The Columbian., March 02, 1883, Image 4

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LQVE AND VISION.
A. MArRV K. ROBINSON.
My" love is more than life to me
And you look on ami wonder-.
Jn what can that enchantment lie
Vou think I labor under.
Yet you, too, hare you never goue,
Some wet nnJ yellow even,
Where russet moors reach on and oh
Beneath a windy heaven?
Brown moors which at the western edge
A watery sunset brushes
With misty rays yon sullen ledge
Of clouds casts down on the rushes?
You see no more but shade your eye.-',
Forget the showery weather;
Forget the wet, tempestuous skies,
And look upon the heather.
Oh, fairyland, oh. fairyland !
It sparkle, lives, and dances:
By every gust swayed and fanned,
And every raindrop glances.
Nevex in jewel or wina the light
Burned like the purple heather:
And some in palest pink, some white,
Swaying and dancing together.
Every stem is sharp and clear,
Every bell is ringing;
No doubt some tunn we do not hoar
Nor the thrushes' sleepy singing. ,
Over all, lake the bleom on a grape.
The lilac seeding grasses
Have made a haze, vague, without shape,
For the wind to change as it passes.
Under all is the budding ling,
Gray-green with scarlet notche.-",
Bossed with many a mossy thing
And gold with lichen blotches.
Here and there slim rushes stand
Aslant like carried lances;
I saw it and called it fairylaud;
You never saw it, the chance is.
Brown moors and stormy skies that kiss
At eve in rainy weather
Pronounce on that. What the heather ia
I know for I saw the heather.
The Apothecary's ViUemine.
It was a lonely bousa for a obilJ to
live in only papa, who bad bean ill for
many months, little Iila herself, the ten-year-ohl
mistress of the establishment,
anfl Mrs. Libby, the housekeeper.
Across the street the postman bad been
ringing all day. Ida, watching at the
window, "with a piece of red tlaunel
around her throat, bad seen little lads
and lasses slipping envelopes under the
doors; then little girls, and sometimes
big girls, came out on the steps, looked
up and down the street, and smiled as if
they were very much pleased.
"Why do they get so many letters to
dav?" asked Ida, timidly.
Mrs. Libby wa3 cleaning the nursery
closet, and was answered shortly, "Those
are valentines; come away from the
window. You'll get cold."
"Valentines," said Ida, thoughtfully
to herself "I wonder what that is?"
She slipped down to the library and
dragged the V volume of the encyclo
pedia beside the register. Ida had long
since adopted the plan of looking up
Airs. Li buy s replies in papa s library
Tho child's head bent over the paqre
alentines A declaration of affection
between two people, sent on St. Valen
tine's day, the 14th of Februarv.
"A valentine must be something very
'nice," thought Iila, "the children over
the way were so happy. I wish I eoul
send one, but I only know Mrs. Libby.
And with a sigh, she put the heavy book
. back. Airs. Libby came down stairs
with her bonnet and shawl on, and Ida,
taking a small purse from her pocket.
asked, "Will vou please buy a valen
tine?"
" What for?"
"For me to give to you."
"Nonsense! Little girls don't send
valentin es to old women like me. Keep
your ten cents and put it in the box,
when youget well enough to go to
church."
Ida sat still a long time after this.
She wanted to be like other little girls,
but all the little girls she had ever known
intimately, were in books, and it so bap-
- peneu inai none oi tnese Had ever
spoken of Valentine's dr.y. The tele
phone bell rang; Ida heard the house
maid order "five pounds of coffee-
crushed sugar, to be sent up immedi
ately," and then an idea came into the
child's mind: "I can't go out to buy a
valentine, but l can telephone one.
She. repeated again, "A valentine is a
declaration of aneciion; yes! I can tele
phone a declaration of affection. Mrs
Libby is out. Fapa can't hear in his
room, and I'll get Mary to go down and
look at the furnace." Thus Ida made
Ler plans.
The next question was, to whom
should she send her valentine?
"I'd better look on the telephone list.
Seth Bennet, M. D. That's the Sector
who comes to see papa and me; he
wouldn't be in he is always out. John
Dixon, grocer; Thomas Irving, baker;
oh, here is K. H. Whitney! That's the
nice apothecary man who brings the
medicines. I'd like to send him a valen
tine."
Richard Whitney's clerk stood at the
telephone. Messages were coming in
very fast that February afternoon. Sam
Jones, the under clerk, was putting up
the packages: "One porous plaster for
Mrs. Lewis. Two ounces pulverized
slippery elm bark sent immediately to
19 Spruce street. Some one ants to
speak to Mr. Whitney."
"All right," he shouted back through
the telephone. "He's in the back shop:
I'll call him."
There was a smell of chloroform in the
lack shop. Mr. Whitney, on the top of
a step-iauaer, was
tion.
"Lady wants to
said the clerk.
preparing a presenp-
epeak to you, sir,"
9"
"Couldn't she give the message
UBJU nuc i;uuiuu I..
Mr. Whitney went to the telephone
and (jailed "What'a wanted?"
To his astonished ears came back: "I
send you a declaration of affection."
"I do not understand." said the apoth
ecary, not quite sure of his hearing.
The message was repeated, each word
very distinct.
"Who is it?"
"Your Valentine."
Sam Jones, judging from the expres
sion of Mr. Whitney's face that it was a
case of strangling, convulsions or pois
oning, had taken down his hat ready to
run. "No matter, Sam," said bis em
ployer, returning to the chloform atmos
phere of the back shop. It could not be
a joke; the voice was too sweet and true.
A child's voice a little girl's, he thought
but he did not know any little girls.
It might be one of the orphans at the
asylum probably j was. Every Christ
mas llichard Whitney had been in the
habit of sendingj a number of small
bottles of cologne to the large brick
house over the way. He did it from
principle, not from any acquaintance
with the children. i
Valentince's evening there was an ex
hibition given at the asylum. Richard
Whitney went. "Such a kind gentle
man," said tho matron; "he spoke to
every child." I
Then the public school examinations
took place. Richard Whitney attended
them all.
He became a Sunday school superin
tendent; next, he got his sister to give a
little girl's party.
"Mr. Whitney has grown awful fond
of children all of a sudden," said the
head clerk to the second clerk. Ah, but
no one knew he was listening for the
voice of bis Valentino. The apothecary
and Ida's papa were old friends; of late
years they had seldom met, but'hese
last months of Mr. Hammond's illness
had brought them together again. Ida
was a sly child and kept out of the way
of visitors. Tho apothecary was not
aware that he had ever seen her.
One April afternoon he met a womnly
little giri coming down stairs with a tray
in her hand. "Miss Ida, I suppose," he
said, passing her. I Ida nodded gravely,
and as Richard Whitney looked over the
balustrade he thought, "What a lonely
life for a child! I wonder if she gets out
much. I will give her a drive to-morrow."
Mr. Hammond was very weak that
night, and when Richard Whitney, bend
ing over him, asked: "John, will you
trust your little gill to me?" the only
reply was a tighter clasp of the hand.
Early next morning Sam Jones lef t a
parcel of gum-drops aud a note for Miss
Ida Hammond. Presently the telephone
bell rang, and the head clerk said again:
"A lady wishes to speak to you."
The message was simply this: "Thank
you very much; I oaunot go papa is
worse."
Richard Whitney started. It was tho
voice he had waited so long to hear.
"Why, it's Hammond's little girl," he
said, hurrving down the street. "Poor
child!" I
Papa died a few hours later, leaving
his little daughter in tho care of his old
friend: and now, every day, a child in a
black dress comes iuto the shop, to walk
home with uncle Richard.
"Wonder why he calls her Valentine;
thought her name was Ida," said the
head clerk.
"Perhaps Valentino is her middle
name," suggested Sam Jones.
"That must be ii," said the head clerk;
"yes; that certainlyj must be the reason."
jn. B. B. W., in; Wide Awake.
A Practical Minister.
The pastor of St. Chrysostom's church,
Philadelphia, has hit upon a plan for de
tecting unworthy persons soliciting alms
at his door, and for the nearly two years
it has been in operation but one in
dividual has circumvented him. The
pastor accepted the request of the So
ciety for Organizing Charity to make in
quiry into the needs of applicants for
"alms, and he set about his work in this
manner: He obtained a freshly-coined
silver dollar, and to all persons who ap
plied to him for assistance he held the
shining coin before them and said it
would be theirs if they would remove a
cartload of gravel that had been dumped
in the ministerial back yard. An hour
would have suiliced to perform the work,
but the applicants were unable to find a
spare hour in which to remove the ob
struction. The first case was a man on
his way to Baltimore, who wanted ouly
a b'ttle more to aid him. The minister
produced his dollar; and the traveler's
eye brightened as he spied the shining
silver. , i
"Here, sir, is a 'dollar;" but holding
on to it, he added: j
"You are a- strong man, and honor- j
able, and you would rather work for it, !
would you not?" !
"Indeed I would,'' was the response. J
"I have a load of gravel which I would
like to have removed; it will take vou au
hour. I will give you this."
The traveler left to change his clothe.,
and, not finding them, he never returned.
The next was a man; who had nothing to
eatfor two days. He had a dinner given
.to him, and then wanted a little money
for his sick wife. The bright dollar-was
produced, and many blessings were in
voked as it met the gaze of the poor man.
The gravel heap was delicately hinted at
and the man started immediately for his
tools; but a spade was offered on the
spot. Then he suddenly remembered
his sick wife, who needed his attention,
and that man f failed: to reappear. This
course was continued for nearly twenty
months, and in that time 113 persons
were relieved in the manner described.
The one hundred and fourteenth custo
mer was a match for tho minister, and
put a stop to that system of outdoor re
lief. The mrn had noticed that the dirt
heap had been nearly leveled with the
ground in the course of time; so, on ac
cepting tho offer, j bo merely kicked
about the heap for a fotv minutes, and
the obstruction was removed to the satis
faction of the minister, who paid the
dollar to the witty knave.
f. .
A Model Report! of a Hanging.
"Ivison Slade, colored, was hahged at
noon to-day tor the murder of Dora
White, his sister in-law, last June, for
creating trouble between him and his
wife. Last night he made an unsuccess
ful attempt to kill his death watch. He
was firm on the scaffold. lie dropped
five feet. The gallows was in a valley
near town. An immense crowd was
present, many coming from South Caro
lina and Virgina. Some came fifty miles.
They camped all night. The piocessiou
to the gallows was a solemn scene.
Slade confessed his crime. He died
witli a few convulsions." For a report
of the hanging there is some business
like etylo about the above. No blubber
ing, no monkeying, no dull thud. All
neat and sweet and prompt, and tho
2Iatform cleared for the next candidate.
Kansas City Journal.
The Aged Millionaire Mechanic.
Regarding the venerable philanthro
pist, Peter Cooper, the scribe of the
Rochester Democrat says be will . be
plump ninety-two on the 12th of this
month. He is still able to attend to
business, but the infirmities of old age
are upon him and he is now rarely found
at his office in the institute. Forty years
ago, when the present philanthropist was
merely a business man. says the corres
pondent. I used to see the sisn painted
upon the warehouse in Burling Slip,
"Peter Cooper, Glue and Iron Wire.
How little did I then imagine the dis
tinction this namo would hold, both in
enterprise and benevolence. The oflico
was very small, and everything had a
quiet look, for in fact it was merely a
place for taking orders which were served
from the factories. The quiet methodi
cal man who sat at the chief desk might
have been taken bv a 6tranerer for a re
tired mechanic who had become a clerk.
TT sjnnlrr in n. culm and subdued Voice,
and resembled one of the' most favored
members of the working class. Such,
indeed, he was, and in that light he has
always viewed himself.and hence he now
stands before the public as one of the
most wonderful mechanics in the world's
history.
f D. K. Osborn has jumped a portion of
the governor s palace at &anta r e, a. iu,
and swears he will hold it. The groun
has always been in dispute.
NOTICE.
To the Farmers and Mechanics of Oregon,
Washinaton Territory and Idaho:
We wish to call your attention to the fact
that our annual Catalogue and price list for
ISS'J-X:? is now readu for distribution. 7t
will be fouud very valuable and instrxic iv
reading, and will be furnished gr at uitov ly
Send, ioiir name and postotjice address . .
FARMERS and MECHANICS' STORE,
184 First street, Portland, Oregon.
m I O. Vox 17
sei,
'1MF.KALD1."
The Madison Square Theater company will
play at Sale:u on Monday aud Tuesday the "f'.th
and 27th; Eucene Citv, on the J8th; East Port
land. March 1st; New Tacoiua. March 2d: and
Seattle, March 3d and 5th. The company draws
crowded houses every night in Portland at !New
Market theater.
Slaven's Yoetulte Clierry Tooili Iaste
Au aromatic combination for the preservation
of the teeth and gums. It is far sujHrior to any
preparation ot jts kind in the market. In large,
handsome opal liots. price fit t v cent.-. For sale
by all druggists. Hodge, Davis Jfc Co., whole
sale agents, PortlaHd, Oregon.
Runic Axn Mnair Bityers: Send to Wilev B
Allen, 153 Third street, Portland, for any book
or music published. Oniers bv mail filled
promptly. The ''Musical Pastime," a monthly
journal of music, 50 cts. a year. Send stamp for
big catalogue of music.
DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLING & CO.
ri'Ltj set os' K KKrn roil sio.
Best set. $13. Teeth filled at low rates; satis
faction jruaranteeil. (ias administered. Prehu
Ikon., Boom 3J, Union Block, Stark Mreet en
trance. Dental graduates.
Frank G. Abell, the goM medal photographer
of Portland, does all the late styles of work as
produced by the best gentlemen in the East. He
keeps up wun an uie improvements in uis an.
Tcrkish Rccs. Send to John B. Garrison,
107 Third street Portland, for catalogues ot Je
aigns. r- .
The Le brothers, Mi.-;3 Couch it a. the T-udor3
and a great caste of male and female minstrels at
the Elite Theater, in Tortlmd.
The best liver regulator known, h. sure cure fur
Dysje!8i:i and indigestion is" Henley's Cali
fornia I. X. L. Bitters.
Garrison repairs all kinds ot sewing machines.
Portlana Business flirsclory!
HOOK 1I1XKR..
J. I. MOltTIMKK. Portland bimik (xmik man i
aetory, 6'. Washington street. Portlund. Or. Tlie
r'll;ible establishment. Tiptop (or good .worx.
l'!:i'ik books with mMi1 h'iilinirs m.'ido n nwili'tv.
M.VIC lit. K H UKKt.
MKKOCSA' YONI'KK, 47 Stark. .Monuments.
Tom'os, llfii istones, etc., fumtslied in ll.tl an and
Ami-ricuH marble.' t'onntt y orders tilled promptly,
iscrid for prices and dt signs.
NUUVKYOltS,
V. fi. MAYIIK. Civil Engineer. Contractor and
surveyor. OHi" Hoom No. S Lane's liuilding,
Kast Portland. All kinds o( surveying and drafting
done for any part of the country.
I1AKKR1KS.
KPI1W: BAKKRY iZ WashingtoTi: Voss fc
Pnlir, Props. Manufacturers o( Pilot bread, Soda.
Picnic, Butter, Boston, .Sugar and Shoe Fly crackers.
Orders from the trade solloilcd and promptly at
tended to.
ATTOK .VRY."
I. 1. vK.f. Kit V, Attorney anu (.'ouiinelor at.
Law Itoftu G 1c4Uiii'h building. Legal business
pertaining to Letters Patent for inventions, before
the Patent Office or in tho Courts, a sp-ei a 1 1 y.
THF. '111:.' WK HAVE THIS DAY SOLE
our entire interest in, and transferred the agency
of the White Sewing Machine to Mr. John B. Oarrl
boii, of 167 Third str et. Portland, Or. Mr. (iarrisou
will hereafter supply the growing demand for tbir
superior and popular sewing machine.
pl5 im.T. HA RU.
DRS. FRFELAND &. ROBERTS,
Cor. rirwt St Vaiulitll St a., rortlauil. Or.
(Davie' Photograph Gallery.)
-Fint-cIass work at the incbt leasonable
rates
Have both had many years experience in Oregon
and California.
SEEDS!
SEEDS !
yy"K HAVE NOW ON HAND AT THE
OREGON SEED DEPOT
The largest stock of seeds ever held by one firm
north ofSan Francisco, which will be sold at reason
able ligures, consisting of (iniHS. Vegetable, Flower
f-eeds, etc, etc. Agents for 'Imperial Egg Food:"
also for Wlekersham's Bone Phosphates. Send for
atalogue; free to all applicants. Address,
MI1.LKU BIt')S..
'AW Second Street. Portland.
Faint-liearteilness would never liavo
won the Vicksburgfair lady wbo refused
her suitor four times, but "vielded wheu
ue ieii ou ins Knees oeioro ner in a par
lor in the presence? of a dancing com
pany and for the fifth time urged his
suit. She accepted him on the spot, and
appointed a day for the wedding.
A. B. SINGLETON'S
XOUTII W',ST COAST
Detective & Collection Agency.
DETECTIVE WOKK PROMPTLY ATTENDED
to by Experienced Detectives. Procuring evi
dence for attorneys in crirulual or civil case and cap
turing criminals a specialty. Collections made in any
part of the Pacific Coast. Boom 1-', Union Block, Poi t
laitd, Oregon.
10 000 Pianos
1.00C Oroans.
N Jwf. lii jr
'f ia..ufiictlift-l
Fr.nn tol.(HX)
I asli, Kiit t-r
JlMtf tillK'llU,
rWtaluKiip Kite.
AMTISELL
USE ROSE PILLS.
BETIKRTUAN GOLD..
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT
A Pleasant and Efficacious Remedy.
ill
IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF
By over Indulgence In eating ot drinking; have sick
or nervous headache; dryness of the skin, witli a
feverish tendency; night sweats and sleeplt ssntss; by
all means use
Slaven's California Fruit Salt,
Aud feel young once more. It Is tho woman's friend.
Try It; si per bottle; 6 bottles for. For wile by all
drutreists. HOUOE. DAVIS & CO. , Wholesale Ageut?.
Portland, On Ron.
FARMS WANTED.
We now have and are constantly receiving appli
cations from parties desiring
! TO BUY -FARMS.
In tlie several vears we have been engaged In the
Hk.aK ESTATE" BUSINESS in Portland we have
sold a great many farms in Oregon. We are now ar
ranging to make the
SALF. OF FARMS
More of a specialty, and intend this spring to be pre
pared as near an possible to supply all customers who
desire to buy a farm.
WK ISVITK
All persons, who wish to sell their lands or farms
in the Mate of Oregon, either improved or unim
proved, grain, fruit, vegetable or U-'k farms to m ti
fv us personally or bv mail, in order that we may list
tlie same. Please be particular to give us the number of
acres, section, range, township and county, lay of land:
also watered, nature of soil, how much fenced and
cultivated condition of balance. What Improvements,
such as buildings, orchards, Ac. distance to school,
posiofticeor market, railway, or river; what is the
est road to reac h the farm from Portland, itc.
PKICES.
We want vonr lowest PUICE AND BEST TERMS.
Write in full; we want now a large number of No. 1
farms to All orJers. All communications private and
will receive prompt attention. Address
K. .1. HAK3IIT& CO..
Ileal Estate Agents,
Uori lnon trecl. I"ortIiinI, Oregon.
Willi b
3
A IKAXCISCO (JALLKKY.
hotograplior
Corner First and Morrison Streets.
PORTLAND OUECiON.
EYE & EAR INFIIlMAliY
SANITARIUM. OR HOME FOR THE SICK,
Muraduiu ICoitd, bet. Pitrler and Wood Him.,
South l'ortluud. Or.
Dr. Illkington. lute Professor of Eye A Ear Disease
in the Medical Department of Willamette I'nivcrsity
haa erected u tine building, ou a beautiful elevation in
the south part of the city, and is prepared to accomo
date patients suffering from all diseases of the EYE,
EA tt or TH BOAT. Also will pay sjecial attention to
orHOiLS luhiirin? under Chronic Nervous affection.
ami to tllseases peculiar 10 womeii.unu inrn t- a. nuii
i .wi mnmier ni cases exriecimir coiMiiicmeiii.
The Intention is to provide a Home for such cases
with all the best hviiiensc agencies continued wun tin
iiost medical skill to be had in the metropolis.
Consulting physician and surgeon lr. rump nar ey.
Prof, of diseases of women ami emmrcu in me meuicai
department Willamette University.
Also Dr. J. SI. r. lirnwiic, l Tor. ot i":iys;o:ogy meo.
dep't. Willamette University.
For anv amount ot references an.i circular, nuurn?
Z). .1. II. I'll.KI.MJlO.,
Cor. lutund Washington Nt.. l'ortlitnd. Or.
S1000 HE WA11D
WILL, BE PAID TO ANY PEBSOX PBODUO
ing a more effectual remcdv than
Dr. Keek's Sure Cure for Catarrh,
Which has stood the test for fourteen years. Phy
clans. Druggists, atid all who have used and inor
oughly tested it, pronounce It pe4iae for the cure of
that loathsome disease. Try lu Your druggist has
It, price l.
Dr. Keck thoroughly understands, and is emlnentlv
successful in the treatment of all ehronlc am. dlfB
cult dlaeaaea of both nrxei and nil ugea, having
made a specialty of their treatment for fourteen years
He treat Citneer without using the knife. His favor
ite prescription is furnished to Ittdv Dutlrnti f'r-.
No lady should be without it. Y'otine-. middle-aircl or
old, male or female, insanity or a life of su tiering Ik
your tfieviiame uoom unless you apply In time to the
physician who understands, and is competent to treat
your case, waste no more time nor money with in
competent physicians. All communications attended
to with dispatch, and are strictly confidential. Mp1i
tines sent to any part of the country. Circulars, testi
monials, ana a list oi printed questions furnished on
application. COAINLLTATIUM FKKK. Inelo.
a three-cent stamp for litf and address DH JAMES
KECK. No. 1X5 First, street. Portland. Or.
J i mm in liibil ULIt nD tc S'y -
NEW YORK JEWELRY MANUF'G CO.,
lOT Flrat St., let. Wuihlngton and Stark,
Portland, Ore run.
Airents for the Hock ford Bailroad Watches, and
dealers in all kinds of Jewelry. Country orders filled
witli dispatch. Goods sent C. O. D. with privilege of
xamlning before buying.
THE PnOTOGKAPHER,
F1UMT A.I TAYl.UIt S4TJKET,
I'oi tluud, Ot ton.
mi
Sure Care
for Catarrh
I 1XtlUIIi,OR DKV' VHU'B t00; "ATMOSPIIKIIU
tore mailed ou receipt of prico, with full direction fot
use,etc. S. tl. SKIbMORK A Co., Druggists 1 SI First
lit reel. Po-tland, Or
tiuaai.
Sole .Vge'tia for
the N. Pact il
USE ROSE PILLS.
FIRE!
FIRE!
FIRE!
In placing: before tlie public our recent purchase of the wholesale lioii&c of FJelsh
ner, Mayer & Co., of
$
35,000
Of goods damaged by smoke at the late Arc, we are enabled to lay before you a List of
Prices, an Array of Figures not quoted by any other House anywhere, solvent or lu
solvent, no matter whether cash or credit, whether buying to break and to rob their
creditors and steal what they may before the bolt falls, it matters not. We place this
price list before you and mean it to be final, decisive and crushing in its logic, iminen
sity of variety, and its unapproachable, solid and
Stubborn Facts & Figures
THAT CANNOT AND WILL NOT, LIE:
Canton Flannel, worth 10 cents -.14 yards for
Canton Flannel, heaviest, worth 25 cents 8 yards for
Test Calico, worth US cents .-0 yards for
Hest Lonsdale Muslin 11 yards for
Itcst 8-4 Sheeting 4 yards for
ltest Iuj;liain 10 yards for
Irish Lace, worth "2o cents per doz 12$ cents per doz
(jood Felt Skirts 50 cents a piece
iood Kentucky Jeans 12 J cents per yard
Heaviest Kentucky Jeans 25 cents per yard
i u coins per vara
00
00
00
00
00
00'
.00 cents each
Heavy Chevoit.
White Hedsnreads. worth Si
Heavy Crash 11 yards for $100
Woolen Shitts, worth $2 $1 00 each
Ladies' Hose, (.'t 11:1:111 hand knit 1GJ a pair
White Blanket, worth $4 50 2 50 a pair
Job Lot. Men's Percale Shirts - 1 00 each
tJents' Merino Undershirts 25 each
Job Lot, Ladies' Shoes, 40 cents 011 the Dollar.
BIG PRICES WILL NOT DO
In these times when even tlv wealthy cannot aflbrl to waste their money, and the poor require double duty
for every dollar and everv pennv. Popularity and prosperity can reaaily be. commanded by any merchant
who has the ability to buy lor cash, the knowledge of values to buy right, and the prudeuce aud policy lu Mil
at the shortest margin oi profit for money down.
1st. That we have tlie lamest ' lock of goods of varied character on the coast.
Jd. As a result our tra'Je must be the largest. Where trade is greatest, there prices must be lowest-gOOO
the most satisfactory; bound to be, in order to have the trade. . , . .
3d. We have but One Price, m-11 far Cash Only, and mnrt all goods with selling prices In plain figures. Out-of-town
customer (send to us foi -anything they want with a certainty of getting treatment the wuin as II at
on r t'oii u it1!
4th. We till mail orders with cure, taste, speed and discretion. The cost of transit by mall, express orlreljfUt
f-r goods is only tritui'g.
Oth. Oouds not us oidere.l may be returned at our expense.
CATALOGUES AND SAMPLES FItEE.
Address letters to
J. , SiSiIBJGS' CO.,
(Successors to P. Selling)
Corner First and Yamhill Streets, Portland, Or.
F. S. AKIN
BKN. SKI, 1. 1 NO v H. 1'. DO -TH
co -T'i ' , jT' J
co I "V
GO 9 : j
CD
See that OUX TA IfarY, "IIIB nXBT wm
la on eTery ptr.
EYKltY PAIR (JUAUASTEED.
A.K.I IV. Ni:U.!JVO JSa, CO.
DR. SPINNEY,
i
No. 11 Kearny street F.
Xreats ull Chronic and Special Ileae.
YOUNG MEN
WHO MAY BK. SI'FFKltlXil FKOM THR EF-fe-ts
of youthful follies or indiscretion, will do
well to avail themselves .f ibis, the greatest boon
ever laid at tlie altar of snlVei in-- humanity. 1K.
SPINNKY will fiuiiantee to for eit t-rn ftir every
case of Seminal eakpesa or private iliseasea of any
kind or character which he umlertake.s and fails to
cure. ,
j aiii)in.r-AJKi )ir...
There are many at the asje of thirty to sixty who are
troubled with t'o treiineiit evacuatiniis of the bladder.
often accompaiiieu oy a f ii-Mit sinainu or luirnini;
HeUsatioii and a weaUeiiin of the system In a manner
the patient cannot ac-oiiid for. On exaniininif thtt
urinary deposits a ropy seiliment will often he found,
ami sometimes small particles oi aimimer will appear,
or the color will be of a thin mdki.sh hue. Again
chanslnj; to a dark and torpid appearance. There ant
many men who die of this dinVulty, ignorant of tho
cause, which l.s the second stasfe of end:ifti Weakness.
Ir. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases.
and a healthy restoration oi the tfeiutor military or
ir-iits.
Ortlce Hours 10 to A and b'S. Suinlays from 10 to
II A.M. C'oiiu!lati.u free. 'l'!ioroiii(h e.amliiatiou
and advice, ?..
Call or add re s 1I2- M'l.VXKY .lr CO.,
iNo. II Kenrny str-M t.Sau I-'raneisco, t'jil.
SEWING MACHINE
STORE 167 THIRD ST.
KKPAIRIMS soim
ON SHORT NOTICE.
4
S ft M S
11 Leading
MACHINES
OK
NEEDLES,
THREAD.
ATTACH3IENTS,etc
OCWKIXAX. AGENT
It
rox THX
HOUSEHOLD & WHITE
miiii rniim- -
ltlTA1JBA'T TIIK MIWTJS. FH r- ' I I
All Modern Improvements. t) u all day.
I .1. If. IlIIJBXSfKK. rroirler
USE ROSE PIIiI-S.
J-fcil
mm-. : ; ,'.! -.- p
'I"h e ' Fl n e t It VI T F. II N I it the WOIII.U.
Tiir.v kfff.(h;ai.:.y i ui"
MALARIAL DISEASES,
Vitalize tU Mvstem iiiu! ai-itt tlie ravaiHif
the Dmulful A t olio I 11m bit,
IIII'SOIUMA.
A alt. your Xlrtiffifltt or WlDt ftZet-chant f-tr
them.
U II.'Vir.KHI.NO A CO., Auents, Knit I'raa'
-lteo.
C'lf.llll.r. KOilN cV - . Nl AKrnt
.Vni-iharXrrii Omtl, An. -A 4 Front Mtreet.
I'nri 1'ind, .
rpkti great Ntr
I .1. Bin Keadr mm
Toale u the
ultimate reult of orer
vear of practical eiperv
ence, and t'UKK-H Wl ITt
UNFAILING C'KTtTAIH
TY, Is'ervous and VhyaV-
"ai ieuuiiy, neminu
Weakness, Spermator
rhoea, Frostatorrhea.Km
mlsf.lons, lmiKteucr, Kx
bausted Vitality, Prema
ture Decline air! LOWS
UK SIAMIUOU, from,
whatever cause produced.
1 purine tne oiooa, istrenK' nens ia
Nerves, Brain, Rtuaclea, Digestion. KeprraJucnv Or
fans, aud I'bystcaJ and Mental Faculties. I
stops Any unuatural deliilitatlLir drain upon
the system, preventing Involuntary hsses, de
bllltatinif dreams, pendual loaaea with the urttiM,
etc., so destructive to mind and body. It U
sure eliminator of all KIDNKY AND Ilf.A DDKH
COMPIAINIH IT t'ONTAINS NO INJUKIOUH
INOltKDIKNT. To those offering from th .r.
feet of yoMthfal Indlrrllona or firctwi) m
Mly. IhnrnBfh tnd prrraimrot 'l'JCE 14
Ul'AKAWTKKI. lTiee, &O per bottle, or Sv
bottha iu case with full directions and advice, tflO.
Sent sM-ure from observation to any address upon re
ceipt f price, or t . ! To he bud only of
Or. '. . jaulAeld, 1 Krartiy street.
San Krancico, C'al. t'onsultailons atrictiy ( oiifi leii
tiai. by lettei or at oflice. Fit K K. For the CAinvetiient
of patients, and in order to secure perfe-t secrecy, I
have adopted a private address, under which all pack
ages are forwarded.
tkiai, iioi-rr.K Fitr.i-
PufTicient to sh w its merit, will be sent to any od
apt'lyiii by letter, statin? bis hyuiptoiiis mui a.
t'ointuuidcations sU-lctly coutidenti!.
JOHN A. CHILI. WALTEU A. (niADOX
John A. Child
& Co.,
DRUGGISTS,.
1KI KHS IV
.Fine Chemical
Toilet Articles
K ubber OooUi
llll.IT,
Special atleiitlou giv
en to
ai oui:as
15 y Mali.
SEK flIK- a1!
erJA
WILLIAM (OLLIKK,
jsE J O IK X ILST 1ST.
Denier In .New unit
; SKCOMJ HAM) .MACHINL'IIY,
(it SIinltMnM( rilliin J. Or.
I'arllra dehlrloic ItiHei-, r.n(lne or HAW.
MIM. !UAI lll.M.KV en wcurt tUriu
by nddioMiiic Mr. oilH-r.
Now ami SccojJtl Hand Machinery
binahl and wUi or trnded to nl vnnltwvw
ffTUNDlrR'S -
tlfti1llWW;W.kV..);.
!