sS jess t THE TWO IIOTJ3ES. John ia a man in vigorous health, 1 Hit mansion i splendid and tall,' ; Hi acrei am teeming with golden wealth , With fatling in field and stall; ! ' John's father w broken, decrepit and weak, Ilia rev'rend locks, long and grar, In cottage dismantled, cold and bleak, . He is lirinajnat over the way. ; : John .rides in. a carriage with twinkling Bowing to all withsmi'ea and laughs, John's father along the highway steals, . ,, Borne up by an old oaken naff) ; . Bweet mufic floats oyer from John's bright room, - -.'.r.:---.. " For his daughters like fairies play, . The wind whistles sbrillr amid the gloom Of the cottage over the way. - - - - ' "t ": John s dooryard flowers are set with taste, And hU hedges are neat and trim, j .. Just across the wav is a weedy waste, But the old man's ees are so dim ; That he dees not see how the jessamine leaves John's beautiful home make gay, j Nor mark the moss on the rotten 3ves' Of his own house over the way. j John's parlors are sometime open wide To well dressed company; 1 And over the springing floor they glide . To rythmic melody; Perchance it may keep the old man awake Far on to the morning gray, i Of course his heart is too old to ach ! s in the cottage over the way. j John gives gifts with a lavish hand j To the pauper he owns as sire, ) But says be never can understand 1 What he wants more than food and fire And wonders because the old man will weep And talk ot a long-gone day ; When all he needs ts to eat and fleep In the cottage over the way. j John's seat in his carriage, though very wide WUJ not carry the sire ana son; i Neither may both in one house abide Each lives in the world of his own, Two lonely liyes for the Master wait, : Kach longs for a coming day ; When death shall silently pass the gate Of the cottage over the way. i No, I have no moral, I just : call j What oa and I have often seen ! . The wind-smitten hut and the stately hall, With onlv the highway between. And yet that spacejis a gulf so vast i That no love can across it stray. And hearts are broken when once 'tis passed - To a cottage over the way. j HOW A GIRL DIFESDKD A FORT. A STORY FOB GIBLS. I Women are told if they would vote they must light. To all Bach we com mend the following story of the bravery and sagacity of a girl of fourteen, who defended a fort for a week, her garrison consisting of two cowardly soldiers, one of whom she prevented from blowing up the fort; two boys of ten and twelve, an old man of eighty, and a man who had never fired a gun. For a week she held the Iroquoii at bay; cheering the fright ened women and children and still more frightened soldiers, going without food or sleep; always on the alert, and at last delivering her charge in safety to a de tachment of forty soldiers sent to her aid. The history we copy, with the nsaal in justice of history towards women, does not give her fall name only Madeline, although the lieutenant's name, who came to her aid, is mentioned. j. - This feat of Madeline is one of the most courageous on record. It was not a sadden spurt of enthusiasm, but a long con testea battle with wily foes without the fort and cowardly friends withiA. From Brant ai d Red Ja-ke , ; Elward Eggie'on and LiJle Kggieson ceelje. ; There was a settlement called Ver chires, some twenty miles below Mon treal. Settlers n.ust always have a place of refuge. Here was a fort connected by a covered passage with a block j house. One October morfling in 1672 tho inhab itants were in the field at work, j There were but two soldiers at the fort. The commander and his wife were absent. Their daughter, Madeline, a girl of f our - teen, stood on the landing with a hired man, when she heard tiring. .i "Run, Mademoiselle, run f cried the man; "here come the Iroquois." Looking around the girl saw the In dians near at hand. .She ran for the fort And the Indians, seeing they could not catch; her, fired at her. Their bul lets whistled round her and "made the time seem; very j long," as she afterward said. As soon as Made line reached the fort she cried out: "To arms! to arms!" hoping that she would get assistance. - Bat the two soldiers were so frightened that they had bidden in the block house. When Madeline reached the gate of the fort she found two women there crying for- their has bands, who were in the field and had just been killed. ; Madeline forced them in and Abut the gate. She instantly took command of the fort and went to ex amine her defenses. She found that some of the palisades had fallen, down, . leaving holes through which the ienemy could easily enter. She ordered them immediately set up and even helped among them herself . When the little commander repaired to the block-hoase, where she found her garrison of two, one was hiding in the corner, the other with a lighted match in his hand. "What are you going' to do with that match?" said Madeline. : , j "Light i the powder and blow; us all up," answered the soldier, t ! . "You are a miserable coward," said the girl. "Get out of this place." i People always like to obey in time of peril the .one person' of resolution and coolness. ' The soldier did as Madeline bid. "i She then flang aside her bonnet, put on a hat and took a gun. Madeline's whole force consisted of the above men tioned soldiers, her two brothers of ten and twelve years of age and an old man of eighty with some women and chil . dren. ' . ..' ' , ''..'.:"' "Let us fight to the death," said Made line to her brothers, j "We are fighting for oilr couutry and our religion: lie member our father has taught yon that gentlemen are born to shed their blood for the service of Qod and the king." Madeline now placed her brothers and the soldiers at the loopholes, where they fired at the Indians, who were cautious about attacking the fort, especially as they did not know how large the gar rison was. Besides, - they; were yet occupied in chasing and i killing the men whom they had surprised at their-l work. " i Madeline i commanded that a cannon should be fired to impress the Indians the more, and withthe hope to thus summon some of the Boldiers who were out hunting. Meantime the women and children uad kept up a con tinual screaming. The girl now ordered them to keap still for fear the Indians should be encouraged by their fright to make an attack. A effapo was soon seen in the river arjorbaching the landing. It contained .a settler and hia family, who were trvinj? to make their escape; to the f jrt. Madeline tried to get the soldiers to cro to their assistance, but their new found courage could not be brought up 1 1 thi point. The girl conceived the c tthat if she went to the landing to meet : the settler and his family the In diana would believe it to be a ruse to draw them near the fort that a sally might be made upon them. She sta' tioned the man servant at tbd crate to watch it aud walking down to the land ing alone escorted the settlers baik. The Indians did not touch them. "We put so bold a face oo it," she afterward said, "that they thought they had more to fear than we." ?.'-. - She now ordered the Iroduoia to be fired upon whenever they came in sight. Toward evening a violent wind began to oiow, snow and hail fell and a stormy night . set in. The little commander though to herself that this would be just the time when the Indians would try to enter the fort, under- cover of the dark ness. "I assembled all my troops," said Madeline, gravely; "that is my six per sons."; tiod has saved us to-day from the hands of our enemies," the young girl said to them, "but we must take care not to fall into their snares to-night. As for me I want you to see that I m not afraid. I will take charge of the fort witn an old man of eighty and another who never fired a gun, and you, Pierre Tontine (the settler) will go to the block house with the women and children, be cause that is the strongest place; and if I am taken don't surrender, even if I am out to pieces and burned before your eyes, "ine enemy cannot hurt you in the block-house if you make the least show of fight." Madeline now stationed her brothers on two of the bastions, while she and the servant took charge of the other two. This one girl, a man who did not know how to fire a gun, and two little boys kept guard over the fort as sentinels, while Vail well" could be heard from time to time answered back and forth from the fort to the block-house. The night was very stormy. About one o'clock the sen tinel whose station was near the gate, called out: "Mademoiselle, I hear some- tning. Madeline went to the gate, where she coul l see, dimly defined upon the snow covered ground, the outlines of what few cattle the Iroquois had not butchered. nil Al . i . . e m m i me utuer seniineis were in iavor oi let ting them into the fort. "God forbidT exclaimed Madeline; "lou don t know all the tricks of tne savages. They are no doubt following tne cattle, covered with skins of beasts. so as to get into the fort if we are simple enougn to open tne gate for them. But Madeline at last concluded she would let the animals in. She made her brothers stand ready with their guns cooked in case anything went wrong, and so she and the man admitted the cattle in safety. . The night passed without any further incident. The Indians afterward confessed that they had hel1 a council and decided upon a plan for taking the fort, but had not carried it out because the garrison were so much on their guard. The anxious watchers were much cheered when day dawned. Everybody now felt courageous except Tontine's wife. She was very timid, "as all Parisian women are. remarked Made line. She begged her husband to carry her to a p'ace of safety. "I will never abandon the fort while Mademoiselle Madeline is here," said her husband. "I will never abandon it." said the girl; "I had rather die than give it up to the Iroquois. I think it very important that they should never get possession of any French fort, becaaSe if they do they will think they can get others, and will be -more bold and impudent than ever." Madeline commanded her little garri son for a week. Daring this time they had f rjequent alarms, for the Iroquois still moved all about them. ' "I may say with truth," said the little heroine, "that I did not eat or sleep for twice twenty four hours. I did not go into my father's house, bat kept always on the bastion, or went to the blockhouse to see how the people were behaving. I always kept a cheerful and smiling face, and encouraged my small company with the hope that help wonld come quickly." At last a detachment of forty men, under a lieutenant named La Momerie, was sent from Montreal to the relief of the fort. They came up stealthily in the night, not knowing whether tne Iroquois had taken the fort or not. Bat one of the alert sentinels thought he beard a sound and called out: "Qui vive?" The girl commander had just dropped into a doza, with her head upon a table, and her gan lying across her arms, when the sentinel Bpoke to her telling her that be had heard something from the river. Madeline immediately mounted the bas tion. "Who are you?" she cried. " "We are Frenchmen; it is La Mo merie, who comes to bring you help," was the answer. Placing a sentinel at the gate Madeline went down to the river to meet the rein forcements. "Monsieur, I surrender my arms to you," said the girl, with a military sa lute to La Momerie. . "Mademoiselle, they are in good hands, gallantly answered the Lieu tenant. "Better than you think," said Made line. La Momerie accompanied her to the fort, inspected it, and found all ia satis factory order, with the sentinels at their posts. "it is time to relieve tuem, monsieur, said Madeline: "we have not been off our bastions for a week." Wanted a Jub. Yesterday a man came into the Boom erang office with the air of a man who is tired of this earth and wants to wing his way to a laud of forgetfnlness and plunge into the depths of oblivion. After he had taken a seat on the tete a tete and hung his hat on the escritoire, he said: "I'm a newspaper man myself. Didn't know but you might want a good man on the staff, somebody to write up the sad features of life and fnrnish the tear ful wail, as it were. Life is full of woe, and in my estimation every paper should have a woe editor. I am well fitted for that position as you will see if I may be allowed to go on and detail my own ex perience to you. I went down into Kan sas and started a small paper in a town on the Santa Fe road, with the assurance that I would meet with the cordial aid and sympathy of the people there. I didn't expect to do a big business, but I just wanted to run a little modest paper with patent telegraph news and elec trotype editorials in it. The first week my patent inside didn't get there, and I had to print that issue on some paper bags that I got from our leading grocer. This '.ras an advantage, because his ad. i was already printed on the first page and it saved the wear and tear of display type. 'Still, the paper looked meager, and did not attract the attention I had hoped for it. It did not influence the administration nor boom up the town as I bad anticipated. "The next week I wrote up a little social, party and gave the name of a young man who .was drunk and frolic some and shot out all the lights. - He also shot an old man who was 'calling off the dance. "I thought the press ought to be fear less and outspoken if the occasion re quired and I wrote itf tip' carefully and as I thought, fairly, out i the . young man man came around the next day and con vinced !" me that I was wrong. 1 was writing a scathing article on agnosticism when he came in and knocked me under the job press with a chair. I didn't know him at all and I thought it was rather eccentric for a total stranger, so when I got up again I told him so. Then he jammed me into the wood box and poured a keg of ink and a oan of coal oil on me before I could have an under standing with him. Then he went away. "That evening he came with some friends and bought the good will of the establishment, and the whole office and subscription list of me. He had the ad vantage of me, and bought it low. I felt that I was making a sacrifice, but I was afraid I might not have another op portunity to sell, so I sold. The price, of course, was nominal, but the induce ments held out were not to be ignored. "Sines then I have started three papers, and had three large and hotly contested fights. My collar-bone has been broken in two places, and my doc tor bills have alway been larger than the other expenses of the office. The dentist has pulled teeth out of my palate ever since I entered the newspaper business. As soon as I got so I could see with both eyes one of them has been closed up on me, and my nose has at different times pointed around all over my face. "What I want now is a chance to work on some paper inoog., as I might say, and where I will be by mvself. I can take most any current event and tinge it with sadness. I can give an air of hope less melancholy to the occurrences of every day life that will make your paper known all over the world. I will admit that this is an innovation in journalism, Eerhaps, and I will take, I think, and I now that if I can succeed in imbuing into my work that settled air of gloom that I feel, your paper will win for itself in a short time the name of being the most ghastly record of disappointment and grief -stricken, horror-soaked re morse in the world." The manager stopped a few moments and then said, while his voice was choked with emotion, that the opaque gloom department was ably filled at present, and the stranger went out into the cold, hard, nnsympathetio outer world, taking with him his leaden bur den of woe and a silk umbrella that stood in the hall. Bill Nye. A Carious Snuff Box. Shortly after the breaking out of the French revolution, its advocates de nounced our Premier as "an enemy to the human race" that man, "so easy to live with," who sung the song about him self, called, "Billy Pitt, the Tory." His secretary one day told him that a for eigner, who spoke English tolerably well, had twice or thrice asked to see him, but not looking like a proper ap plicant, had been sent away, the great man's time being too precious for him to admit every stranger who, on frivolous pretexts, might seek to gratify an idle curiosity. This person, however, had said he should return in an hour; the secretary, therefore, thought it his duty to inform Mr. Pitt of such intention, and asked his further orders in the affair. "Have the goodness," said the minis ter, "to open the top left-hand drawer in that cabinet, and bring me its contents." These were a pair of pistols and a morocco case; opening the latter he pro duced a snuff box, in which was set a por trait. "Is that like our visitor?" asked Pitt. "It is the man, sir," answered the sec retary. "Ha, I have expected' him for some days; be is sent over to assassinate me; so, when he calls again let him be shown up. "Sir!" exclaimed the attached re tainer, "will you expose to danger your life on which'so much depends?" "There will be no danger, I thank you; but you may be within call, if you please." Accordingly the Frenchman, on his return, was ushered into the room where William Pitt sat alone a loaded pistol in one hand, the miniature in the other. "Monsieur Mehee de la Touche," said Pitt, calmly, "you see I am in every way prepared for you, thanks to an agent employed by this government. Attempt my life and your own instantly pays the forfeit. In any case, I shall have you secured and given over to the law." The intended assassin stood paralyzed and dumb at this cool reception. "But," continued Pitt, "there is another alternative personal safety and high rewards are in your power. Sell your services to Great Britain; make your market of whatever secret informa tion you can procure that may guard us against the machinations of yoar coun try; be, in fact, one of the necessary evils which policy forces us to use in desperate cases; do what no honorable man could do to save yourself from speedy death. Your conscience is stained by proposed murder; con ply, perchance, with these conditions and you shall be as liberally paid as you must, by all parties, be justly despised." The clever miscreant joyfully accepted these terms, and for many years earned the bribes of a spy. Chamber's Journal. Paul's Phayer. A lady at Greenfield had company for tea a few evenings since, on which occasion her two little boys were invited to await the chances of the second table, in which arrangement they readily acquiesced. But the visitors, belonging to the order O. L. S. C. lingered over the ruins of shortcake and pot-cheese, to indulge in an entertaining and somewhat protracted feast of reason, etc., and the evening shadows had begun to thicken when a member of the house hold discovered the elder of the boys (it was his seventh birthday) crouched upon the doorstep outside, nursing the rem nant of his patience, "and asked him: "Where is Paul?" With a deep drawn sigh the lad responded: "I don't know; I s'pose he's somewhere prayin the Lord for his supper." Why are Boss Boo la the Beat? Because they are made from ; selected material. Because they are all made by white men. Because they have STAYED SEAMS, and wiil not rip. -See that our name is on every pair as in advertisement in this uaDer. AKIN, SELLING & CO. Se Marhrt Thsaier. On Monday, August 21t, tho famous Hattie Moore Comic English Opera Com pany will commence an engagement at New Market Theater, Portland, which promises to be the operatic event of the season. There are 2S artists in the com bination, and all of the best operas will be given in a thoroughly artistic manner. Manager Stechhan is bound to have the best attractions that can be obtained. After the close of the Portland season the company will travel the entire circuit controlled by Mr, Stechhau. Billy Matthews, the ; great son' and dance artmtr Moltin Antif. r,!t fhoctai- ii.n T3 air Al and Flora Franks are delighting the audiencjea aimeiiiie meater in rortiand nightly, and see the popular How of amusement. jsenasi.uu to W.l. Calmer, I'ortiand, for one year's subscription to the Pacific Overseer, tne great semi-monthly A. O. U. y. paper. Niavenra joaenaite nerrjr Tooib Paste An aromatic combination for the preservation of the teeth and gums. It is far superior to ay preparation of iU kind in the market. In large, handsome opal pots, price fifty cents. For sale by all druggists. Hodge, Davis A Co., whole sale agents, Portland, Oregon. . Frank Abell, the Portland photographer, has lately added the most magnificent show of pic tures ever seen in the city. His Imperial panels as seen on the Front street entrance to the gallery are genuine works of art and will beai the closest inspection.: ' Turkish Boos. Send to John B. Garrison 167 Third street Portland, for catalogues of designs.- . . .. i Garrison repairs ail kinds ot sewinir. machines. Explained at foot of this column. Poraana Basuress flirectoir SnOW CASE FACTORY. DIXO.V, BERAMTKIN fe CO.-Oor. Tom ami tstarlc. Portland, manufacturer of all kind of show oaseit Hn1 for catalogue. MUSICAL THK MUM1CAL. PASTIHE.-A monthly jour nal of nmitc (both vocal and Instrumental.) Kent to any addrt for SOcta per year, A(ldresn Wiley B. Allfn, publisher and miuic dealer, 153 Third street, Portland, Oroicon. Catalogue fr. SURVEYORS. YV. B. U&Y RK, Civil KnKh.etr, (Amtraelor and Burveyom. onine 2 Stark aritik, Union Block, Portland, Or., with Ferry Whit?, Real K8tat Amenta. Burvpymg done in any part of Orefcoii or yv nHiiiMjj ioi- ' - HAKEKUX KM PI K K BAKERY 42 Washington. Venal & j unr, i'rops. Aiamuucturers of fUot bread, Moda. Picnic, Butter, Boston, (Suirar and Shoe Fly crackers. Orders from the trade kolioited and promptly at tended to, W. O. JESXK fc CO. 1UH Front btrt-el near Washington. Ores, metals, mineral waters, coHlf, etc.. carefully anal reed. Ahkhvs tnrrnlA and all ver S3.; other metals from $3. to n. Gold dust boiiKht ana Dare maue, uruera oy mau carefully attended J. B. McIXTOSn.Cor. Front and Stark. Chem ical auatysi made of coal, mineral waters, etc Or dinary assays of gold, silver, lead or copper, from m ur. r. narvey, lonsumnir i nemist ATTOKTV KYN. D. P. K.EXNEDY,- Attorney ami vxmutkoi m Law Room S Dekam'a building. Jcfral buaineaj pertainiuK to Liners rateut tor inventions, oetort the Patent OMWft or in the Courts, a specialty EYE & EAR INFIHMART A.ND SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICK. Uacadaa Bond bet. Porter ttnd Wsod Hit., BOUMrruana,ur, Dr. Pllklngton, late Professor of Eye A Ear Disease In the Medical Department of Willamette ('uiverstty has erected a fine bulldlntt, on a beautiful elevation In the south part of the city and to prepared to accoruo- unw I'ttiienus Himeruitf iroui au uiseaseA oi me Hii tsi, EAR or Tit BOAT. Also will rav xoeoial attention to persons laboring under Chronic. Nervous affections, aria to diseases peculiar to women, anu recieve a null ted number of cases exnectiiiK confinement. The Intention Is to provide a Jiouie for such eases wiku mi Lilt: ueni uj-gitruK; oguiu t-vxjuuilltru w llii lilt best medical skill to be had in the metrojwlla. Consulting physician and sursreon Dr. Phillu Harvev Prof, of diseases of women and children In the medical department Willamette University. Also Dr. J. M. F. Browne, Prof, of Physiology mod deo't. WUlamette University. For any amount of references and circular, addrest Cor. 1st and VPili!nirl"n Mta.. Pnrtltmrf. O BUCKINGHAM & HECHT'S BOOTS AND SHOES Are tho BEST and COST 50 MORE than Other Brands and If the Merchant with whom yon Trade does not keep onr Goods It Is because It PATS better to sell a pair of. Boots or Shoes erery TWO Months thap-ererj FOUR or FIVE. WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR We make, ill Merchants In Good Credit can procure these Goods at onr Ware houses In PORTLAND or San Francisco. TRY OUR "HERCULES" BOOTS. HECHT BROS. & CO. D. J. MAURKEY & CO., Is Special attention lven to the gale ot Wheat, Oats, Flour, Wool & Dairy Produce. - Bead for WEEKLY PRICES CURRENT, free on application. liberal Adrances on Consignment. Consign maritj and Orders Solicited. WROXT T., FOJBTLulXD, OB. HTISELL 10 000 Pianos 1.000 Organ. Ko.Hlfrinjr ff MalMlfwHuTffT Cafc, Renter -. latrUmut, Catalogue Froo, ANTISELL '-or. MirVr'Al owll baa ffaueiaro .lV II H J 1 n. til Write to Cleveland Dispensary, iorrampniena geaiea envel ope, aescnoins- an INSTRUMENT (worn M) for curintr .EMISSIONS. Never Fails. MEN AND WOMEN, : Boys and girls, anyone who want lignt, pleasant em ployment In which from 4 to 10 per day can be mac e will send their name and potititluce address to us im mediately, aud recetv our liesoriptlve circulars. Ad dress, li. H. Oetebell fe Co., So. 187 Fron' tttreet Portland. Oregon. . . . rpHE "WTIITK." VK JIAVK THIS DAY SOLI J. our entire interest In, and transferred the agency of the While Sowing Machine to Mr. John H. (iarri son, of 167 Third str et. Portland, Or. Mr. Harrison will hereafter supply the growing demand for this superior and popular sewing machine. apU ' - HII.T. BAUR -y- 1,000 HEWAItD FOR ANYONE WllO VtlLV LKARN Kellonr A .finaoa's System "f Dreaa and Cloak Cnttlna;, and, with a corret mfas ure and perfect cutting, produce a bad Atting garment, beveral improvements have Jut been made. Agents to sell and U-ach wanted m everv town. Uood agents cat. ke Irom S10 to per day. KEtaWO A ilU&OS, Cheney, Wpotcane Cr,., W. T Byte Sire Gnro for GatarrB" I" iqUlf OH IjRY, PRtCK $1 TO; "ATMOSPHERIC Aj Insufflators, price 60c. Dry Cure and Insuflla tors mailed on receipt of price, with foil direction for tvw.etc S.O. HKIDilORE Co., lTugi'lsts 151 Flrrt street. Portland. Or. Hole Atreuta for the N. Paciftt Coast. roarWtt Liver tad Kidney diseases vetoed by Dime lPills, Froicedo n pa f i i i'- rv;ieveiano.,y., V l8ee ourtw NIGHT 1 " testimonials I " Simple. Cheap, BET f BR Til A S GOLD. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT . A Pleasant and Efficacious Remedy. Ml lSMBi M lif3l B IF YOU HAYE ABUSED YOURSELF By over indulgence In eating oi drinking; have sick or nervous headache; dryness of the skin, with a feverish tendency; night uweate and sleeplessness; bv all means use Steven's California Fruit Salt.' And feel young once more. It is the woman's friend. Try it; St per bottle; bottles for $S. For sale by all druggists. HOlXUS.DAVia CO., wholesale Aeonts. R V.. OtTrC"V. SEWIIIG MACHINE STORE 167 THIBD ST. ON SHORT NOTICE. 11 Leadlnt MACHINES OIXJSp ox NEEDLES, THREAD, ; ACTACHMEJTSjCte. OKflnEKAX AOEST ' OB TBM . ' '" . HOUSEHOLD & WHITE SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM. WM. BECK & SON Importers and dealers Is Guns, Rifles, and Revolvers Hods, -dfZPZx Sinkers, Beels, Floats, tines, 'rid. Baskets j Leaders, all Uu&s. PISHIUG TAOKT.B, Braided aud Tapered Oil Sillc I J ties. Six Spliced Split Bamboo Rods, 185 and 16T Beeond siM Portlsn'l "r Ladies' Underwear, INFANTS; AND CHtLDREN'S COMPLETE WARDROBES, 165 Third Street, Portland, Gr. '.P. O. Box :C 1850. 32 Years Practical Experience. IS82. John A. Child DRUGGIST, Dealer in Fine Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Soaps, & Rubber Looas. (."or.MorrUHin h 26 sts PortUud. Or. Ppeclal atteution pa':d to - orders by ra ai! when accom r8Tii,rt'h tHo ch. ForCnts,Bnrns, Sores,BoiIs,piiP Caked Breasts, Corns, etc.,it has no equal. ; Sold by Drug gists and conn try stores at 10 cents per box. . , DIMS San Francisco Gallery. W. IT. TOWS R, Prop. PORTLAND. OR., COR. FIRST and MORRISON PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL KINDS IN THE Highest Style of Art.1 Children' Plefare n 8iwcljitj-. llils gallery leads all others on the Nortbweet Coat, having better facilities,' more accessories and a larger corps of tineci artists tban any gal lery nortnof Ban Franrasoo. : BRIRO VOI'R BABIRfl, RUSS, Dentist For t hp lniprost of tlie nubile-. I have resolved to do first -class work at these prices : Contlnnorr Ham Worli-Por!llB..ST5 to SI On iinld IMntea....... SO t It Net of Teeth on Kabher. iia SO and opwartl Met of TwU on tllaloid lO OO nni upward tinUl Fllllnv. OO and npmrd Hllver onl Bone Filling 1 OOnnd upward Extraction of Tevth, with Gna. ..1 OO OFFICE-105 First street, over PrenMee's mnsip store Dr. II. M. RUSH, BentlaU Office honra, all kimrt. Teeth extrneted wtf hnatcn. AO eta. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. And bjr Bnylnc Yoar JiOOTS AND SHOES NeTf York Boot and Shoe House, No. la Flrat Street, Between Yamhill and Taylor, Portland "TOP lADB TO YOlTR OWN WEALTH AND BY -L that means make the whole country richer. We have just received the most elegant slock of goods ever brought to Portland, which we are selling at rates thnt no other house can. When you come to the cii v bring in yoar whole family and we will welt them goods at astonishingly Jow prices. Orders from the count ry will be promptly attended to, and we will pay reight on all sooils stmt to you. RKKTAIBANT TUB BKST1S THE CITY All Modern Improvements. Open all day. J. U. BAFJiKEB, PronHUr SI J s , S2J AW ttHjamjg jftri-j iita$rn- ijsj-iriirriTfi-raWiar innarnt gl WE:sa?iiTG - SCHENECTADY, XJEW TOBK. . . BBAXTCH HOUSE, PORTLAND, W are now receiving a fn!l linn of our felehrated and Tract ion nirlnea. Our Heiiarator Is LUct Uunnin?. fctroim and Durable and nnequHled as a iral and Flax Mnvlng; Threaher and has the best Shoe movement and Kiddle for separating; WIM OsM fi-ws Whettt. Our Uorse-powers are Compart. Kasy Running-and don't breakdown. Onr j(rte is an Imi irovs- meut lone needed: Welsht l.00 to XOOO lla lens third leaa water and fuel to do tue same work. - Is durable aud easy to manage. HuudreUs of these engines and threshers have been 1p successful operarinn for years. , . K3T Plense seud for our JUeaerlptlve Catnloeae no4 Prleo Uat and Investigate thoroughly befors gtvuig your order. , Saw Mill Machinery and Stationery. Enrjines Furnished on, Reasonable Terms. , O. I. ILRT, Manager. OFFICE Commercial Dock, Toot of Morrison street, Tortlasd, Oregua. THE ONLY INSTITUTION OF ITb XIIJD ON THE COAST Where a jroong lady or gen Ueman can obtain a Thorough Business Education ". At a Cost in proportion to Urn EugaguU. J copy of the COT.TJMBTA (COMMERCIAL COLLLOK JOURNAJ, contalnlnf fall Information, wffl b ant free to any addrefK) on apiUoaUon. Address P.O.Box6SX W. . JTAI3EJ Trlnolpal. "-sf. ' r.'AA:. -- Jf -9wv C For'onnmpi!oit. Ast hma, Bronrhitls, ratitrrh, lrvHfeiiti.i. Ilopriuchet lebil Ity, Mrarnivla. Hheuniatixm, neA all Chronic and Kcrrutis Disorders. lHsck ages may be coiivpulcntly sent by x- ErefM. ready fcr fminrdiatense at home, eltd for free treatiwe on thedxygen tratmeot Addres th proprietors, 1109, 1111 Oil trd Ktrect, lhlla., Pa, or II. . MATHEWS, laJflo Depository, hog Montffomcry M, San Francisco. U HO PHATE UNRrYALLKD FOB Caring Skin Dieaes and for Preservlan A Mra'ihy Hkla. Beware o imitations of bcth the above lustb celebrated articies. The geanine maae only by tbe STANDARD SOAP fOMPANY, who also msnnfactnre iht lanrest assortment of LAUNDRY and TOILR1 tO APin tbe worll. Office 201 Sacramento stre?t 8hti 'rsnrii'rio. "!a r. a A kit lien. Belling, H. E. Doses. is on every pair. ETEBY PAIR GUABASTEED. AKIBT. SEI.S.IlVe At CO. Thta areat Rtrrng th eatric Kentedy and tnre ionic Is the le. ultimate result of over 20 ears of Dractical exneri- ience, antfCURKH WT1"H 1-Ni'AIiaAU L'KK TAIN TY, Nervons and Phvsi- iu i;oiiuy, riemlnal Weakness. Spermator rhoea, ProstatorrheavEm- mlRHUitia. t miiof tnv V-w.. E ha usted Vitality, rrema Sjtnre Decline and IjOSH Ens uiKiiium !lltm'r&;,'!51&,mV.2 w hatever cause iiro'iuced. iteuricups ana purines tne ntooa. ntrenitiens tne Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion. Reproductive Or gans, and Physical and Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural dehilluttiig- drain npon the system, preventing involnntsrv losses, de bilitating dreams, seminal losses with the mine, etc., so destructive to mind ami body. It is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND Kr-ADDER COMPLAINTS. IT CONTAINS NO INJURIOITI INGREDIENT. To thnae anSei-lna; from the cf. fleets if yoathfol Indlacretlona or excewa, a speedy, thoroturh and permanent Cl'RK IS OI'AKAKTEhll. Price. SO per bottle, or five bottles In case with full directions and advtce, JO. fjent secure from observation to any address upon re ceipt of price, or C. O. I), To be had only of - Itr. O. . Snlfleld, 810 K corny street. San Francisco, Cal. Consnltaiions stnctlv coitrlden tial, by letter or atomce, VftKhX. For t he convenience of patients, and in order to secure perfect secrecy, I have adopted a private address, under which all pack ages are fonvsraed. TK1AL nOTTI.P. FREE. Sufficient to sb wits merit, will be sent to any one spplying- by letter, staling his svmptonis and ae C'ommunlcatlona strictly conlldenUal. SEY3I0F11, SAIJIN&CO., Manufacturers of MINNESOTA CHIEF THRESHER Portable Engines A; Horse Timers And Sole ARt-nta for the following celirbtated Farm and lload Machinery: The Randolph Heniler, Thefttaadanl teir-Kke Renper. Tho Standard l-ltfht Hoivrr, 1 he Iron King Slx.l'enl.tut Slower. The Victor Aeir-Unmp Knlky knkr, - The Ntandard lland-ltmnp Mailt' Kke. The hnekeye Grsla llt llla And Meedera. : The Celebrated Mrr1nn Plw, The Whitewater Ketchum Woamna. We cordially invite all wanting anythii ain nurline to come and see us, and if you cannot eonie, sfud for our Price JJst and Cutaloprue. . C fV. ALI,r, Mmuitpr, mgTwtf ' 8 SO wndltOt nratSu. l.rt ta d. Or. WILLIAM COLLIER, ' MACHINIST. ... Dealer In Keif cad . . . SECOND IIA5D ACHIXrUY,' - 8 Undlaon RU, I'ortlacd. Or. Parties dclr1n Hollers, Fjilne w SAW HII.L M AClil.NKHY eunaeenre : lr addreaalna; Mr. tJoUier. New and Second Hand Machinery oovht and aoUa or trwded to SMtvnntaa. The Bishop Scott Grammar School. A BOARDINO AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOY XX. and Yontifr Men, will Jieffin Us fifth year undet its present manacement Kept. 5, isft Preiares boys foroollexe or bnsniess. The teachlnls practical and thoroiiKii.and discipline s'ricL r-end for twelfth nual catalogue, giving complete list of former pupilM. Address, 1. V. M. J)., Head Manter. i'ijeaiu Porilaud, Orego WAQ BYTjlllcitrgM X ig I srr?" ' . 1 CO 2 I ca I 'I : l S i CO H I C J - Bee tbatoor Trad Kaik, TBUB IHIaT' ssat I na nnc&LFifTiYhi mux tm HOirsB; go., OGII. IniaMtarL Tvee and Treait Pn w era.. Wort ailtl than the average cmrine of same power, and use A CAJRD. Dr. Moody, cf New York City, A Graduate of the Xew Vork Nehnol of Medl tclne, nlao of the Dublin Iraetlce. A word to the public Coiwultatlou free. I invite the sick, no matter bat thcirdiseases may be, to call and investigate for themselves before aban doning all hopes, for it will cost you nothing. I rive no encouragement unless there is a fair prospect of making a cure. I will eudeavor to be candid m my opinion and reasonable in my chstxt s. I clabn not to cure everybody, hut to cure all that can tie cured. I have had twenty years' succestiful nractice in the treutment of both acute and chroulc dlseawea. I havo located in Portland, and all I ask Is thtat you give me a . fair, unbiased trial, by which I hope to merit your con tidence, and give entire Hatiufaciton to -all 'snilertaig humanity. My reputation baa been acquired by beiiut -candid with my patients, through j ears of successful' p-actice, both in Kuroe and in this countr-, and studiously keeping up with the aire. I know the cause and remedy needed, not by guesswork, but by years ef experience. . : In my treatment of many diseases I make use of a new method of cure. The treatment is simple and the most feasible of alL There is no unpleasant seusatton.-wlmt-vcr attending the treatment. I invite all persons afflicted to visit and freely convince themselves, leav ing me to verify the assertion that there has never exinted a remedy so startling aud immediate in its. etlects. Ihese noted curntive a ds, as handled lu my -practure, are endor-ed aud approved by the faculties of both Europe and Arnerkra. 1 be beneficial effect . " are perceptible almost from the start. Cases regarded: incurable, and of years standing, yield to its ml.d bus wonderful influence. And in no case can tbe treat-, nient be attended with the least danger, thereby tes- " tlf Ins it to be the most harmless agent in tberapeu tk's. Those w ho wish to apply for advice ot treaunenu may confidently do so wit hout hesitation or diffidence-,, as the most timid may rely on that inviolable set recvr wliU hlms already Droved the basis of an ex.tnstve professional reputation abroad. Cases can be treated by con esrendence when a ver snual intervh w g unposKible, providing ibe pntiem will minutely detail all of their bodily iiifinnaties and mental disturbances written i a simple and natural sryle, and in accordance with the necessary de aiisof their own feelings. Oi.e personal Interview, however, even with patients residing at a dl-tance is high I v de--sirable when prmuicahle, and will more thtuj repay the patient the expense and trouble of a trip to Port Una. The advantage of even a visit are apuarent aud manifold. A single vWt In most cases w Hi enable the doctor to form an accurate optiiion and note particulars: which might be lost sight ol in nierecorrehponJenae, particularly when a microscopic and chemical analv. sis is absolutely necessary. Patterns not resid- -tngiii tbe city who wish to transact tbeir busiuess. through the mails or by express can have the neces- sary remedies sent to any address or left at arvrali-, way station or coach office in Oregon or Washington Territory until called for. carefully packed and se curely scaled. Cilice am! Uesldenee, 2s) Firs street. Rooms 2fi an 27, IjuM'h New Building, Corner First and Columbia, Portland, Oregon. v HUDSON'S QUE STORE.. First street. Portland. Orecoa. ' oVlasr Toeko mt Kve-r Paaeilnttosu. DR. SPINHEY, Wo. 11 Kssn, atmot. . Treats all Chronle and Special IMa vouriQ r.iEii TTTHO MAT BE 8TJBTERINO ITIOM TH KT- T, . of youthful foUies or indiscretion, will do well to avaU themselves of this, tbe vreatest boon RoTx-lrv'JiN'-S""' ?' I"?. hnmanlty. DR. BPlNisKY will rnaranteo to forfeit ItOO for every case of Seminal Weakness or private diseases of any kind or character which be undertakes and fails to kUBBUyASES Hia. There aie many at the ag of thirty tosfrtvwho sro troubled with too frequent evacuations of the b.adaer, often accompanied by a alight smarting or bu rning sensation and a weakening of the svstx-m in a manner the patient cannot account for. (3n exam biitiK the nrinarv riervlt a. . n r: " be found, nnd sometimes small particles of alimmes will appear, or tbe color will be of a thin mllkk-u hue. win changing to a dark and torpid appearance. urinary organs. geullo- . Offlce Hours-10toand6 to8. Sandavs from in to it A. M. CVnsulutfon free. Thorough examtnatioa and advice, t Call or i addr DC SPlXVPV Jt rva No. It Kfaruy street, tsan Krn:-l'o rvl imo3 aw o "4? i STEUC1LS Q'-jfe -.v.-.1.. ft . - i W : fOBTUlu? - OK. ... PERUVIAN BITTERS. , 4. i - v ' The Flnea MlTTllJtS ta the. WOMUJ. THKY EFfECTCALt.YX'RK Ait a hxax i?i3i:ap.x'3, VI to It xe the tei nod arrest the rava(s at ' the Drendfnl Alcohol ffabtt. UIFSOMAMA. . Asa. year Draggtst or Wlsj Merehnt far then.' WILMKBDISOdj CO., Aceota, Sna lVnn . .... elaeo. . V, jm VAS SC11UYTKK CO., Poniaad. I i . ' . . " uu vl lua oiincuiiv. iguo rant of the cause, which is the second stage of Hem! nal W cakness. Dr. 8. will guarantee a pi-rfect core la an sucn cases, ana a ne&it nv k.iiu.ui,i t V. : I i