The Columbian., November 16, 1883, Image 4

THE CECHAED BAb8.
CT.itosaon.
The ban arc do wo! the bars are down
And what com floe sir. i through
But memories that untie or frown,
Jo nm( pink and ruatet brown,
And eye of faithful bint?
TbT Uke mi hind. nnwCHncly lent, -
Ther lead me where they will;
I oaten the applo blossoms' scent.
And loTlng skies abore are bent.
And bees are oarer sllll.
I feel the aou'h wind on my cheelr,
1 hear the bine bird aiag;
The violets In the grasa I aeek:
To me tbe learee and mosses apeak :
It la my boyhood'a spring.
1 know naught of the aiorma that wear
UpontheaooJaof men.
My heart la sweet, mr world la fair,
And mother lore and father-car
are ronnd me onoe agali.
And now the ahade has grown more deep
Upon the orchard grace.
The kindly Baldwins, half aaleep.
Stretch out their fruited bougha to a weep
Our facea aa we paaa.
They touch her face eo pure ao fail!
(O bough! If you could apeak!)
Her voice makea eofer Mill he air
A white roae nestles la ber hair,
A red one on her cheek!
Beside the bar we wait to hear
The whlppoorwili'a firat cry :
The sanet Area burn low and clear.
And earth growa dim and beaten draw neai
We feel It ha and I.
Now swift the pictures come and go -
1 aee the orchard aun4
Through summer bloom and winter mow,
With ruddy color all agiow.
And laughter In the land;
I aee It desolate aud dumb
Through relling miat of tear.
When aurrow to my soul haa come.
And lite, grown atrange and wenruome,
BolCs out Its blank, dead years.
0 loTlng heart i O days of yon!
0 grayee ben ath the start!
1 cau look back no more, uo more
Mr eyea are dim. my heart la core
1 will put op the bare.
THE IIELLE OF THE BAKERY.
It was not one of your common
bakeries. It was a very genteel bakery,
indeed, with a solid plate glass window,
and "Parties and Weddings Supplied"
gilded in .sprawling letters across tbe
front. The floor was of chequered mar
ble, and the walls were frescoed with
peacock feathers and half-open fans.
And Mrs. Biggs knew nothing at all
about "the business,' but came in and
out of a private door, aad Miss Edel-
rt i. ,i li -1 - i
Oj the piano, and in arrasene work, and
read Disraeli's novels. j
As for Mr. Biggs himself, h was in
visible half the day in the subterranean
region, whence he would occasionally
emerge with a very red face, and hair
aud whiskers powdered with flour.
"They ain't nothing like the master's
eye," Mr. Biggs would observe, with a
noble disregard of grammar which was
l." 1 a: x l i il
jwuuiiai ij BggrBvuu vo xxieigiiiua.
Then there was Mary "Polly," at
Mr. Biggs called her. Mary Biggs had
ceme to visit Edelgitha, and be educated
with her, when the sadden death of her
father left her unprovided for, and all
bat friendless.
"She's most educated, ain't she?" said
Mr. Biggs. "Uel ll put her through and
make a teacher of her, eh, wife?"
"Pray, Mr. Biggs, don't go to puttiog
. snob nonsense into the child's head !"
' aoid Mrs. Biggs. "It's a deal too ex
pensive, and it will ha three Tears at
least before she will be qualified to
teach. And we can t board and clothe
a a -a .
. ner an war. time. Liei ner go uown into
the bakery and help yon. You were
complaining, only yesterday of being
snort or nanus.
"But it's most a pity, ain't it?" said
Mr. Biggs, who has a kind hearteJ soul.
"Such a bright, smart little creature as
Polly is."
"PabawP said Mrs. Biggs. "Ton
want bright, smart creatures, don't
yon?"
"But I somehow calculated to give
Polly the same advantages as Edelgitha,"
nrged the baker, wriggling like an un
easy eel.
men you calculated entirely with
out your host," observed Mrs. Biggs,
tartly. "We are not Rothschilds, and
tiignor Caracoli charges eighty dollars a
mam'selle about daily lessons in conver
sation at a dollar apiece. Besides" with
a sadden change of base "Mary was
telling me only yesterday that she pined
tar something to do. She has always
been nsed to such active life."
So Mary, in her- black calico dress,
with the mist of tears still heavy on her
eyelids, went down into the workroom
to help her uncle.
Sh waji a brisk, efficient cirl whn h ad
. what Uncle Biggs called "a level busi
ness head. ' She was a good account
ant, and kept the books below stairs;
and once in a while she amused herself
with making up a pile of dainty, snow
white meringues, or a batch of old
fashioned donehnnts. for the store. It
wsb lonely down there, to be sure, among
the busy workmen, and sne sighed at
times when he heard her Cousin Edel
githa practising the scales.
"It is very ungrateful of me," she said
to herself. "I ought to be glad and
thankfal to help good Uncle Biggs."
And it never occarred either to Mary
or her uncle that if she hadn't been so
very much prettier than Edelgitha she
never would Lave been banished to the
basement of the bakery. -
"Edelgitha must marry rich," said
Mrs. Biggs. "We have prepared her to
adorn any station; and Mr. Lilburne
certainly was very attentive when he met
her at the private .view of the picture
gallery. I really think he likes Ed el
jritha."
. "He's a queer old fish," said the baker
meditatively.
"But he's rich," said Mrs. Biggs.
"Well, then, lot us ask him to supper,
and leave liim and Edelgitha alone to
gether afterward?" suggested Mr. Biggs.
"That is, if she likes him."
'Biggs,' don't be a goose," said the
lady irritably. "You haven't a soul
above one of your own flour barrels no,
nor you won't never have."
So Mr. Biggs retired, and gave bis
whole attention to the checking off of a
load of St. Louis flour, which was being
delivered at the alley door.
- Mary Biggs had come np into the store
to whisper one of her uncle's messages
to the stylish young woman behind the
counter, when a servant girl hurried in
and emptied about a peck of little flit
brown cakes ou the glass tup of the show
case.
"Mr. Lilburne 's compliments, miss,"
said she; "and they're tr:-h!'
"What?" said the shop oman.
"Mr. Lilburne's con i.liments; and
they're trash!' repeated tue maid. "He
said they wasn't ginger snaps at all; they
was only lard and molasses. lie wanted
tbe kind his mother used to bake on Sa'-
. urday morning. The very first one he
tasted he threw on the floor.
"Well,"' remarked the shop woman,
tossintr her head, "if our ginger snaps
don't unit tbe gentleman, then it's im
possible to sait him. That's all!"
"He's been sick, yon know," said the
m lid servant, apologetically. "And he
in jast getting better, and his appetite's
dreadful uncertain, and Mrs. Pagsley j
my missus she thought she was sure to
tempt him with these 'ere. 'Ginger
snaps, said he. 'Just what I've been
a-longin' for. My mother used to bake
'em for me when I wai a child. Yes,
Mrs. Pug-slev said he, you may order
em for me. But," with a mild sigh,
"missus might ha known they wouldn't
suit. Nothin' suits when a gentleman's
just off a sick bed."
"Is it Mr. Lilburne?" said Mary. "Oh,
I remember him. He came here once
and went to sleep while Edelgitha was
singing 'Oh Summer Night!' I liked
him. He talked to me about the coun
try. He knew all about calves and
chickens and cranberry swamps . and
robins' nests. Does he like ginger-snaps?
I'll make some for him. I know an old
fashioned receipt that is always good.
Come here to morrow, my good girl," to
the maid, "and I'll have some ready for
you. Poor Mr. Lilburne! I'm sorry he's
sick!"
The smart shopwoman stared a? super
ciliously as Liszt or Chopin might have
done if a village bugler had volunteered
to teach them the first principles of
music.
A country-girl, like that, expect to
compete with Biggs' Celebrated Bakery!
Well, really, the shopwoman didn't know
what the world was coming to!
But little Polly hurried down stairs
again to where Mr. Biggs, all pondered
with flour, was laying down the law to
some of his satellites.
"Ginger, my dear?" said he. "And
flour? What you like what you like! As
I was telling you, Johnson, a bsrrel of
prime flour has to be humored. You
can't drive it. Flour is flour, and must
be handled according."
Mr, Leonidas Lilburne, stalking un
easily about'nis sick-room and anathem
atizing the sluggish earrent of the hours,
was aecretly making up ms mind to get
married.
"After a man has once been sick in a
boarding house," he said to himself,
"he's a fool if he don't look around for a
home of his own. I am forty next month
It's high time I was thinking of settling
in life. Eh, who's there?"
"It s me, sir, please! said Mrs. Pugs
ley "with some ginger-snaps.
"Pshaw! said Mr. Lilburne. "Fling
em out of the window! Uive em to the
dogs! I don't want any more of your city
humbugs!
"But please, sir, these are quite diner
ent? Mrs. Pagsley coaxed "made by a
voung woman from the country, as works
in Mr. Biggs bakery. And 1 was to ask
would you be so very good as only to
taste 'em?"
"Oh, yes, I'll taste them!" said Mr.
Lilburne. sarcastically. "It's no trouble
to poison myself, just to oblige people!"
And Mrs. I'ugsley, entering with an
apprehensive air, put the plate of round,
golden cakelets on tne table.
"I really think, sir," said she, if you
would only taste them
"Hum, bar said Mr. Lilburne.
"These are quite a different article
These are the kind ny old mother used
to turn out! They're ambrosia they're
food for the gods! Who made them
say?"
"I I don't know, sir, I'm sure." st id
Mrs. Pugsley, rather discomfited by this
direct address, "borne young person in
Mr. Biggs bakery.
"Order a carriage!" said Mr. Lilburne,
"and bring me my sable-trimmed over
coat at once! I'll go and see that young
woman. I don't believe there is another
person on the American continent that
can make ginger 6naps like these, now
that my poor old mother is buried!" '
Mary Biggs came, laughing, up from
the subterranean deeps of Biggs bakery.
"Oh. yes, Mr. Lilburne," said she, "I
made the snaps. Don't you remember
me Edelgitha's cousin?"
"But what are you doing down here?"
demanded Mr. Lilburne in some amaze
ment.
"Earning my own living," Polly
promptly answered. "And they told me
you didn't like the store snaps, so I
baked some afer my grandmother's old
receipt."
Mr. Lilburne looked at Polly with the
respect due to a maker of incomparable
crincrer-snaps. mingled with chivalrous
pitv for a desolate maiden.
"Miss Polly," said he "that was what
they called you, wasn't it?"
"Yes," said Polly, "that's my name."
"Perhaps I ought to warn you that I'm
going to be a little abrupt, said he;
"but I should like to marry you."
' "Oh, dear," said Polly, storting back
in amazement, "I couldn't think of such
a thing."
"Yes, you can," said Mr. Lilburne.
"Think of it, that's all. Think of it for a
week, and then let me know of yonr final
decision. I m not what the world calls
a gay young lover, but I can give you a
good home and an honest, loving heart.
Your uncle can tell you all about Leoni
das Lilburne. There, I won t tease you
any longer. Just take my proposal into
consideration, that's all."
So he went away, and Mary, in her
Igreat perplexity, went in among the
flour-barrels and took counsel with Un
cle Biggs."
"Uncle!" she exclaimed, "what ami
to do?"
"My dear," said the old man, stroking
her head with -floury, yet not unkindly
hands, "what do you think? Could you
learn to like him?"
"I think so," confessed Mary, with
down cast eyes.
"Then I recommend you to say yes,"
said Uncle Biggs. "Lilburne is a good,
warm-hearted fellow if a little eccentric,
and his wife will certainly be a lucky
woman."
And he thought of Edelgitha and
sighed.
A week subsequently, Mr. Lilburne
gave his landlady warning.
"I hope I haven't failed to suit yoak
sir," she said. ..
"It isn't that, Mrs Pnglsley," said he.
"But I am going to be married."
"I'm sure, sir," I "congratulate you,"
si r," she said, faintly.
"You may well do so, ma'am," said
Mr. Lilburne. "She's as lovely as Ve
nus, as domestic a-t Boreas, and she
makes ginger-snaps such as my poor
mother once did! Yes, Mrs. Pugsley, I
feel that I have gained a prize."
So Polly Biggs' giner-suap won the
treasure which Miss Edelgitha's
frills and French conversation had been
powerless to reach.
"I really can't see what Mr. Lilburne
saw to fancy in my Cousin Polly !" said
she, with spiteful tears.
And Mrs. Biggs could not enlighten
her daughter.
Heard on the. street: 'That handsome
gentlemau seemed to know yo,u. . Why
did you not bow to him? Was lie mis
taken?" "No, not exactly. We wore
engaged all summer; but you know the
season is Wer now and it would never do
to recognize him in the city. He doesn't
belong to our set."
"Did you give Johnny the medioine,
Mrs. Brown?" asked the doctor. "Oh,
yes, doctor," replied the loving mother;
and then she added innocently: "And it
don't seem to havo done him the least
aarm. j
a.
NEWS ITEMS.
Nine million postal cards are said to
weigh a ton.
The number of Europeans emigrating
to the Argentine Republic in 1880 was
41,615, in 1881, 47,482, and in 1882, 51,
503.
A Philadelphia bootblack cleared $1900
in one year, and has sent enough money
to his parents in Italy to buy them t
comfortable home.
An Amhurst student was recently sur
prised by a visit from an owl, which
flew in his open window. Tne youth
is perhaps destined to be our future
ohief justice.
"Thev also serve, who onlv stand and
Waite, is the- motto of tbe United States
supreme court. It consoles men whose
cases will not be reached for the next
decade.
A leopard recently escaped at the zoo
logical gardens in Philadelphia, but was
shot before leaving the grounds. He
cost $800 and had been caged five
months.
A Prussian city cleared 3000 marks
this year by the sale of fruit grown on
its byways and hedges. The Prussian
small boy mu6t have been spending his
summer by the sea.
-Li-Fong-Pao, the Chinese ambassador
at Berlin, Vienna and Borne, addresses
the pope officially as "Tien-Te Brama,
i. e.. high priest of heaven, or divine
high priest.
A swarm of bees . has for many years
occupied the spire of a New Jersey
church, and it is believed that a gentle
deluge of honey will some day trickle
dowu that spira per-spire in fact.
Philadelphia Chinese are banded to
gether in secret fraternities. One of
tnese is believed to be responsible for
sudden diminution in the number of
Chinese pupils in the Epiphany Sunday
school.
"Detectives' is what the public are
taught to call Pinkerton's movable rifle
corps. They seem to be an American
improvement on the Swiss Guard, with a
Winchester repeater attachment; and are
warranted to serve corporations with the
same fidelity that militia serve the state.
. Emperor Francis of Austria and his
empress once attended the performance
of a play which abounded in political al
lusions. On leaving the theater, he re
marked good-naturedly: "We may con
gratulate ourselves on having seen the
piece at all, for I am sure it will speedily
be forbidden."
An attempt is being made to introduce
chamois into the mountains of Jiohemia
It would be quite tbe correct thing for
the young gentlemen who hunt the gen
tle fox at Newport to petition Com mis
sioner Loring to plant the chamois in
Tnckerman's ravine at Mount Washing
ton. "American shammy" would sound
very well.
Next to the far trade.fishing is Alaska's
most important industry, both in regard
to the amount of capital invested and the
number of persons employed. At cer
tain seasons' of the year the Alaskan
waters fairly swarm with fish, and so
ravenous are these that they will readily
bite a naked hook. The supply is prac
tically inexhaustible, and fine large fish
are bought by tbe canneries from the
Indians at $2 50 per : 100. The salmon
are not as large as the Columbia river
nsh but the great difference in price
more than makes up the great difference
in size.
The Newest English Word.
The latest addition to the English lan
guage is, it appears, tne word "squip.
It seems to mean a small measure of
ardent spirit, but we are not ceitain on
that head, because the learned authority
who introduced it to the public notice at
Birmingham, the other day, acknowl
edged that he was suffering from
"squips." Being charged with having
beaten his wife while in a state of intoxi
cation, he pleaded that he and she had
partaken of "twelve squips, besides ex
tras," and so fell a quarreling. On hear
ing this confession, the clerk of the
court hastily exclaimed: "You ought to
be ashamed of yourself. It then seems
to have occurred to him, however, that
so. nips" mieht be an innocent tioole.
and in that case there would be no cause ,
for shame. The defendant was accord
ingly questioned as to the meaning of
the term, which he interpreted as
synonymous with twopenny worth of
raw rum. But he did not say whether
gin, or brandy, or whisky to the same
value would not be equally a "sq dip. I
one tning, nowever, is ciear--tne prac
tice of drinking small doses of raw spir
its must be pretty common at Birming
ham, or this ugly monosyllable would
not have been invented to signify the
favorite dram. Liverpool Mercury.
THE POBTLA.ND BUSINESS COI,a.ECK.
A recent Tisit to this acnool in Its new Quarters
on Second and Yimtilil streets, baa added materi
ally to our present good opinion of tbe facilities
there afforded for obiainin a practical education.
The college occu tea four lage, well lighted and
thoroughly TvuMlated rooms, aa well furbished
thr ngbout as the best we have ever Keen; tbe
ban mil or department is saDDtied witn counter
deeka. standing desks, a larga tafe aod other fix
tures properly oei ngtng to such an institution.
These rooms t-tkeo alt igeiber. are said to be tbe
bet arranged and nnet finUbed for anecial
educational purposes of any to ba found on tbe
cast.
Tbe attendance is large, and Is steadily increas
ing. Mat.y of the student come from a distance
of tnree or four hundred mi'e. Most of them pay
their own way while attendlug. about one-barf
ine entire egin'y cons ts ot persons or mature
jearr, among them being tcreial a riled men and
women.
The branches taught are sujh as are needed to
one for a buslues careen m:h branches a
hould be thoroughly ut.-lerstood by every young
man and w man to tne lann. Former students ol
thecbool speak or it In alnoo t extravagant
terms of praise. Wf'neartily endoike it. and re-
oramend it to tbe favorab'e consideration ot any
one d.siroui of ooUiolng a business e location.
Mr. D's Season.
io secure tbe future support, imfott and educa
tion of my family is ss mucn my duty as the pro
rldi' g for their present dally i eedv With ibe
ruddeo changes of fonnce almost dal'y occurring
among my buines menus, 1 see uo otner way of
mskiuB- lur Lhtni any absolutely certain provUiou
except through, the plan of life iuxurancv.
I. O. Daridson, Portland, Oregon, enluram
more pictures than any other photographer in
the state. Semi orders direct to him a ha
Las no can vaulting agents. Pictures finished in
any denired style, India ink, water colors, oil
or crayon.
DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT TUE BEST. SEE THAT"
OUU N4ME IS ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLINO CO.
Aterits wan to 1 in every emu tu Oregon ana
Washington to aell I ho new Improved NO.
HKVtfN AmtHcn iewln Machine. John ft. Gar
rison General Ag -nt. lf7 Third ttreet. Portland.
tiregrtu.
Roariug catar tots ol honest ap.ilau.'V, loaming
ocean of fun, mid I ho best show of the season
now being held at the Elite theatre, Portland,
Oiegon. Kegular prices 2b and 50 cenU
Prauk G. A be II, tbe best of Oregan artiKt. Is al
ways prepared to make pnotograpbs in the highest
style ot tbe art. at his galU ry. 167 rirat street, fort
laud. Call at bla art rooms when In the city.
Take Win. Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier.
Garrison repairs all kind ol "sewing machines.
OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER.
PoriMfl B
Directory
DlXO.f, BKRXSTICIr fe CO., Front nd
UrU-Show casea of all kinds ou bund or made
to ortier. at Man Franclaco piieta.
ATA IB IS(JIL,KB!4.
BISHOP k SMITH, H. W. eot. Front mad
. Stair mils, baiunwrs ant posta fun. toned to
order. Couutry orders promptly attended to.
IIOTEIA
THE LVTEK! ATlOXAl Corner Third and
Ji The best one dollar dy hous on the coast.
Piuwenga a tnU baxage conveyed to ana from nil
vrKuis cuiu ooats tree. m. iewiawa, proprietor.
AMATXBs.
W. O. JEWRE JIb CO., DTo Washington St.
Analysis of ores, metals, coals, etc. - una awiay for
gout and silver. a:i; 4 assays, iio. uruers oy mau
promptly attended to.
MUSIC HOUSE.
D. W. PHEWTICE, 1U7 rirat Street Leading
muHic aeaier. nanos.organs, sheet music ana every-
mm m me music line.
N. Y. JEWKIBYCO.
C A. GOVE, Man oxer. lOT Flart Street
Diamond, watches and Jewelry. Tbe Jlockford
.KaUFoaa watch. Country orders solicited.
SEAL ESOBATEB1.
V. IS. FKTi! No. aa Oak Street Seal engrav
er, manufacturer of notary and loagv seals, brass
and steel stamps, steel jetters, fcc; rubber stamps
a'"i nnlH--li!.
HARDWARE,
WOOXOUOH, MM IT II Ss COLEMAN, No.
aa Heeood Importers and dealers in builders'
Hardware, mechanics' too In, cutlery, farmlntt tools
and marbleized slate mantels Country orders no. I
licitea.
DOOBS, 8AIU AUTO BLISDt,
F. K. BSACII Jh. CO.-103 Front MC Dealers
In Fatnts. Oil and Glass, Doors, Windows and
Kllnds. tenl lor Pi-toe List and Catalogue.
HAHBLG YOKKj.
HERQEsfe VMPEB, T Stark. Monument,
lomrm, neansiones, eic, lurnisnea in Italian ana
American marble. Count! y orders ailed promptly.
oena ior prices ana at signs.
NIIRV KVOKH.
COOPER 4i lUMILToy, Civil Knartneent and
Surveyors, Room 14, First National Bant building, I
foruana, tr. ah kiiuji oi surveyuig and araltlug
none in any part oi toe country.
BAKERIES.
EMPIRE BAKEBl 12 Washington. Voss A
Kuhr, Protw. Manufacturers of Pilot bread, Soda.
Fk-uic, Butter, Boston, Sugar and Shoe Fly crackers.
uruers irom tne traue boiuuea ana promptly at
tended to.
ATTORSBf s.
D. I. KKA'NKO V,- Attorney and Counselor at
Law Hwm & Dekuna'a building-. Legal bUKlne.i
pertaining to letters i'atent tor Inventions, befon
he Patent Ottlce or In the Courts, a specialty.
IITST RECKIVED AT OARRISON'S SEWING
1 3 Machine store, 167 Third street, Portland, Ore
gon, ttia cases of Housenotd clewing Machines. I)ur
lue two and one half years' use in Oregon the House
hold has forced its way to the front. Its superior
merits are now well Known to tne public. Agents
wauted to sen in every town in uregon.
FAIRBANKS'
a
STAND AUD SCALES
roB
WAREHOUSE, STORE AND FARM USE.
OISAIM AND STOBE TBVCKs,
Writ far Frlea Usti
L. H. PARKER, Agent,
MS Xarta Troat Street, Partlaad. Orecasw
DR. XdULuTJ ZaIlT vO
nteratut
ismu
tlOl.
(umrt Extnct),
tie voafriM mmuTc
ui iiTlzorator.
(PTTopbcstHaU).
Toaie ici m Blood, ak'
Fool lor tat Bran.
'Anot&ar Great VlotorT in llodloaJ
Soieno I
Wort! L'illicnj to t.s Kcn:aa Fanily t
CEIXRY, BEEF AND IRON
Is acknowledged by all Physicians to M
tbe Greatest Medical Compound
yet discovered.
la n never ratling it-e for 2VearaI!a
anil Aiervuus Ueblllly.
P. W. DEARBORN & CO.
Manufacturers sud Tealers In
DOORS,
WINDOWS,
BLINDS,
GLASS,
107
Front Street, Portland, Or.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
21
as
V GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES.
PATENT SMOKE &VENTILAT1NG CHIMNEYS,
b TERRA C0TTA CHIMNEY PIPE&TOPS ETC
EYE & EARINFIRMARY
SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICK
U.cuduB Bond, bet. Porter aad Wood Sta.,
Month Itrtlnd, Or.
Dr. Ptlkingtoii, late Professor ol Eye A Ear Diseases
In the Mell-Hl Depurlment of Willamette University
has ere-tel a tine butldii.'t;. on a beautiful elevation in
the south purl of the city, and is prepared to acroiuo.
ilate patients siifleriiifj from uil diseases of the KVE,
blA H or Til ttOAT. A l.w will pay special attention Hi
persons lahoriiur under Chronic Nervous affections,
and to disease ccullar to women. n'nd retreive a limi
ted iiumtx r of cases expecting; conflncinent.
The intention Is to prvlde a HOLie for such case
with all the hest hyuieiUc airencles combined with th
Itent medk-al skill i-n be had in tbe metniKlis.
Kithiiv Kinoiim of refervn-cs and rln-ular. addren.
IK. J. II. PII.KISOTON,
1'nr-. 1st nad WpMhlnartoa Sila,, Partlund, Of.
Full Set of Teeth for $ 1 .
Bnt Nct, 91 0.
rPKOTH
1 tion IC
F1LI.KI AT jOW RATEM: HATISFAt.
Kiiaranteed. (las administered. Dental aruA
-latMt.
XItl0IIX
PortlMnd. Orriroa
oom 54. Union P.lock. Ktark street entrance
L. FKLUilANiN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Wooden and TVUlow Ware,
And Manufactureia of
Brooms and X3rulte,
No. 12 Front strset. Portland, Or.
OtELLlHCu 7
) IS IS If
imu
IWtUH-WIIW
167 Third SW PORTLAND, OREGON.
JOHN B. GARRISON , Propr.
All tho reading Sewing Machine, OH
'eedlea. Attachment and Oeuu
Ine 1'arta for aale.
. All kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
and Warranted.
GENERAL AGENT FOR
Ths EaussMi ai White Ssxiag Hafes. .
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,3-
N. E. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sta.,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
A. P. Akmstrono,
J. A. Wasco,
Principal.
Penman and Secretary
Designed for lha Business Education of Botn Saxes.
Admitted on any week day of the year.
IPEKtWORKI-
Of all kinds executed lo order at reasonable rates.'
Satisfaction guaranteed. :
The College "Journal," containing1 information
of the course of studv, rate of tuition, time to
enter, etc., and cuts of "plain and ornainuntal pen
munhi, tree.
H. P. GREGORY & CO.,
9o 5 North Front St., between A and P,
Portland. Oregon
li
AMD
HAWH,
Woodworking -.
Machinery.
tasn Raa-lae
asd Holler.
Mining
Machinery
Belt la-,
ckln
mo1 Hoar
Flonr Mill
M nt hlam-y.
Water Wheels
Ktc. etc.
PRANK WOOLSKV,
J. N. KNOWLEt-
Portland.
Ran Francisco
j. icisrowijEs,
Niiippiiig & Commission Merchant
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Y00L A SPECIALTY
llas. Machinery. Farm Implement and all kluds o
etiipiuies lurntHlied on slort notice.
Office: 107 FROJiT STREET,
Port la ad, OresToo.
Reference: First Kationa Bank.
Cototroftci. 1351.
S)avh
0.
Ompci
UtttJ
a
9Xi
92 and 94 cFzcnt Shcci
So. Staxf;;
cfoxtfandj Ozcgcn.
E. S. Larson & Co.,
W IlOLiESALE onOCn9
sHIPPIN-E. s. L. & CO. MAM
P.
Prodacs and Commission Merchants.
Dealers In Tropical and Domestic Fruits. Nuts etc
Consignments of country prodaoa sollcitM.
lTaa, 11S A 114 rraat sHreat. FartJaaa, ts
W. B. M All YE,
Cirll Engineer, SurTejor& Dranghtsman.
A IX KINDS OK KNOINEERINO
EXECUTEI
In the state bf Oreicon aud Jduho, Wasnlngtor
and Montana territories.
Bsoa IV o. 18, aver Flrat Katlaaa Bask.
PORTLAND OREGON.
S. & G. GUMP & CO.,
. MANCFACTUREES OF
Plctnre FramefJ, Monldlngti. Mirrors. Art
Hoods, ic ,
Third Street (Alnsworth Oloek,
OUXI.AWD. OR.
USE R. OSS PILLS
San
" """Tr""
' T II II IL1IIIJIUI I : u I I -- M 1 11 ' " 11 1
CINCHONA 1UJBUA lied Peruvian JLiriO 4iid Crtlifiiriiln Grape HiMiuly. A most ilelklilful Tonic, niMl
Effective Remedy for Dipsom nia (the alcohol haWt), all foi m? of Malarlil Uisea es, Dyspepsia una Insom-
nia (sleeplessness). . , , . , . .if11.
No Greater Success has been recorded, nd nothing ever introduced KIving such unqualified Satisfaction.
Try it once, and be convinced. For sale by Druggists and Wine Merchants.
. WIL.MI2HDING & CO., Agents 'for the Pacific Coast, San Francisco, Col
CH AS. KOHN & CO., Sole Agents for the Northwestern Coast. -44 Front St., Portland. Or,'
WILLIAM-BECK &S0K
Wholesale and retail deilrt In
Sharp's, Kemiugton's, Ballard's, Marlb
and Winchester UepeaUng- Rifles
Colt's, Remington's, Parker's, Moore's aa
Baker's Double and Three-Barrel
BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUN&.
FISHING TACKLE 1
Of every description and quality.
LEAD EH 1, FIT BOOKS, BAIK.XTI,
H raided and Tapered Oil Milk Uaaa,
SIX SPLICED SPLIT BAMBOO BODS,
aHanreoa Iluea and Hooks of all KJnda.
165 and 167 Second Street, Portland.
A Chair that makes aLoango
or a Bed.
1
!1
U J
(ci.
)
(Open.)
We have tne Beat Assortment of
FUBKITVBE, CARPETS.
WALL PAPKB, , BEOOIMO,
And at LKSS MOSEV, than at any other house m
tbe dty. You will save moury by buying your F V EL
siril&C from us.
G. SHINDLER & CO.,
ICS First and 107 Vrant aC
NEAR KORRISON FORTJLAJfD.
rrACTOBY-tVllubs , Or.
CHEAPEST HOUSE
"FOR
AMERICAN WATCHES.
Elgin, Springfield or Wattham Tfatch,
la saste Sllrer Cae.. ..ns
la S eaaea SIItct Case... . & &a
la 4 aaaee Htlrer Case IT CO
I ateaa bastaasa. ana naraatea these Geo alee
Aanerlean Meveaaeats aa I saltation.
Also full stock of
J EWELKTi CLOCKS and PrOTACI.X.
Goods sent C O P." to any part of too country.
JOBW A. BFCR,
Watch eiaker and Jeweler,
14 Front HU (apposite the JCasaaaa).
Portland, Orejron.
forCaM"
LrQUID OR DRY, PRICK flOO; "ATMOSPHKRl
Insiifflators,' price 50c Dry Cure and Insuflia
.ors mailed on receipt of price, with full direction for
ise,etc. K. U. KKIltMORE A Druggists 161 First
treet. P-r.iind. '. S.e 4rnt for the N. Padnr
nsi'WM
USE ROSE PILLS.
X The
y pelled
aeu
TTlrnn
Snre Cnre
4yI1I x
I. F. POWERS, FURNITURE MANUFACTURER,
The lareea and saoat complete aaoortaseat mt Stae. aaealaai aaal low ,Hm1 rsnraltara la lha
city, eaaaUUna of Parlor. U brary, Ulalaa sas Vhsuahar aats, bath at Foot era aaa say awa a
afaetara. Alao a large aad well aeleeteal stock af
Cnarpets, Oil Cloths, Cnrtalns, Upholstery, Wall Paper and Bedding.
school Buaa a riaALir.
Intending purchasers will consult their Interests by inspecting my stock before purchasing
N0S. 185, 188 AND 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OR.
Factory aa Water Sc. bet. ateataeascrr aad Haul a.
89 FIRST STREET. POBTliAH D. OR ,
Wholcsnlo untl Retail DealerH In
TEAS. COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS, Sc.
As we are the onlv hnuw of the ktnil n Oren.
avail themm Ives of the opportunity tn buy at
orders Dy man promptly nneo. feua 101 pneea.
T. J WHB13LER -Sc O O.,
Tea, Coffee mud Spico Moroliants.
Bkw, BKLiiica,
II. K. 14HM
Ha
laid
BVT MO OTHKXX.
See that Our Name Is on Ererj Pair.
AKIW, SELLIXO JU CO.,
lortlMal. Ortaoa.
Nortliern Pacific R. R. Co.
LAND DEPARTMENT
(Western District.)
Tills eompany offers
acres of
for sale about four uKUee
Washliiffton Territory and Idaho,
At low rates for cash, or on
EASY TIME TERMS.
OITB-FIFTH nOWU;
Balance In fonr annual payments, with interest at 1
percent. Apply te
PAUL SCOTJIJCE, us1 Laa4
PORTLAND. OROJOW.
BUSINESS EDUCATION !
GO TO THE
Kerch wrat
W. a JAMES, Principal.
X. CHAMBaRS, Her
The C O. Journal (new edition), giving full Inform
Uon. sent wumm. a.aa
JAMES A CHAMBERS, '
Portland. Or. P. O. Box S8X
USE RONE PILLS.
F. fc. AK1X,
i
F.
TflOMPSON, DE 1IART & CO.,
SaarXMSTlIRa OF
HARDVARE, IROH AIID STEEL,
Wagon Material, -
Cumberland Coal,
BLACKSMITHS'& YAG0NMAKERS TOOLS.
Stole Ajent for tbe
Draw Cat s&nsaee Hacies.
completion of tbe Northern parlne Railroad haa com.
us to reoiraDlae our business, aud we are prepared ie
goooa at prices tnat wm aeiy aastern aotnpeuuou.
TH0SPS0X, DE'IUKT A CO.,
YaaahlU St.. Car. Treat A First, rartlaa4. Oar.
oartlrs from the country would do W II In
"an Francisco pneea. We giiaraolee salUfactloit.