will fiend their name and postoilice address to us im
mediately, and receiv? our descriptive circulars. Ad
dress, I. II. Ovtchell fc Co., No. 1ST Front street
Portland. Oregon.
SyKes' Sure Care for Gatarrii'
rfWK "WI1ITK." VK HAVE THIS DAY SO l.D
1 onr entire intoresi in, and tnniNferrod tlx- auoiu y
of the White Sewing Macliine to Mr. John B. Uarri
mm, of lb7 Third str et. Portland, Or. Mr. (iarrixon
will hereafter supply the growing ,em.lll(l ur
Hiipeiior and popular sewing muc-hme.
ap!5 . J1ILL & KARU
3 f
r- - . i y-
-. - If.
COME '"L
I iQuin ok drv, Pitr.cE f i oo; "atmosphktui
XJ Insufflators," price 50c. Dry Cure and Insuflia
tors mailed on receipt of price, with full direction for
use.etc .s. . JSKIDMOHK A Co., DrtigKi-ts 1.11 Fmt
street. Portland, Or. Sole Acetits for th N. Pacit'c
f!-ast. ..
Or. VESTIlTd3
t SCHENECTADY,
XKW IOKK,
&4
mmm
BRANCH
PORTLAND,
entlon.etdeBhtlu
WfiS mce 1.1-tand Investigate thoroughly befor,
civintc your order. .,jm i.t
Saw Mill Machinery and Stationery Enflines Furnished on Reasonable.Terms.
JP. JKT, Manager.
OFFICE Commercial DockJ Foot of Morrison street, Portland, Oregon.
F. S. CHADBOURNE & Co.
Cor. First and Yamhill, Portland, Or.
o
We are now prepared to gire the best Bargains In
FURNITURE, BEDDING & jUPHOLSTERY,
EVER OFFERED IN .THIS MARKET.
Don't Fail to Giro us
First and
GUCKINGMAM & HECHT'S
800TS AND SHOES
i
Are tho liEST nnd COST XO MORE thin
Oilier Brantls, and if the Merchant with
whom you Trade does not keep onr Goods
it is because it PAYS better to sell a
pair of Boots or Shoes erery TlVo
Months than every FOUR or FIVE.
WE WAltKAXT EVERY PAIR
I
We mate. All Merchants In Good Credit
can procure these Goods at onr Ware
houses in FOKTLAM) or San Francisco.!
TRY OUR "HERCULES" BOOTS.
IIECHT B110S. & CO.
D. J. MALARKEY & CO.,
ts
Special attention given to the sale of
Wheat, Oats, Flour, Wool & Dairy
Produce.
Send for WEEKLY TRICES CURRENT, moiled
iree on application.
Liberal Advances on Concernments.
Conslgun its and Orders Solicited.
lO AND IS FKOXT ST., 1'OBTLAXD, OH.
SPOBTSMEN'3
WM. BECK & SON
Importers ami ik-alprs in
Gtins, liilles anci HevoIvc3rs
Hods,
Reels,
Sinhers,'
i 7
rgeion
Baskets, tr ; ." 9
Lines,
Flies,
iiooks
of
leaders, - fe7 all kind.
Rraido'l and Tape rod Oil -Silk Linos.
Six Spliced SpKt Bamboo Rods,
IC'mnd lOT Sfcoml ., lortlHHl. Or
HUDSON'S GUS STORE,
88 FIrat street, Portland, Orefon.
OVK8. riSTOLH ASD AHUl'NITIOA
Tfehlas Tarkl of K-rery DerlPtl.
WILLIAM COLLIER,
MAOKIITIST
Dealer la Xew urnl
SECOND HANI) MACHINERY,
68 MndlMin Kt., Portland, Or.
Iiirle lelrlnir ifotlet-., I'.ntflne or SAVV
31 1 1. HI At II I i . IS c-:tn wcure
lV iiddi-efcfclna; Air. 'ollle-.
New and Second Hand Machinery
Itouiflit nnd void or ti-nrti-d to unvnntnare.
V
PrfluDcewffl
liercm
I
0r fMfl I
- ECOTJSB 5c OO.,
HOUSE,
OGN.
JIui.'rfre.i.f.
i iii ivvtr i
a Call Before Purchasing.
F. S. CHADBOURNE & CO.,
YamJiill Slrcets. Portland. Oregon.
PERUVIAN
TT
V
mm
Em:
S i'V
; H
The nr.el niTTJ.rt, In the WOULllv.
THEV EFFIXTUALUY CURE
MAIiRIAI, DISEASES,
Vittilixe tli Kyotom ii ml irrt the rjivajre o
the DrpiMllnl Aloohol Ilnhlt,
. llllMtMALV.
Ask. Tyour Irii(iult IVIiie Mer-hnnt for
thm.
IVII..UF.HOI.VO.V f1l Attfiil-, Nan Frnit
cf (.
W..1. VAXM Hl YVKlt cV CO rrttind,
i:0OXO3IY IS WEALTH.
And Hy Huyiug Voir
JJOOTS AXD SHOES
J n: M TIIK
New York Root mid Shoe House,
X. la Flrt Strt-el,
Rctwon Vjiinlitil utnl Taylor, rortliunl,
Y
Tor AII) TO YOUR OWN' WEALTH axd nv
thnt nHt:iis jn.-ikn t lie wholo riuntr' rit-licr. V
lmvt lust, ri'i'fivcrt tin- most elegant st-k of irfKl.-4
vr hrmiiilit to l'ortl;t'il. v hl-h we arc wlliiin Bt ratfH
that non'ht-r lion 'a:i. Wlu'ii yon i-onu to Hip c-lty
bj-iiiK in yo'tr wliol- fa'inly ani wo will wll them
Koods ut astonWiiny low iin--. Orl-rs from tin
fonntry will la promptly att-iilcl to, and we will pay
frciijlit'on all gtxijs s-nt to you.
STEHC1LS
EAI. ifXGKAVEK. 138 FKSZST UT.
SEVIWG MACHINE STORE,
i
IC? JTlilrt Mmt, 1'dil ImimI
JOHN B. GARRISON, Proprietor,
j l:K.NT KOI. THK
I White, Improved Singer, Crown, Howe. New
! Home, Dav:3, vi!oo:i, ''D" Howe, Koyal
: St. John,
! And General Ag- ti f-r Orec ) anj Wahlnston
Jerntory for trnj
Household Sewing Machine.
Dealer In aM kind ol Sewlus Machine Attach
mont8. NtodleH (ills, ttc.
,Sowlmj MnoMnoH repaired on hrrt notire.
BKSTAl'KAXTTHE IJEST IN TIIK MTV
All Modern Improvenientn. Open all day.
.1. II. IIICiar'F.(C. I'rnprivtor
yi,(MK) Rl-JWAHD-
TOIi AN YON K WHO WILL I.KAUN
L K.t-lloritf t Jllloiieii of IlreM i
nnd f'lostu ( ulilii'j, and. wlyi ac-oir'-t meun-
tireari!l werieri -iu:i;'k, pro'uu-e a ihui i:iiiiik
-arnuittr Several huproVemeiitM have Just
heen Hi ".If. A -i it -i to !'!! and lem-li wanted
:n pwrv town. ood him,m -a aice from !
10Hj i'tpt-rday. KIXU & JIUXoN,
' ! I'heney, Spokuiie Co.. W. T
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