The Columbian., November 09, 1883, Image 4

. A. EUDDSS aaowfiB.
The moon is tropical. The rose
Lek.ni like a yearning moutn to meet
The kleea tbat the aepnyr blows
Full-flavored witb. Ue fragrant heat.
Tha breezy maplci jeem to qnaff
The shade like wine, and, thrilled with tee.
Toss up their leafy bands and laugh
And llap and whisper Upslly.
Am tn the sight the air afloat
The meadow glimmers on to as.
A glamored mnxmoi . high, remote.
Fall en the hearing tremulous
The pent up anger of the storm!
The dust grows ashen, as with fright.
And lining, reels In phantom form.
And passes in convubtire flight.
With petulant aad gusty breaths
Th winds come walUing as they may
Till e'en the suu.-hlna vanishes .
As it were whirled and blown away.
Barefooted boys send up the street.
Or skurry under sheltering sheds.
And school girl faces, pale an.1 sweet,
Uteam from the shawls about their heads.
Doors barg; and mother yclces call
From alien nomea; aud rusiy gates
Are slammed, mnd high above it ail
The thunder grim articulates.
And then, abrupt, the rain! the rale!
The erth lies gaitping: snd the eyes
Behind the streaming window-pane
tftaile at the trouble of the skies.
The highway smoke; sharp echoes ring;
The cattle bawl, aud cowbells cl-tuk;
And into town comes galloping
The farmer's horse, wiih steaming flank.
The swullew dips bentath the saves.
And flirts his plumes and folds his wings
And under the catawaba leaves
The caterpillar curls and clings.
The bumble-bee is pelted down
Ihe wet stem of the hollyhock:
And uiiemy. in spattered brown.
The cricket leaps the gsrdeu-walk.
Within, the baby claps his hands
And crows with rapture mrsnge and vague.
Without, beneath the roatbuwh Mauds
A dripping rooster oa one leg.
Jan. W. Riley, in Indianapolis Journal.
"PHIL." '
She had gone from the room to get a
rrap for onr drive, as I Lad told her it
had come tip qnite cold, and she had
looked back with a smile as she went
avay. She had a slight flash on her fair
proud face, too, with a deep sweet light
in her violet eyes."
She was very calm and cold, this love
of mine, Rene Snowdon. "But I loved
her the more for that, in contrast to my
own fire acd restlessness. I hardly
knew how I had won her. So many had
tried and failed. She had always been
indifferent and scornful, but she was the
one perfect woman in the world for me.
No one else had read the pure, unsul
lied heart; the white, c'uill nature that
couM glow to such warm tenderness be
neath love's magic.
I was wandering about the room while
I waited, for apparently she could, not
find a wrap at once. I drummed idly on
the piano'; I took a few turns up and
down the room; and then, -verifying the
old distict abouf'Satan and idle hands,"
I did an unpardonable thing I read an
open note lying on Rene's escritore. I
did it mechanically, on my word, and
Lad read it before I realized my own
impertinence. 1 had looked at it idly; a
eqnare, Leavy sheet of ivory paper,
written aver with a dashing chiography;
but I was brought to the vivid realiza
tion of life suddenly enough by its pe
rusal. It ran thus:
"Have I lost you, my Rene? is all
over between us now? And such I little
while since we made onr vows to each
other ! Such a little while ago you were
the snow to my tird such a little time
since we parted 1 And now this u super
has come between us I How can I for
give you? And yet I mnst always love
you. I will bo with you on the 15th
Let me have you to myself for a little
while; for a little while be all my own, as
in the other days. ion Jove me thu
much. ' Your despairiugly pHiii."
I read it twice. I felt blind, dumb.
Qhoking. I walked to the door. I heard
Rene's silken dress switching on the
stair. I heard her call in a tone of alarm
"Belix, what is it?" But I did not turn
nor apeak, but rushed out of the house.
It must have been an hour or two after
. when JL awoke to life and the world, and
found myself driving madly along the
roads outside of the town, with my brain
on fire.
That night I took the night train and
spent a week rushing frantically from
one place to another, never stopping
even to sleep at any hotel. All the time
I was Baying to myself, "How can a wo
man be so false?" I had been a slave.
From the first moment I had met Rene
Snowdon, I had been bound hand and
foot. She was a woman of the world I
was warned; beantiful and dazzling, and
played with men's hearts as a child with
toys. But I had not believed it. I had
thought her "pure and womanly." But
now I awoke from my delusion. What
a fool I had been. I had thought ah!
Lad she not told me, with that flush in
her lily face, with that light in her sap
phire eyes? that no other man had
kissed the scarlet, tender mouth, that no
other man had held her in his arms;
that only for me had her heart awak
ened. Fool! Did they not all say that? Were
'they not all, every daughter of Eve,
faithless, contemptible? Had I wan
dered about the world all these years, to
be beguiled at last by Delilah, because
her face was like a snowflower, and the
sunshine lay in her silken hair? But the
proud tenderness the reserved sweet
cess the gracious calm! She had chosen
her weapons well. This fair hauteur
went further with a man than all the
wild abandon of a less practiced, less
artless woman.
At last I came Lome. Weeks Lad
passed. I "was striving to get back into
the 61d ways to feel the old interests.
But I was succeeding miserably. The
morning after my return I was saunter
ing idly along, an elegant little turnout
pulled up briskly to the. curb, and a
light, gay voice greeted me.
"Felix Hawthorne," it said, "are you
coming to my party to morrow night?
You have beenv very rude, for you Lave
not answered my invitation. No one
Las known anything about you. Where
Lave you been? We Lave all wondered
and conjectured -in vain. You look a
little nnder . the weather. Is there any-
.u r-: . .1 .1 e v
And a frank Land was extended from
the window, and the charming face
looked a little smiling, a little grave,
into mine.
"I have been very busy," I said.
"Some unexpected complications in bus
iness have called me away, and absorbed
every moment of my time for two or
.three weeks. I throw myself on your
mercy, Mrs. Chanfrau, a -i if you will
have such a worthless 1 wager, I will
drop in to-morrow night,"
"Felix," I don't more than half believe
you. You don't look well," was the
reply; and as the carriage drove away I
raw the pretty, bright face watching me
anxiously. "Dear little woman," I said
to myself, "how kind you seem! Doubt
less you are as bad as the rest of them,"
I added cynically, "if one but knew it."
I bad not looked at my letters yet, and
so bad not read her invitation. Yes! I
LaJ looked at one. Rene had sent her
servant, with a little note, the very night
''Phil's" letter Lad wrought such evil in
- t
m and
once; but I had returned is unopened,
and without a word.
Next night, a little before midnight I
soaght Mrs. Chanfran's house. Every
thing sbo did was perfect, in it's way ;
and if society was ever agreeable, it was
in her artistic rooms; beneath her smiles
it put on its most honneyed look, and
rounded off its phrases with an elabor
ateness that ought to make ona believe
in them.
As I made my way to her she came
forward and put her hand on my arm. '.
"You do look so very grumy, Felix,"
she said, "that I must introduce you at
once to my new protege. Every one is
in raptures over her. But I warn you
my rose has thorns. Ah ! here she is.
Miss Everingham, Mr. Hawthorne; Fe
lix, my new friend, Miss Everingham."
I saw a rich, piquant face like a poppy;
dark and rich, with flashing dark eyes;
dark, smooth skin and crimson lips. She
was clad in sombre, barrio draperies,
and looked like some tropical bird, or
bud, in her lithe, glowing beauty. I
was prepared to be very ajaiable. But
tho smile with which she greeted me at
first faded away as she caught my name;
and she bowed frigidly, and turned to
our hostess, and away from me. Rosalie
looked surprised, but rattled on in her
lively way; Miss Everingham answered
all my remarks with icy monosyllablos;
and finally, when a blonde and insipid
youth came to claim her for a dance, she
left mo without a word or look, but gave
him a brilliant smile of welcome.
By-and by I found myself in a quad
rille opposite Miss Everingham. Sho
did not notice me. I might as well have
been made of wood. It amused me, at
last, to watch her studied neglect and
scorn of me, her brightness for every one
else. Yet why did she treat me in this
way? I had never heard her name in my
life before. How, then, could I be
guilty in any way towards her? One
thiag I noticed, Rene was not there. I
had expected her, of course, as she and
Rosalie were dear friends. Once I heard
some one say: ,;A party does not seem
natural without Mus Snowdon; it is like
the play of 'Hamlet, with Hamlet left
out, don't you know."
I have not seen her out,even for a drive,
for a week or two. I wonder what new
whim it is!
The people had begun to go. I had
stepped into the library, seeking Mrs.
Chanfrau to make my adieux, when I
heard a voice I recognized.
"See if you can find my fan, please,"
it said. "I left it on the window cush
ion, in the music room, I think. I will
wait for you here."
The next instant a young man brushed
past me meekly, in search of the fan.
Half hidden in a big chair, I saw Miss
Everingham. I went over to her, and
she looked up scornfully and in dis
pleased snrprise. But I was determined
to know the reason for her conduct.
"When a man is condemned to be
hung. Miss Everingham," I said, coolly,
the judge always distinctly spates the na
ture of the crime before administering
the sentence. Have you any objectious
to letting me know what I have done?"
She looked at me a moment very
steadily, even contemptuously, I aui
constrained to say.
"Mr. Hawthorne, when I tell yon I am
Rene Snowdon's cousin and dearest
friend you can hardly ask for further in
formation. The fact that no one but my
self will ever know of your baseness is
the reason that you will be treated as a
gentleman by the world at large."
y . . -. .
Before I could reply the", young ledy
had swept from the room.
I passed a sleepless night. - What
could she mean? By morniug I ha
reached a conclusion. I called mysel
weak and poor in spirit; but 1 would go
to Rene. I would, at least, hear what
she had to say.
Tho servant ushered me into tho morn
ing room. It was untenanted. But
heard voices behind the curtains that
concealed a little inner sanctuary that
was Rene's boudoir. As I stood, uncer
tain whether to go further, and cursing
the stupidity of the servant, who had not
aunounced me, I heard lleue s voice
My heart,, ia spite of myself, leaped up
at the sweet, weary tones.
vPhjllys, darling, she was saying,
"papa has consonfed to go, so we ueod
not be separated."
"lam so glad I a lervent voice an
swered, that I recognized also. "But it
isn't tho old Rene, dear, can't you for
get?" i
I did not wait to hear Rene's answer.
Something within me compelled me to
push back tho portiere, and I found my
self in the presence of Reno and Miss
Everingham.
The latter looked up at me, perfectly
mutinous. She stepped back with a ges
ture of aversion, and stood at Rene s side
as if to protect her friend.
Rene herself started and turned pale as
saw she me, and drew herself np coldly.
"Mr. Hawthorne, she said icily, "you
were unannounced. I suppose you wish
to see papa?"
"I wish no one in the world but you,
liene, 1 cried, tho scales seeming sua
deniy to fall from my eyes
r La.?
been the most miserable wretch
on the
face of the earth. I could not live long
er without you, and came this morning
to hear ytfur explanation and tell you
mine. I have been an arrant fool, per
haps worse; 'for I have donbted your
truth." She gave another quick
start. "But I love you I have always
loved I will love you until I die. And
I usk you to lorgive the wrong I feel I
must have done you; for looking upon
you now, in tho face of everything I
know you to bo high and pure."
Her face had grown whiter and whiter,
and her great sweet eyes were looking at
me wistfully. Miss Everingham stood
by her, but a little in advance, and was
lacing me with mutinous dark eyes.
Before Rene could sneak her friend
broke forth scornfully:
"You think you can abuse and wrong
the tenderest, purest heart that ever
beat," she said, "and then come in your
own sweet time and be forgiven? How
dare yon? What right have you to be
pardoned?"
"Hush, Phil r
It was Rene's low, even voico that
thus broke in upon tho other's passionate
anger.
A light at once flashed u jou mo at that
word, "Phil."
"Listen to me. Rene!" I cried breath
lessly. "Tho morniug I waited for you.
the last time I was here, I wandered
around and finally committed the unpar
donable offense of reading a slip of paper
on your desk a page, filled with des
pairing and passionate love, signed
"Phil." ' 8
Miss Everincham sr.arr.Ai1 vinlni
and
stepped toward me with nn eatrer
gesture. But I continued.
I had set you up so high in my soul,
Reno, that this blow crushed me. The
whole world was changed to .me, nnd I
believed you false. But I came hero
this morning, willing to believe you all
that I once believed "
Suddenly a radiant, joyous voice broke
in:
"I am Phil!" it cried; "Rene always
mMmnl bronchi it to me at I
- T - - - '
with my tbeatrioal notes, in the days
when we had sworn eternal maidenhood
and feality to each other. Why don't
you speak, Rene? You won't let him go
now, dear? He Las loved you all the
time and what if you had read a note
written like to Mr. Hawthorne and
signed 'Maud' would you not have been
cruelly hurt?"
But the curtains had fallen behind
Miss Phillys Everingham as she swept
into the other room, and Rene and I
were alone in the boudoir. Rene was in
my arms. -
Tho Sal Tat ion Army a Nuisance.
An action was brought at the Chester
county court recently by Mr. Henry
Fleet, of Kelsall, against the local
branch of the Salvation Army. Mr.
Fleet alleged that tho Salvationists, who
occupy a loft in a barn near Lis Louse,
caused such a nuisance by their services
that life became intolerable to him. He
claimed 50,000 damages, and applied
for an injunction to restrain the Salva
tionists from causing him future annoy
ance. He was a builder and contractor,
and was in the habit of making out esti
mates in the evening. This he had been
unable to do since the Salvation Army
had taken up their quarters beside him,
and he was frequently compelled to quit
his house and go out into the garden and
had to do his work after the army had
retired. Their hour of separation was,
however, very late, and on one occasion
they remained until midnight. On Sun
day mornings, when be naturally ex
pected some rest, their noises invariably
aroused tiim. He called witnesses to
prove that 'conversation could not be
carried on in Lis Louse during the
services of tho army. The din was
described as horrible. A number of
amateur minstrels brought instruments
to the loft and played vigorously to Lis
own fancy. Cornets, tambourines, melo
deons, concertinas, accordeons and oc
casionally a big drum were all going to
gether, and the awful discord was rend
ered more dreadful by nniversal stamp
ing of feet and shouts of "Hallelujah!
A policeman said the army had done no
good in the village, and one of its mem
bers had been recently fined for drunk
enness. several Salvationists were
called for the defense, but they con
fessed that they were all accustomed to
shout "Glory!" and "Amen!" Instru
ments were also used at their services
but they did not consider them
nuisance. The judge said there coul
bo no doubt thai the services of the army
were legally a nuisance to the plaintiff,
and he would therefore award him the
nominal sum of Is. damages and grant
him an injunction restraining the salva
tion army from perpetuating the nui
sanco. St. James Gazette.
Postal Rates Ninety Years Ago.
Now that the two cent postage law has
gone into effect, the following provisions
of the first law of congress on the sub
Tect will be read with interest:
Fobruarv 20. 1791, was the date of the
first act fixing rates of postage on do
mestic letters, and established the fol
lowing rates, to take effect June 1, 1792
Act February 20, 1792, Section 9, by
land--ror every tangle letter not exceed
ing 30 miles, G cents.
For every single letter over 30 miles
and not exceeding CO miles, 8 cents.
For every single letter over GO miles
and not exceeding 100 miles, 10 cents.
For every single letter over 100 miles
and not exceeding 150 miles, 12 cents
For every single letter over 150 miles
and not exceeding 200 miles, 15 cents.
-For every single letter over 200 miles
and not exceeding 250 miles, 17 cents.
For every single letter over 250 miles
and not exceeding 350 railed, 20 ceuts.
For every single letter over 350 miles
and not exceeding 450 miles, 22 cents.
For every single letter over 450 miles,
2w cents.
For every double letter, double the
said rates.
For every triple letter, triple the said
rates.
I or every packet weigniug one ounce
avoirdupois, to pay at tho rate of four
single letters for each ounce, and in that
proportion tor any greater weight. f El
tnira Advertiser.
The First Prayer lu Colorado.
Father Dyer, a Methodist minister,was
the pioneer preacher in Colorado. He
brought prayer over in a wheelbarrow
before any of the Pullman sleeper
preachers arrived. It is related of Father
Dyer that when he first landed in what
is now Denver he saw before him a large
tent, and to that, supposing a camp meet'
ing was in progress, he 'wended his way.
lo ins astonishment he found not a
meeting, but a very extensive series' of
games, snch as faro, poker, fceno and the
like, going forward. He remained about
the tent for .forty-eight Lours, looking
very intently upon the progress of the
games. At the end of that period ne
stepped upon a table and said in a voice
loud enough to be heard all about him:
"Boys, I have looked at your game now
for the last eight and forty Lours. Now,
I a3k you to give some attention to mine.
Let us pray." They had not known be
fore that the solemn looking man was a
minister, but at the invitation hats were
taken off, chips were dropped, and all
bowed their heads in prayer, with Father
Dyer leading. And that was the first
public prayer uttered in Ihe Pike's Peak
country. After the prayer had been con
cluded the games were resumed.
Something Had Happened.
At one of the northern depots lately au
old lady, whom an inward train had just
deposited, timidly approached a break-
man aad asked if he knew whereabouts
on the line her nephew was employed.
"Abner?" said the railroal man. "O,
le's been changed about considerably
ately. He fired the John Edward till
she ditched the graves and he got stove
a. When he came out they gave him
the Owl for awhile, then he broke the
two-eight passenger till she jumped to a
know-nothing, and he got pinched some
where, and now I believe he's spare
round the yard. You see, ho s had bad
uck. The old . lady stood spaechiess
or a moment, as if trying to digest the
idioms of the railroad, and then said
softry, as if at a hazard, that she
'thought he d had. lioston Globe.
Textile Fabbics. A blazing coal, it
is said, furnishes a crucial test by which
to determine whether any textile fabric
is of vegetable or animaF material. Held
near th3 glowing coal, cotton or linen
fibres will burn with flame and leave
only a slight ash. Woolen or silk fibres
will not blaze, but smoulder until re
duced to a heavy ash. Another method
is to put some of the threads, separated
into fibres, into boiling nitric acid. Silk
will turn to bright yellow, wool to a
darker yellow, and cotton 'or flax will re
main colorless. If the fibres are boiled
with the acid a while, the proportion of
vegetable material cn be judged by the
amount of colored and colorless threads.
said I would ffefc myself into trouble
Household Illnta.
Fig Sauce A nice sauce for' tea ean
be made of figs. Let them soak in cold
water or, better still, in a little sour ci
der, all night. Then let them boil gently
until they are tender.' Just before tak
ing them from the fire add sugar to your
taste. If you do not use cider, the juice
of one or two lemons should be used to
prevent the sauce from tasting insipid.
Cottage Puffs One cup of milk, one
cup of cream; four eggs beaten stiff; one
tablespoonful of butter chopped into the
flour; a little salt; enough prepared flour
for thick batter. Mix the beaten yolks
with the milk and cream, then the salt
whites; lastly the flour. Bake in but
tered iron pans, such as are used for
gems. TJtie oven must be quick.
Cream of Rice Soup Two quarts of
chicken stock (the water in which the
fowls have been boiled will answer) ; one
tea cup full of rice; a stalk of celery;
salt and pepper to taste. Wash rice
carefully, and add to chicken stock, on
ion and celery. Cook slowly two hours
(it should hardly bubble) . Put through
a sieve; add seasoning and the milk or
cream, which has been allowed to come
just to a boil. If milk, use a tablespoon
ful of butter.
Cauliflower with Cheese Take off the
outside leaves and put the cauliflower
into well salted boiling water. Boil un
til tendery wnen cooked dra.w from the
water, sprinkle over the top of it finely
grated cheese atfcT some butter cut in
small bits. Place it in the oven a few
minutes to melt the cheese, make a sauce
for the cauliflower with some flour, a
tablespoonful of grated cheese and a
tablespoonful of melted butter, some
cream and two well beaten eggs. Stir
well together in a saucepan oner the fire,
and if not perfectly smooth strain
through a colander. Pour the sauce over
the cauliflower and serve.
Stewed Steak with Oysters Two
pounds of rump steak, one pint of oys
ters, one tablespoonful of lemon juice,
three of butter, one of flour, salt.pepper,
one cupful of water. Wash the oysters
in the water and drain into a stew
pan. Put this liquor on to heat.
As soon as it comes to a boil, skim and
set back. Put the butter in a frying pan,
and when hot put in tho steak; cook ten
minutes: take up the Bteak. and stir the
flour into the butter remaining in the
pan. Stir until a dark brown. Add tie
oyster liquor and boil one minute. Sea
son with salt and pepper. Put back the
steak, cover the pan and simmer half an
hour; then add the oysters and lemon
juioe. Boil one minute. Serve on t
hot dish with points of toast for a gar
nish.
Mr. C" Reasons
I have, m an excntor, just seen how $10,000 in
life Insurance saved fully double that amount of
prcpt ny in the ettltment of the estate ol a friend
Uad lUiot been lor this t .0 000 In cftH.'i coining In
at jut the time when moist needed. I doubt if much
or aoyining or the entBta could have been saved
1 have iucrva-ed my insurance to $50,000 to pre'
pare for a like comir geucy.
' I. Q. Davidtton, Portland, Oregon, enlarges
more pictures than any other photographer in
the state. iSond ordera direct to him as lie
baa no canvaHing agent. Pictured finished in
any desired style, India ink, water .colors, oil
or crayon.
DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR N4ME IS ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN.' SELLING & CO.
Roaring cataravu ot honest applause, foaming
oceans of fun, and the beat show of the season
now being held at the Elite theatre, Portland,
Oregon, liegular prices ii5 and 50 cents
a?pdU want)-l lu erery wu in Oregon ana
Wa-hineion to sell the new iiui.ioved NO,
SKVKN American ewiiw Machine. John B. Gar
rison. General Agent. 167 Third fctrect, Portland
Oregon. "
Frank G. Abel), the best of Oregon artist, is si
wavs prepared to m&ke pnotograpbs in the highest
style or the art. at his gallery, 167 rim ftirtei. i'orf
lauo. Uaii at his art rooms when in the city.
Take TTm. Plunder's Oregon Clood Turifier.
Garrison repairs all kind of sewing machines.
O. K. P. .-Jiew Hvrlem Xr. 89.
aiioiv t;jk.!t.
liJk.t. u.K.Nir.i. .V . Front Him
Hturk Stow caws of nil kinds 011 baud or miuie
to order, at wan t rancisco pilot s.
NT A I1C 1IUII.DKBM.
Hl.SflOP fe KII1TII, H. W. mi. t'rnut unrt
situtr rails, naiuxieoi nnl pants fun. lulled to
orocr. IVMinlry orders promptly attended t.i.
IIOTKI.H.
TUB IXTERXATIOVAI., foiner Third and
K. The best one dollar a dty home on the coaxt.
Pawns s and bitfas? conveyed to and from all
tru'ns and boats free. K. lewNion, proprietor..
ASSAYKKS.
W. O. JEVK .V (HI.. An S lVwahtnirtnn ML-
Aualysi.t of ores, metals, eoals. etc. n: awsay for
gold and silver, $;; 4 auiys, fio. Orders by mail
promptly attended to.
Ml'NIO HO I'M Km
It. W. PBKNTICK, 107 Flrat Mirf-f.adtiiK
music dealer. I'iaiiox.orijHii, stieot imimc and every
thing In th muaic Hue.
ft. Y. J K W K t.K V CO.
V A. OOVE. Manuzer, 107 Flurt Nlrrrl-
Dlimoiwls, watcln-s and Jewelry. The Kockford
Hull road watch, fountry orders solicited.
SEAL EXUKA.VKKS.
II. VKTY, Ho, Hit Oak Street-Heal engrav
er, manufacturer of notary and lodge weals, bra.s
and nleel Htains, steel letters, ftc; rubber stamps
ami MteiK'ilK.
HABDWABK
QOOMKOUOII, HUITII At COLRMJIV, Ko.
(." neod importers una aeaiers in itutldern'
Hardware, mechanics' tool, cutlery, farming tools
and tuarbleized slate mantels Country orders so
lit -i tod.
MOOR. HJk.HH AND B1,I.JI4.
K. K. IIRArit As CO. 103 Front MC-lkalers
in Paints. Oils and Glass, Doors, Windows aud
Hlind Nnd for Pi Ice I.tst and Oitalngut".
HAUUU HUBKS.
Ur.Bfilfe ViWPEK, 47 Ntark.-Monuments,
Toiuim, Headstones, etc, mrniHUeu 111 ittti'an and
American marble. Conntiy orders filled promptly.
eiid for prices aud designs.
V RVKTORS,
(1MIPKR At, IUUII.TO.V, Civil Engineers and
Hurveyors, Room H, Kirsi National Bail It building,
Poi-tluutl, Or. All kinds of surveying and drafting
ilniif In any part of the country.
IIAK'EUUX.
EM 11 It E BAKEKY42 Washington. Vons A
Kuhr, Props, ilunnfacturers or inioi Nreart, W:Mla.
Jlcnic, Butter, noHtoii.NugarundKlMw Fly crackers.
Ordeis from the trade boliJUed aud promptly at
temteo to. '
ATTil KPVKV.
U. 1. KKSUWKIY, -Attorney and Counselor at
Uw Kmm A Urkun'i kalldmit, iegai DusineiM
pertaining to letters Patent for inventions, befor
ihe Patent OltW or In tb Vurts. a ttpt-ctally
JUtfT KKCEIVKD AT OAURIISON'K SKWINO
Machine stor. 17 Third street, Portland, Ore
gon, Itfi rass of iinusenoni newing jim.-iiin. ahit
Iuk two and one linlf years' use In Oregron the House
hold has forced Us way to the front, rts superior
merits nre now well known to the public. Agem
wanted to sell In every town In Orfiron.
W sure Cars for GatarrH"
ITQCin OR DRV. PRICK flCO: "ATMOSPHERIC
A Irm.nni.rw " nrI- .W Dry Cure and InonOla
tors mailed on receipt of prie, wlt.il full direction foi
lse,to. H. a. KK1 IIMORK A On., DruiMl-U 1C1 tint
t.ret
r. -i ihixi,
Sj.'o for
Ihe N. racltx
Wrtl
mmm
Bus
Direciory
USE ROSE PILLS.
WILLIAM BECK & SON.
Wholesale and retail deafer In
Sharp's, Remington's, Ballard's, MarlU
and Winchester Repeating; Rifles
Colt's, Remlnstoa's, Parker's, Moore's as
Baker's Doable aad Three-Barrel
BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS,
FISHING TACKLE 1
Of every description and quality.
LEAOEBR, FLY HOOK, UA8KGTI,
JU raided ud Tnpered Oil HVU. JLInem,
SIX SPLICED SPLIT BAMI100 RODS,
Sturgeva Lines and Hooka of all Kinds.
165 and 167 Second Street, Portland.
Northern Pacific B. IT. Co
LAND DEPARTMENT
(Western District.)
This company offers
acres of
for sale about four mEIlea
FE TITITI3 LANDS
IK '. ' '
Washington Territory and Idaho,
A t low rates for cash, or on
EASY TIME TERMS.
OUE-FIFTH ID O "WIN";
Balance In foor annual payments, wltn Interest at?
per cent, a pp'y t
FAVt RCBIILKE, Oeal Land AmU.
POKTIiAND. ORKOOIT.
A Chair that makes a Lounge
or a Bed.
(CUs) (Open.)
We have tne Best Assortment of
rCRMTCBE, CARPETS,
WALL PAPS, UF.UDIXG,
And at L.KS8 MONEY, than at any other bouse In
the city. You w .11 save mouey by buyui your If VII
JtrrVUK from us.
G. SHIN1LER ifc CO.,
ICO First sad 107 Front t..
NEAR MORRISON IORTLAND.
rriCTOBY-tVlUsba Or.
CHEAPEST HOUSE
-TOR
AMEBICAN WATCHES.
Klgln, Springfield or Waltham Watch,
In S odmc Sllrer Cue 91 H OO .
In 8 oaaen Silver Oase.. IS 54
In 4 ounce Milver Cate. . IT SO
I mess bailiwM, nnd raarante tbeae Oeoalne
American Movements no Imitation.
' Also-full stock of
J KWELBTi CLOCKS and SPECTACLES.
Goods sent "C O r." to any part of the country.
JOH A. llFCK,
WatrkmafeM and Jeweler,
! Front St. (opposite the Caasonn),
Portland, Orejron.
teMih 1351.
cffcdcfc, SDavh Sj (2c.
cfittpczthij
QPicfcsafc Qntqqhh
JftiiJi &xtiaet.-, 2i(f, Stc, 6t
92
C3. t
OA Atmit ebtroal
Cot. Staid:
cPcxiCaiu
au
EYE & EAB INFIBMAltY
SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICK
Macadam ICoud. bet. Porter aad Wood Nta.,
south f ortianu, vr.
Dr. PIlkltiKton, late Professor of Eye A EAr Disease
tn tne MedU-al Department ol Willamette I 'liiversiiy
bas erected a Hue liuildlnjr. on a beautiful elevation In
tne you til part of the city, and is prepares to acconio
late patients wunVriuir from all diseases of the KYK
KAK or THROAT. Also will pay Hpeelal alt fill loll to
persons labortnjr under Chronic Nervous affections.
and to aiwa.ses Mctniar to women, and reoi-tve a nuii
led number of caws expwtlnic confinement.
The Intention U to provide a Hoi.n for such canes
with all the best hyirfenic arencins combined with th
best medical .skill tube bad in the metropolis.
For any amount of reft-rences and circular, address
DK. J. H. 1'II.K.INUTOJV,
Cor. tatnsd Wrmhlnsrton St., Portland. Or.
BUSINESS EDUCATION !
GO TO THB)
V 1
V JJ203TLIND.0l?SSCX.
North west corner Second and Sainton 8ta
W. H JAMES, Principal. F. E. CHAMBERS, Heel
The C C. Journal (new edition), giving full lufonna
Uou.aeatrajcK. - Address
JAM KH Jt CHAMBERS,
Portland. Or. P. O. Box sea.
E. S. Larsen & Co.,
WHOLESALE GHOOEK9
.HippiNaE. S. & CO.
P.
Prodnoe and Commission Merchants.
Dealers In Tropical and Domestic Fruits. Nata eta
Consignments of country prod ace solicited.
Noa, IIS fe 114 Front Street. Fartlaad, Or,
W. 13. M Alt YE,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor & Draughtsman.
A IX KINDH OF F.NOlNEEUTXO EXECUTED
In the state hf Oregon aud Idaho, Washington
and Montana territories.
Boon No. 13,'ovrr Flrat National flank,
PORTLAND. OKEGON.
L. FELDMANN & CO.,
1 ui porters and Wholesale Dealers tn
Wooden and Willow Ware,
And Manufacturers of
IlirooiiiM audi X3ruslio0.
No. 125 Front street, Portland, Or.
011 SALE.
A Flrst-CluBS Klaht.Kerse Power
VERTICAL ENGINE k BOILER.
Can lie seen
In running order. For particulars ad
"f ., Box 228,
Portland, Or.
dress,
oS-lm
S. &' (I. (JUMP & CO.,
MANfFACTlTHEUS OP
Picture FranwM, Mouldings
Mirrors Art
IOI, E C ,
Thl-d Wlrret (Al...wrtl UloctO,
UUTUHII, UK.
USE ROSS PILLS.
1
ill Delled
;ey aell
THE NELSON ROAD CART.
F.ay
'-.lie.
which we have applied fur U tters patent.
es-.Sond for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.
Portland Carrlae Manufactory.
I 1 J
I. F. POWERS, FURNITURE MANUFACTURER,
The Uu-sost and moat. complete nuortafat
eiiy, consisting or r.nor, Library, Ulalaa ano
afacUire. Also a large sad well meleeted atoek. or
Cuarpets, Oil Cloilis, Curtains, Upholstery, Wall Paper and Betldlnff.
" (1CUOOL Uf-MBJ AX. PEt'IALTT.
Intendlrujrpnrcbasers wlllconsnlt their Interests by Inspectlug my stock before pnrchaalnc
N0S. 185, 188 AND 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OR,
Factory on Water at., bet. afontcosaery aad Harrison,
Mew If oris ;2?ea Cpmpaia1
SSO FIILST NTKEET, POKTLAJID, OR ,
WliolcHCilo iind Ketnll IcnlcPiNi In
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS, Sc.
As we are the only house of the kind n Oreron, parties from the country would do w-!l to
avail tliemw lves of th oniHtrtunlty to huy at Han Francisco prices. We guarantee satisfaction.
. Orders by mall promptly filled. Send for prices.
T. WHEELER &c O O.,
Tea, Coffee and Spioa . Merchants.
pi snap wm m mm . m muim wtmMnmm wsmtrrTiifT-ii rnrrrn r
167 Tlilrd St, I'ORTLANU, OKKGOX.
JOHN B. GARRISON, Propr.
All Hie I:ulliis Sewlnjr Muchinos. Olf
Nrnlii'S, AtlaclimetilM and tieliu
iut) twirls for sale.
All kind 4 of SewliiR Machine Itrpalred
aixl AVarrantcl.
CSKXHKAE. AGKXT FtK
Tia ImMi aad White limi K-cliaes,
" PORTLAND
-BUSINESS COLLEGE,5-
X. E. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sts.,
FORTLAHD. - - OREGON.
A. I. Akmstkovo,
J. A. Wisio,
Principal-
l'cnitutn and Secretary
DesisaeJ for the Business Education of Both Sexes.
AJniittcil oo any week 4lay of the year
Of all kinds executed to order at reasonable ratea.
Satisfaction guaranteed. '
The College "Join-nal," containing' information
of the course ot study, rates of tuition, time to
cuter, etc., and cuts of plain and ornamental pen
munship, tree.
H. P. GREGORY & CO.,
Ko. 5 North Front St., btween A And D,
Portland, Oregon.
HAWH,
Woodmrklug
Machinery,
0l Stnm Fnglnos
JTW asd IfolKin,
WJ Mlnliifr
Machinery
Heltlng,
Packing
Floor Mill
ilaealaery,
Water Wheels
' fctc. etc.
! G A LVA N I ZED'IRON CO R N I C E S . 1
PATENT SMOKE &yENTILATING CHIMNEYS.
TERRA C0TTA CHIMNEY PIPE &T0PS ETC.
F. W. DEARaJUltN & CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers In
DOORS,
WINDOWS,
BLINDS,
GLASS,
107 Front Street, Portland. Or.
ntTlHATRs FtVRNINtf KM.
Full Set of Teeth for $ 10.
Ilest Net, VIS.
rpKKTH Ff t.LED AT IXHV RATKS; BATUSKAO
JL tiou guarantwd. l:ts administered. lciital irrad
iates. xix.i:i irv if ii-t.,
Portland, Orrgonv
oom M, Union Block. Htark strvet entrance -
mm
THOMPSON, BE 1IAET & CO.,
panrSaia, Oregon,
kntroxTiSRS OF
HARDWARE, IROn- AflD STEEL,
Wagon Material,
1 Cuiilberland Coal,
BLACKS?.!ITHS'& WAGON MAKERS TOOLS.
Sole Agent for the
Draw Cut Saosap. Ilacies.
The cotnDletion of the Northern Paclflo Railroad has com.
us to reorganise our business, and we are prepared t
goods at prices tbat will defy Eastern eooipeUUon.
THOMPSON, DE II1IIT A CO.,
Yasahlll at.. Cor. Front At Flrat, Fortlann, Or.
MONT FRRFKC '
Two-Wheeled
VEHICLE
IK '
THE WORLD.
of access, shafts tx!nr tow nrd nttnrlied d'rretlv to Hi.
Perfectly balanced, and cnilri ly fne fiom all Jeikliig mo-
IK'" oi uif i ortte, so oituigri-esDie in oilier cans.
Itldes better ai.d Is more convenient and dilrnbl than a
titirny. at about oi.a-hulf the ccst, and It will curry a top i qu.lly
swell. Jtefer by eiUiisblon to partita alto have used them
to prove that the are
THE UKST XZIDIXO VF.IIICtF IN TIIK WOBUI,
Several differ, nt styles and qualities from !( to I I'd.
There are several new and Important features lu this cart, for
204 and 200 Fourth street, 1'orUand, Oregon
of toe, snedlnni and low-Brleed faraltnr-e In ta
ChamM
ber Mete, both of .Kartera aad say own ntaa
F. H. AKLM, BEN PKLLINH, ' H. E. INMM'M
KOSS BOOTS AKE BEST.
THEY ARE ALL SADDLE SKA3IS.
niry so other. '.
See that Onr K&m Is on Ercrj I'alr.
' AKIN, KI.LI0 Ac ID.,
i ) Portland. Urrtss.
T
FAIRBANKS'
STANDAKD SCALES
FOK
WAREHOUSE, STORE AND FARM USE.
SBAIN A.1D STORK TBIICKa.
Wrtt far Prtee A.tt
L. II. r ARE EE, Arcnt,
BC ITortk Front Htrort. Portlaad, Oregon.
OREGOIJ BLOOD FURIF'-ER
CO
Tis en;:;t:i
Ksniit
tlCVL
I7TI TF F?3 It3 wwi dtra),
ii
tad liTLzorater.
'A.WD
nn
(PnopmspSsii), .
Tdsic lor lis BJool. lit
fool lor lie EraiL
LiU
'Anethnr Grreat Viotory in LladloaJ
Solevio I
Wort- Uillics: to ttt Caz&a FtsIIy 1
CEUERT, BXX7 AND IRON
la cltnowlelKed lv all Physicians to M
Ute Greatest Medical Compound
yet dlacoTered.
Ia a nerer railing I 'Mrr for Kraralta
aad Atrv.ua liability.
FRANK 'OOItKYt
Portland.
J. N. KNOWLKM
Han Fraiu-isoo
J. N. KNOWLiKS,
Shipping & Com mission Merchant.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
' WOOL A SPECIALTY.
JSags. Machinery, Fann li i!mciil nd all kinds o
nunes lurnixncu on snori uom.-r.
OHee: 107 FKO.NT STKFKT,
Portland, Orrgoo.
Reference: First Nations Bank.
TJOX3 ROSE PILLU.
I r.t
'""nlaam. Kali HaiF T1 'r Snag, m nm fjm fV " 9 r,"-
El
Ell