The Columbian., December 07, 1883, Image 4

t " - A MOUNTAIN BRIDAL.
X ni a Urn on the mountain side.
M 1st r and chill,
a Over the bill, ..
Oyer and under the pine-woods wide,
Heard I th wandering wind
MoaulEff. m one who could never nna
pUc where he nlgbt abide.
1 was alone In my bollow glen;
Pnnaei'a red gleam
Tbe moon's pallid beam
The cry of the beast from his unknown den
They haunted the lonesome wood,
Only to deepen Its solitude?
Was I alive, lore, then?
Once, In a darkling dream. I heard
O. to know where!
Something that sang to me. thrilled la me, stirred
Adte taati anew not uiiur, .
A rlprle of melody, dim and divine;
A far-off, familiar word.
Once, in a noonday trance, I saw
A glimmer of white,
A wonder of llgbt.
A radianoe of crystal without a flaw.
Shining through moss and feru.
Glint Ing and hiding, with many a tarn.
Yet coming, by some sweet law;
Coming to me. O. my brooklet brldt.!
, Tea "it was thou
Part of me now
Coming, with grace of a sunbeam, to glide
Tntn hit soars shadow deep:
naked ry their laughter irom alotb. and from
. sleep.
Thee l mut follow, my gnid I
Mine, O, my blessing, my mountain-born!
out of tbegieu,
Down among men,
Wlnsomelj leading me forih, like the mora, "
Hmtmi on thr mnsical lio.
Krefch from the wells where the holy stars dip,
Bousing me up from seii-corn.
fetill at our tryst on the mountain-aide
Something we seep
Hidden too deep
Xver to whisper through earth so wide;
Love that we dimly know
: lea Tea the woild freber wherever we go,
One In our life, O. my bride!
Congregationalism
OLD TALE.
"Connecticut remarked a college
professor, "is more mral to-daj, than it
was a century ago." At first such an as
sertion seems to border on the ridicu
lous, but studying more closely the
causes that lead to such a conclusion,
ire see, gradually, what surprises us in
no little degree, concentration of force
and business enterprise in the large cit
ies, emigration to the farming lands of
the west, and a consequent depopulation
and abandonment of the interior Tillages
and settlements of the state.
Striking out a little, off the beaten
track, this condition is exemplified .
Very few young people are seen making
their homes in the remote districts; the
poor impoverished iarms are' left to the
care of the old folks, an old man patch
ing up a f enc6 here and there, a plot of
lima beans waiting for the sons that are
tall enough to gather them, the corn
patch very slowly stripped, seem signifi
cantly to say, 'there are only two for
. breakfast, dinner and supper, the long
weeks through."
All IS M IIUUSt U COAX liU AUUJL UpUU ll-t)
deserted orchards, with the red apples
crimsoning the green grass beneath;
'.meadows filled with the beautiful but
destroying white weed, as it is to look
upon the skeletons of the once, largely
populated mining camps of Nevada and
California, which John Muir speaks so
characteristically of, as the "dead cit
ies." . Here, however, the skeletons of
vvjbat once was, are wrapped 'about -with
a veil, at once so beautiful and useful in
a picturesque sense, that tne "passing-!
away' impression is modified after the
' first sharp recognition of its existence.
Traveling from New York to New
Haven, we see a little of the power , of
tne magnet, wnicn draws so strongly
from the country. The manufacturing
interests are immense, and impresses
strangers so curiously, being so different
to the wheat and vine-gruwing industries
of the west. Near every stream and
sound inlet, the great dark buildings
loom, and at early morning and noon,
the tide of human beings pours in md
out. .
- We pass rapidly from the dark, smoky
atmosphere of the cities to the pretty
suburbs. We glide, as if by magic,
through wood after wood, the old trees
gorgeous in crimson, "russet and gold.'
The chestnuts and hickory nuts are bare
- jy ripe, due boys are in tne topmost
branches, and when with long pent-up
and then with well-directed force the
telling shake is given, the precious
Erizes drop with muffled thuds into the
rown crisp leaves. And then for the
scramble 1
As we stop, occasionally, at a switch
station, the conductor, in a leisure mo
ment, and perhaps an enthusiastic trav
eler or two. jump off the car. and hunt
in the grass for the dry burrs, with tbe
half revealed fruit, while the -occupants
Ct the cozy cushioned seats, watch with
amusement from the car windowsand
quietly realize that ' tnere will not be
enough to "go round."
Arriving in New Haven, we soon dis
cover, that for us Yale College holds the
greatest interest, and that we are not
alone in considering it the nucleus, or'
center point of attraction'. Driving un
der its arched elms, a few minutes be
fore recitations, one is arrested by the
sound of the tramp of many feet upon
the pavement. A enormous procession
of open books seem to come marching
down the sidewalk, a consideration and
"notice of their owners being a second
thought.
' Standing on New Haven green, and
surveying the various edifices that form
tbe college square, ratifies the good im
pression obtained by examining any old
wood out of the more venerable build
ings, and the later photographs and en
gravings of the more modern structmes.
Interesting as these various stone and
brick walls are, for old association's
' sake, of far greater interest is the Iran
sient world that occupies them, always
existing yet never the same a commu
nity of many interest, yet united pur
i pose.
' It was only last year that the dilapi
dated stone steps weie removed from the
front of "Old South Middle," worn al
most through by the foot steps of the
boys of a century. -
The "old brick row," well preserved as
. it has been, 6hows little signs of age. In
the interior, the dark narrow passages
strike one as gloomy, and tne low ceil
ings give a cramped appearance to the
rooms, which is almost counterbalanced
by the coziness engendered by such a
style of architecture, and heightened by
the warm colored draperies which adorn
the windows and doors. In fact, it eeeixu
difficult to realiza that the most vener
able of the buildings, "Old South Mid
dle,", was erected in 1750, and tho old
chapel, now used for ae - -emio purposes j
only, in 1763. Farnhan and Darfee face
College and Elm sir-.;!; these aro !
newer edifices, like an exquisitely set
gem, unites these two buildings at the
junction of the two streets.
The library, museum, school of design,
and various laboratories dot the various
streets facing the campu?, while the
theological department.Marquand chapel
and Sheffield Scientific School are much
further south of the main buildings.
. As the hours of recitation draw to a
cloee, the quiet of the scene changes.
Students come strolling out on the green
in little clusters, and then separate into
twos and threes, and disappear along the
wide avenue of. elms, the branches lac
inar and interlacing each other, in a gor-
creouslv autumn tinted fantasy, as bril
liant as it is short lived, while the frost,
as if iealous of the beauty it has created.
waits with its tarnishing hand to fling
over tbe woods its November mantle of
modrninc purple and brown. ;
' In conversation with one of the oldest
professors of Yale, he remarked that it
m a a a "1 . . J I 1
was one oz ine greatest desires ox me col
lege to have representatives from the
various and most widely separated states
in the union. To come in contact witn
men possessing, often necessarily, views
diametrically opposite to his own, broad
ens the man and generates a spirit of
toleration, which is one of the most im
portant anticipated results of a college
career. The majority of the student's
apartments are very pretty, and a; num
ber of them exauisitsly furnished. One
on the fourth floor of one of the build
ings, where the gable windows break the
squareness of tne rooms, especially at
tracted our attention. Tne walls were
painted a deep cream tint; with a dull
mulberry dado a rug toned to the tints
of the wail, but heightened in color with
brilliant dashes of crimson, orange and
dark blue, so blended with one another
that there was no harshness in effect,
covered the center of the room, while
the , wooden floor at the edges was
stained a deep brown.
Partierres of drees of wine- tint, bor
dered with chamois tinted plush, draped
the doors of the sleeping rooms,-which
otened out on opoosite sides of the
study like wings. Oil paintings adorned
the walls. A pair of antlers and a deer's
head ornamented odd corners ol. tne
room, a fox skin rug thrown before the
lounge, a cleverly executed sketch in oil
on an easel, in the dim corner of which
could be recognized a California artist's
name, besides a pencil drawing of Liati
mer's, with creek willows delicately out;
lined on the banks of the Kuseian river,
proved that a western collegian had
something to do with the beautifying of
the room.
A few minutes later the chums entered.
Maine and California. Maine had the
draperies woven in his father's mills, in
some of the lonely fastnesses of the New
England hills, while California contrib
uted the.trophies of tne hunt and the
delicate work of brush and pencil, from
the city far beyond tbe western plains
"It is as serious an aiiair, remarked a
student thoughtfully, one morning, "to
choose a chum as it is to 6elect a wife;
you can t get rid of each other you
must agree, or disagree, as it may ; hap
pen, for four years. This is one of the
first disciplines that college offers. It
takes a certain amount of forbearance,
and a tolerance of individual peculiar!
ties to live in harmony with each other
so long a time in such circumscribed
limits. .;
Uat it is a world ot you to, not so ar
cadian perhaps, as in the days of Cronus,
before I'andora opened the sealed casket,
but one of knowledge of good and evil.
more satisfactory on the whole, as Hope
figures conspicuously as tbe guardian
angel.
rhe professors are not the walking
embodiments of abstract ideas that one is
prepared to imagine. Under the crusty
and often snarp exterior, tnere exists a
sympathy and a fondness for the young
collegiates which they consider a relig
ious duty to conceal. The warm bond of
friendship which unites classmates and
college friends is something rarely if
ever broken. ; Occasionally death step3
in and severs it, as in the case of one" of
the most popular and best beloved ; sen
lors a few days ago. As no lay very low
in hi room knots of anxiom comrades
held watch on the campus for tidings
the loner night through. In the coldest
gray of the morning, before daybreak.
his chum staggered down the steps of
the dormitory, and burying his face in
his hands, cried loudly, "Boys, it is all
over with poor Tom." There ' was
not a dry eye in- tbe little chapel
in the afternoon ' when President
Porter conducted tho memorial services,
and as the boys took their last mute
parting with their comrade, his last
words (to his chum, as he regained con
sciousness for a few minutes), seemed
present with them; "Dave, turn Tom
over; Tom's tired." He then passed
peacefully away, without a struggle or a
sigh.
The college germans, promenades and
athletics are a wholesome break in the
otherwise dull and trying routine of the
student's life. Much as college athletics
have been ruthlessly criticised and : con
demned by many throughout the conn
try, there really seems nothing existing
that can take their place. They serve a
purpose in preserving a tone of health
throughout these institutions which
would be wofully lacking if they were
abandoned. TLe question still remains
to be agitated, and very powerfully, too,
by the most advanced minds of the pres
ent advanced century, whether tne cram
miner system, in its infancy in our com
mon schools, and in its full de elopment
to a most direful extent in our most
important and largest colleges, is not a
barbarism of "modern civilization."
Disciples of custom, as collegians are
in the question of their own education,
it is amusing to note the popular prejU'
dices of the majority of women.
To
look at a college girl, exclaimed a popu
lar senior, "gives me malaria. "Which
accounts for the chronic invalidism of
Yale," retorted a classrrate sarcastically,
who had a pretty cousin at Vassar.
Be this as it may, the society beauty's
career is not always an unshadowed one,
as the "higher, educated young ladies
may imagine. ...... i
An incident of this hd the run of the
college papers, and as it concerns a Cali
fornia ptudent has naturally a place
here. He invited a New Haven telle
out skating, and not being ro proficient
in that art as his eastern brethren, slipped
on tbe treacherous ice and dragged his
fair partner with him. His sharp skate,
just skipped her face, and no more. ;"Do
you know, Mr. ," she said soberly,
''if your ekate had disfigured me? you
would have had to marry me." j'.'O,
horrors! no, replied the youth emphati
cally, in the excitement of the moment,
"I would notl" Cor. S. F. Bulletin,
Oct. 20th. . i
EricsMm Y Dc&lrt j e -
What looked like a long black box.
tapering at both endn, with a lead-col
ored box ou top of it ami a bluet snu'ktf
stuck running op through the middle,
lay at a New York wharf. It was Capt.
John Ericsson's torpedo boat Destroyer,
which, tbe inventor thinks, will destroy
vessels that are impregnable to shot
thrown against their sides. In her gun,
which pointed out at the bow, about
ight feet below the surface of the water,
was a long steel cylinder. This was tho
projectile which in war would be ; sn p
plied with a torpedo at the conical-
shaped tip, to explode on strising the
side of a ship and blow her to pieces.
in tbe experiments a net win be low
ered into the sea to serve as a target and
fired at distances of from 300 to 500 feet.
On the bow of the little craft, which was
almost submerged, wero two wooden
floats to support the net in the water.
Tbe projectiles are hollow and made so
that they will float. The tendency to
rise is so carefully adjusted as not to in
terfere with the flight under the water or
to destroy the aim. They are expected
to come to the surface about 700 feet
from the vessel, and they will pursue a
perfectly horizontal course for 500 feet
at least. They will travel the first 800
feet in three seconds or a little less.
They weigh 1500 pounds each. In the
experiments there will be no occasion to
use tbe torpedoes. : The object will be
to test the distanoe, of. flight and the ac
curacy of aim. The experiments hitherto
have been conducted in still water, and
the firing off Sandy Hook will be the first
deep sea practice, w -
Tbe .Destroyer has attained a speed of
seventeen knots an hour, and her fullest
capacity has not been reached. Although
her null proper is almost entirely under
water, she is seaworthy, for everything
can ue oattenea down and no water can
get into her. Blowers ventilate the boat
perfectly. All her working apparatus is
below water and it would be next to lm
possible to disable her in an engagement.
If the iron house built on top of her and
her smoke-stack were Knocked off en
tirely it would make no difference. She
would be as serviceable as ever.' A steel
plate eighteen inches thick is set in front
of the pilot's position to deflect balls if
they should etrike there. The pilot is
entirely surrounded by iron-work, and
looks out through a small hole on a level
witb his eyes to get his bearings. He can
touch off the gun when he gets in exact
range and immediately back off to safety.
There is a dummy plug at the opening
in tbe boat wbere tbe proiectile goes out.
This is shot away with the projectile, and
a valve closes over the hole to keep out
the water. Only enough water to fill the
gun can get in anyway, and this can be
quickly pumped out by a steam siphon.
so there is no danger from this source.
There is no room to spare on the boat.
but sufficient for the uses reauired. The
ueslroyer is tbe only craft tbat shoots a
torpedo under water. N. Y. Times.
Daniel Webster's Brother Zeke.
"Did Webster consider any of his
brothers and sisters as possessed of
ability?"
"Oh, yes. His eldest brother. Ezek-
iel,he thought, was a great man, and
when he made the speech again st Hayne
of South Carolina, which made him the
popular hero of the whole union, Web
ster said : 'now l wished that poor
.bzekiel had lived till after this speech.
I know he would have been so gratified.'
Tbe fact was that Ezekiel sacrificed him-
sell to let Aan go to college, no more
than one of the boys oould go, and
Ezekiel said: 'Dan likes college, and let
him stay there. The old man finally
sent ce&e to college, and he became a
good deal of a lawyer. He had to teach
a school in Boston to pay his expenses,
and among his pupils were Edward
Everett and George Ticknor. The Web
ster boys had a hard time in their youth
through the poverty of their parents."
" VV bich of these boys was the strong-
er minded?"
'Dan had impudence, but the people
in New Hampshire who knew them both
say tnat he was not as capable as his
brother Ezekiel. Z9ke was a sensitive
fellow, with a real, sincere, true mind.
Dan was a splendid fellow, but tricky.
When he was 49 years old Zeke Webster
ftll dead in the midst of an argument in
the court house at Concord. He had the
tbe heart disease. Dan was a hunter, a
fisherman, a Bohemian, and, as you
often see in some families, he probably
rose by bantering Ills big brother. In
other words, Zeke Webster's shrieking
qualities forced Aan oil.
"Tliera are a good many anecdotes
about Dan Webster, treasured up in
Portsmouth, N. H. One of the best
qualities Webster had at the Portsmouth
bar was his audacity, which he mixed
with a good deal of dignity and defer
ence, ne had maae a specialty, of public
speaking, and poke with his whole tem
perament, and with a good deal of acting
power. The jadires were particularly
straok with his fine bearing, his
gravity, and sometimes with his wit,
The first case he tried was for the tres
pass of one man's horse on another's
pasture, field. Webster on- this
little case began his argument with his
eyes on the floor, as if he had committed
some part of his speech to memory. He
kept moving his feet, too, but his voice
rolled out so strong and fine that it filled
the whole house, and when he saw that
he was heard and listened to, he began
to throw his head back and open his
eyes, and his countenance shone. The
people were tramping into tbe court
room, and Webster continued to speak.
and the old judges were very much im
pressed indeed."
iid not Mr. Webster owe a good deal
to his appearance ?"
Oh. ves. He was a larca man clrvnA
to six feet high, with raven black hair,
deep, dark, intrepid eye, and he could
shake his head and hair like a lion. He
generally looked as if he had nothing to
w T-i i v. Ir- orATtr Vn r n a i$ Via m-n 1s3 ni
tremendously. He owed a great deal to
bis appearance and to his voice. These
advantages enabled him to think in
trepidly. He soon got to see tbat the
moment he chose to speak he would be
listened to, so. he took his own. time
about it, and therefore his thoughts en
larged like the volume of his voico.
People said that Zeke Webster was the
best lawyer, but tbat he couldn t vpeak
like Dan. Indeed, Zeke appeared to be
afraid of Dan, and never rope to his good
proportions till Dan went down to Mas
sachusetts. Cin. Enquirer.
An Aui't Brain.
Well may Darwin speak of the brain
of. an ant as one of the most wondrous
particks of matter in tbe world. We
are apt to think that it is impossible for
so minute a piece of matt teroposr as tbe
necessary complexity required for the
discharge of such elaborate function.
The microscope will no - doubt tshow
some details in the ant's brain, but these
fall hopelessly short of revealing the re
finement which the ant's brain must
really hava. The microscope is not ade
quate to show us tbe texture of matter.
It l-as been one of the grtat disoverie
of modern limes to enable us to form
some nniflrtrio;il estimate of the exqni-site
delicacy of the fabric which we know as
inert m'attrr. Water, or air, or iron may !
jje ui via ea nnu &ui-oiviaeJ, Oct the pro
cess cannot be carried on indefinitely.
There is a well dsfiued limit. We ate
even able to make some approximation
to tho number of molecules in a given
mass cf matter. Sir W. Thomson has
estimated that the number of atoms
in a cubic inch of air is to be
expressed by the figure 3, followed by
no fewer than twenty ciphers. The brain
of the ant doubtless contains more
atoms than an equal volume of air; but
even if we suppose them to be the same,
and if we take the size of an ant's brain
to be a little globe one thousandth of an
inch in diameter, we are able to form
some estimate of the. number of atoms
it must contain The number is to be
expressed by writing down 6, and fol
lowing it br eleven ciphers. We can
imaffinft the atoms, grouped in so many
various ways that even the complexity of
me ant s brain may oe mtemyiuju wuou
we have so many units to deal with. An
illustration will nrobablv make the ar
gument clearer. Take a million and a
half of little black marks, put them in a
certain order, and we have a wondrous
result Darwin's "Descent of Man.
This book merely consists of about 1,
500,000 letters, placed one after the other
in a certain order. Whatever be the
complexity of the ant's brain, it is still
hard to believe that it could not bo fully
desonbed in 400.0UU volumes, eaou as
large aa Darwin's work. Yet the num
ber of molecules in the ant's brain is at
least 400.000 times as creat as the num
ber of letters in the memorable volume
in question. f Longman's Magazine.
Ancient Jamestown.
- Changes in the James river have made
an island of Jamestown, completely
separating it from the mainland, and
about all that remains of tbe first Eng
lish settlement of Virginia is the dis
mantled tower of the old church. It wad
here that Pocahontas embraced the
Christian f aith',"and was baptized by the
name of Rebecca. The fount used on
that occasion now stands in the. -chancel
of Christ church, Williamsburg. Here
alsoPocahontas was married in 1613 to
John Rolf. 'A low brick wall encloses
the ground occupied by the ruined tower
and foundation of the church; and tomb
stones, some broken and scattered, some
leaning against the wall, and all with in
scriptions nearly if not quite illegible,
have long since ceased to indicate where
lies the dust of those who bore their
names. Two hundred yards below the
ruins and one hundred . from the river
bank-is the stately old mansion built by
John Ambler oyer a hundred years ago.
It is the only residence on the island, is
in fln preservation, and occupied by
Col. H. D. B. Clay, formerly of New
xork, who owns Jamestown, which con
sists of 1700 acres, and is between two
and three ' miles in length and three-
quarters of a mile in width. N: Y. Sun.
Methodical . Hangmen. Mar wood ,
the English hangman, used to Boothe bis
victims by whispering words of encour
agement to them. "Come on. now," he
WAn Iri oav IrinHls I An r. h n ic vnn
and it will all be over in a minute. It
vv v as v 4MUU1J a r v u u vuf
OT.'II Kn nil Tn.t In... it "
A wen anown sheriff in Arkansas is
equally as kind, some time ago he en
tered tbe cell of a man who was to be
hanged the following dav, and said:
"That little affair of onrs comes off to
morrow, you know, and I hope that you
will be quite ready for the performance.
Hold yourself pretty stiff when the cap
is drawn. Then you will go down
straight and won't dangle. It's very un
comfortable to dangle, and you will find
tbe stiff method preferable."
Six lovely achoolaa'ams were out row
ing on the placid Monongabela last even
ing. A bad man on shore, who was a
bad boy a few years ago, instead of tak
ing off his hat as the boat went by, sim
ply remarked, "Behold tho whaling
fleet."
Mr.
It costs me Sif 00 per jtar tompcort ray familr.
To make thti support rare after my disease. I bare
taken aoo.uuu in lite insurance. Tney ougbt to
make six per eeot Interest on that amount of
money, which would aive tem the needed $30no
per annum. My premiums are now lm than II 100
per year, ana aecreaf ids: ana dt oue or more par
menu during life, aa tie r-ae may fce, 1 fecu'e
W aonaam for my lamuy. lor an unlimited
time. I raunot cee how duty acd inrestnieiit can
oe more nappuy Dienaea.
DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUT. NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLING & CO.
lmh wan toil m erery mwu iu Oregon ana
Wstiingrton to aell the new improved NO.
SBVKN American ewiv Machine. John B. Gar.
ricon General Agent. 167 TMrd btreet, Fortl&cd.
Oregon. - '
Roaring cataracts ot honest onolausc. foaming
oceans of fun, and the best show of the season
now being held at tbe Elite theatre, Portland,
Oregon. Regular pri'.es 25 and 50 conts.
Frank G. A bell, the beat ot Okk u ar'1t- is al.
ways prepared to mtke paotocrxphs in the highest
style of the art. at his gallery, 1C7 iri stive', i'ort-
land. Call at his art ruomj when in tno city.
Take ffm. Plunder's Oregon DIood PuriCer.
Garrison repairs all kind of sewing inarhirea.
U. fi. t. (U-Sew Merle Ne. XO.
show easKs.
AIXO.V, BKRSSTKIX CO., Fruut and
stark-snow canes or all kinos on luud or mxle
to order, at San .Francisco pi lot a.
THE I SiTKKJf A.T1 USAL, Ctorner Third and
K. Tne best one dollar any bouse on the coaitu-
Fasseugs s mna Diufue conveyed to and from ail
trauia aoa boats tree. is. Lwlnton, proprietor. '
MUftlO MOUSK.
D. W. raENTICE, lOT Pint Street-Leading
mniuc aeaier. nai)on,orgun, sneet music ana every
thing In the mnio line.
It. Y. JKWEl.Br CQ.
G A. BOVE, Alanncer, lOT Flat Street
I'iatnondH, watches and Jewelry. The Hack ford
Kai'roiMt watch, uonntry ordera solicited.
, . BEAL.OBAVKU.
V. H. r BTi, IV. us Uak street seal engrav
er, manufacturer or notary and lodge seals, brass
audsieel stamps, steel tetters, tc; rubber stamps
ami Kiencirs.
1UROWABE.
0U.OlT01f. SMITH eft COI.KM.4K. n.
H "c4d Importers and a -alem in iju.Klt rs'
Hardware, mevuauuar tool, cutlery, f.irmli a- tools
and niarotelzed alute mantels Country orders so
licited.
UAIIBI.i: OBK
If ERESe VONPKIS, 4T Start. Monnmer.ls,
j uludm, Metuiftcouea, etc., luramaeu in 11.11 an ana
American marbie. Oonntiy orders tilled promptly.
freuU for prkx-s and U signs.
Kv PI RE MA K ERTf Wasbimrtou. Vost A
l"u.r. Froiia. Manufacturers of Pilot orparl. Nudx
Orders front the trade boiiJited ami promptly al
ti4l to.
newc. Mutter. Huston. Hucnr ana rnoe riv cmcr.
ATTt W V RYU.
O. J. K lANKn Y. Aitori'ev um OounHe;or at
'..v (loom A llr.bam', bHllrllnr. Lenii UUKlne.
oe. isiiiiitiir t letter latent fur luvenuo'ia. beiura
"fjif 'MlKv nr I'l tw I urrs. TlXHrlH'tf.
JUT UKCErVKll A r OAItRIHOX'H KAVING
Machine ntor. Ir7 Piilrd street. Portland. Ore.
Kim, WJ ca.v (.1 Hnii.vLu tl wiiifi Machines. Dur-
v " two and on Jvuf yrs' ose Jn trem the If o-r.e-l.ol-t
has forced its wny to the front. lis snprl-r
n erlts are covt w.-H known to the pubih:. Akoii'.s
wanted to sell lo evere twn m firesrnn.
H. & G. GUMP & CO.;
M.VNl'FA.tTUREr.8 OF .
Picture 'Frame Mouldlnjf, Mirror?, Art
Uoofl, JBie
9 Third street (Alaaworth JBloek),
OttTllsLWD.OK.
2
Poruautt
Bus
Directorr
raniYirttr o
I .... . rr unucii i
I. ' .4 f 5 . i.i,w. j -m- MPS
Mliaii'icJ
S3 f
FAIRBANKS'
' 'I
STANDARD SCAIiES
roa . - I -WAREHOUSE,
STORE AND FARM USE.
OBAOr AJVD tTOBl TBVOKA j
Writ for Prfe Uati I
L. H. PABXEE, Agent,
m Krlh Tres atreet,' rortlmaJ. Ortm-
TTi f7J If3 1 r1 aiesiri Extract), i
- 3 3 3 tt! wca&iM laffltlT!
AWD
(Pppiospirj), a
Tsule loi lis EiOQi, 1&2
. rocifor lis Bnix i
'Anotlior Great Victory in IXedletJ
Soteno 1 I'l
WortS Kiliions to iU E-nsia-FaSHyi
CELERY, BEEF AND UION
Is acknowledged by all Pliyslclaiw to : bi
the Greatest Medical Cempeuii
yet discovered. j
la m never f-lllntr ore rr IVenfalala
auid Werveus leblllly. -
CHEAPEST HOUSE
FOB ' I i
AMERICAN WATCHES.
Elgin, Sprlugfleld or Waltham Watch,
lm S onaee Sliver CSe 413
In a woee Silver Oiita. ., ,. t& SO
- la 41 outee Silver Co. . IT &0
I mean basl nou, and nsnuitee these OeanlB
- AoMricsa Movemeats mn Intltatlen.
Also fall stock of j I
JEWU1KT1 CLOCKS and 8PCCTACXJB9.
Goods sent "C O T)." to any part of the country.
JOOJr A. IlKCH. !
YrUhaker and Jeweler
149 Front St, (opposite the Kanond),
Portland. Orcron. 1
J
FRANK WOOLSEY,
J. N. KNOWXES
Ban Francisco
Portland.
Shipping & Commission Merchant.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. !
WOOL A SPECIALTY
lUurs. Machinery, Farm ltrplements and all kladii o
. eapiuiesiunusneu on snort Douce.
Offlt: 107 FK0XT STEE
Portland, Oregon.
Reference: First Natlona Bank.
fttattfib 1851.
$Ccdi
4
(Bo.
cfmpcttincj
QOficCzsaCz Qiugghh
fffwio SxUctcU, tE,(t, Stc.-, &X J
9Tcx 92 and 94 cFictit tzU4
Cot.. StatU
cPoztCandf Ozcgcn.
GALVANIZED IRON
CORNICES, if
PATENT SMOKE &VENTILATING CHIMNEYS,
TERRA C0TTA CHIMNEY PIPE&TOPS
ETCfl
7t
mm
Fall Set of Teeth for $10.
Beat Set, S1SJ
fTlEETH FILLED AT LOW RATES;
ATTSFAt
-a. tton gtiaranieea,
Uas administered. Heiital grad
nates.
ruiDirrv linos.,
Portland. Oregon.
oom 54, union Block, stark street entrance
"oFles1 Sire Cure for Gatarrji'
J1QCTID OR DRY, PRICK fl 00; "ATMOSPHERIC!
-i IiiRiiJUators," price SOc. Dry Cure and Insoflla
tors mailed ou rwetpt or price, with full tirection tor
ime.etc . ,
SKIDMORK fc Co., Druiriflstji 11 First
niet. Honiara, w.
irWtle Aeeits for tUfl
CINCHONA BUUB 1 (.Hc
iu nta
Kfffctive Hemedy fjr IMpso
nia (Hlceplcssues.-).
No Greater Success has I e
in
and bo coiiTiu'cftilJ
Try.itYctV
W
CO.
- juilil JL
!
i
TtTTTT
t is. racinc
USE HOSE PILLS.
J ' Kf ofa. f"!'.'J:: , il ""7l-'.--i - '- .Trr
CHAS: KOI1N &
107 Tklrd St-, PORTLAND, OREGON.
JOHN B. GARRISOri,Propr.
All the Tjeadlnjr Sewing- Machines, OIL.
Ntt-dle, Attachment and Cienu-
lue Part f or aalc
All kinds of Sewlnpr Machines Repaired
anl Warranted.
CSENKKAI. AGENT FOR
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
N. E. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sis.,
FORTLAHD. - OREGOU,
A. P. Akmstrono,
J. A. Wtsco,
Principal.
Penman and SccrcUry
Dispel for lis Easiness Education of Eotli Saxea.
Admitted on any week day of the year.
pehtWORKks- .-. .-
Of all kinds executed lo order at reasonable rates.'
Satisfaction pnarantced. f "
The Cbllego "Joiirnul, containing tnfortnaUon
of the torse of stuiiv, rate of tuilin, time to
cntirr, etc., and cuts of plain nnd ornaincoUl cn
ni.in.Hhip, tree.
F. W. DEAKBOUN & CO.
Mauufactnrers and Dealers In
DOORS,
WIHDOVS,
BUIIDS,
GLASS,
Front Street, Portland, Or.
107
USE ROSE PILLS,
Skajbes !
Peck & Snyder American CI nil.
Harney & Berrj Iron
AUsO C11KA.P SIDEWALK. KOLLEU IHATEk.
Send for Catalogue to
THOMPSON, DeliART & CO.,
iacposTJcss or
iiaiunmri iivu nuu iicvi, 1 1 ok uu iikaici iu. vnui wi ivuu uiftiy uiai.sniunu urn
Wagoomaier Tools. - .
W2TReTteed Prices since completion of Northtm Pacific Railroad. '
r ....
I. F. POWERS, FURNITURE MANUFACTURER,
Tbe targHt and stoat eotaplete aaortaeat of Sao, BMXllaBi aad I.w.i1tt4 farmltaro la lbs.
etty, Ponlllna of Parlor, Kl ttrary, lHaiag and (ubr Mots, Item of l'.an sa mjr oara wna
nractnrew A.lao a la ore and well selected stock of
tnarpetg, Oil Clolli, Curtains, Upholstery, Wall Taper and Bedding.
acnooL bfskji a. aprxiALTT.
IotendlDf pnrchars will cnnsnlt their lcterents by liwpectiiwr tay stock berr! pnrchrtnc
KOS. 185, 183 AND 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OK.
Paelorr on "Water St.. be, tt ontcomerr and tarrtsoa.
U9 FIBST RXlXEXrr.
"Wlioletilo
n.ul
TEAS. COFFEES, SPICES, BUKIIHT POVDERS, EXTRACTS, ic
As we are the on'v house of the kind !n Orepon, rarth-s from the country would do wrll to
avail tnemstlvvs of the opportunity to huy at ran KranclHCO prtoe. W gnarantee nalisfuction.
Orders by mall promptly tilled, iend for prices.
Tea, CoUe and Oploa EJcrchnnta
. irAULlSIIKD as.
WILLIAM JiECK & SON
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALKH IX
GUNS, PISTOLS, CUTLERY AND SKATES.
States,
Box lug GIotcs,
Ma.sks.
Ion abates, t-aiy'a Holler
jnaaaaiiaa
1 and eond St., - -
M -. JT aW. j. I
narvi .
Poruviiui IJiirk) and Califuniia Grape lir
(tlie'aTcdhot hillt), U fotnn ofH'alarlil
recojtled, nnd nothing ever introduced giTlng such .unqualified S.itLsfactIo:io'
For sale hy Dropglsts and Wine Merchants.
LMEFcDING & CO., Agents for Iho Pacific Coast, San Francisco, Col
Sole Agents Tor tho Northwestern Coast. 44 Front St., Portlund, Or,
F. t. Axtn,
1 "
BUTJiD OTH.
See that Our Kame la on Etcit V&ir,
Portliuid. Orvn.
BUSINESS EBUCATJ0: !
XortaweM aomer Second and Snlraon 8 in,
W. a JTAMfcS, Principal. y.aaUMB03,K
Tbe C C. Journal (new 3tlon), Kivlns full ir.toiLi.ba
tun. seiitraaa. a.qj
JAMK dt CHAVBEM,
PorUaud. Or. i O. iiux tlX
L. FELD3IAKN & CO.,
' Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
AYooden ami WUlow Warcj
. And Manufacturers of
Brooma and Xiru.ulxout
Ko. I2 Tront atraet, PorUaad, Oc
USE ROGE PILLO.
and Wood Top Skates,
Hash and Pislon Holler Rink M:utc.
Portland, Or.,
POKTLANn. OB , .
Hetnil DonlorH
In
Foils
Indian Clubs,
Ik-I Is.
fkatea, Hecfe b 8ajdera Aatomatle k.le
ssaner aaawa.
- - - - - Portlaad. Orrttoa.
fitly. A most delklitrul Tonic, and
Uiscc?, Djspepsla antl Infioni-
CK) TO THX
Skates !