The Douglas independent., April 28, 1883, Image 4

THB AY3 008 V.
Oti. the days gone by I Ob, the days rone by !
The apples In the orchard' and the pathway
through the rye: ,.
The chirrup of the robin and the whistle of the
quail
As he piped across the meadowaaweetaa any Elght-
ingaJe:
When the bloom waa on tha cloTer and the bine
wm in the sky,
And my bappy heart brimmed over in the daya
gonebj!
In the daya gone by, wheu my naked feet were
tripped -
By the honeyiackle tanglea where the water lilies
dipped .
And the ripples of the rim lipped the moss along
the brink -
Where the piaeld-eyed and laey-footed cattle came
to drink;
And the ttlUnij snipe stood fearless of the tra ant's
wayward cry, M . .
And the splaihlng of the swimmer, in the days
gone by.: .. r;
Ob, the days gone by! Ch, the days gone bjt .
The music of the laughing lip, the lustra of the
eye; - v
The childish ialth In fairies and Aladdin's magic
ring
The simple, soul-reposing, glad belief in erery
thing.
For life waa like a story, holding neither sob nor
sigh.
In the golden, olden glory of the days gone by:
US DEP. A SHADOW.
'Haf AT finfl " his
'Sue! Sue! Sue!" hisBed Marcus Gos
well, -viciously. "I will mate no terms
with him. : What have I to do with hia
wife and children and altered fortunes?'
He gave me his bill, he had my money;
write him that if the matter is not eettled
on Tuesday I will put it into jay lawyer's
hands." - , .
' " I onlV thought that some consider
ation should be shown him on account
"Do not trouble yourself to think, sir;
I will do all the heaawork there is re
auired for this establishment," and with
those impressive words Mr. Goswell
took up his hat and coat and left the of
fice.
Marcus Goswell was described in the
New York directory a3 a general agent.
He reallv was a monev lender and bill-
broker, and one of the hardest old men
who ever dishonored their gray hairs by
deeds of rapacious usury.
The person to whom he had been talk
ing was William ilariaxa,niscnieioierK,
a genial, generous young man of thirty,
with as iittleaptitude for the life he was
leading as was possible to imagine.
The unfortunate person of whom they
had been speaking had been a friend of
Harland' once, but "Will Harland and
Albert Grosvenor were not men of the
same mould, and latterly their commun
ications had been few and far between
I. Gerald Wmterley, was a young man
at the time, assisting Harland in keep
inff Mr. Goswell's books.
The offices o f Goswell & Co. (the Co.
being a mvth) were situated in an old
house near the general postofSce. They
were three in number. An outer one for
general business, a middle one for clients
to wait in and an interior one, sacred to
the use of the great human spider. Mar
cus himself, in which he wove his web of
iniquity" round the struggling humanity
who unfortunately fell into his merciless
meshes.
It was late when old Goswell left, and
as I boarded with Will Harland and his
dear little wife in their cottage near
Brooklyn, I waited for him till his work
was done. Being fatigued with a good
deal of running about that day, I went
into the middle office and threw myself
on a sofa which was put there especially
for. the comfort of lady clients.
Will seemed a long time at his work,
and once I pesped into the room and
found him lying back in his chair in deep
meditation, i Knew now tusiasieiui ins
task was to him, and patiently left him
to his musings.
I e veu closed my eyes and fell into a
pleasant doze. Suddenly a light noise
awakened me, aflTd looking up, I saw the
blind of the glass partition between the
two rooms, the shadow of a man with big
luxuriant mustache and a long, pointed
beard. It was gone in an instant, and I
was assured that it was all a dream, es
pecially as I opened the door and found
Will alone in the room. We had been
working late and early, and therefore I
was not surprised to hear Mr. Harland
Buy :
"I do believe I have taken forty winks
too. This night work makes one so un
commonly tired."
'Are you ready now ?'
"Yes, in one moment."
He arose and carefully began to ar
range his papers. Suddenly he, made a
start.
"Wnere is Grosvenor'a bill?"
We looked everywhere for it, but
could not find it, and finally Will came
to the conclusion that Mr. Goswell
had forgotten to give it to him before he
left.
On the following day we were at the
office betimes. Goswell had given Har
land the bill,' and was furious at its loss.
He discharged him on the' instant, and
threatened him with all the persecution
his small nature was capable of.
"The law is too tedious," he said,
sneeringly. "And at the most it is a case
under the bailee act, but I will be even
with you."
That evening I hurried home to find
that tho Harlands had suddenly left the
cottage and gone, no one knew where. A
letter for 'me, left in the charge of a lady,
containing a brief apology for their dis
appearance, was all.
Three weeks passed by. I had been
promoted to Harland's position, which I
only took, thinking that it might be the
means of me rendering my friend service,
for I never for a moment doubted his ita-
uucttuuu.
One day when I was alone, there came
a tap at the door, and a dainty little fig
ure stood before me. Long golden hair
wastoBsed in wild profusion over her
shoulders. . She could not be more than
seventeen years of age, and looked as far
out of character in that musty old office
as a fresh rose in the button hole of a
sweep.
"Where's Will ?" she asked, as her big
eyes opened wider in wonder.
'Will? What Will?"
"Why, my William HarlaDd, stupid.
What other Will would I want?"
I stood in blank dismay. Her Will I
Then there was a woman in the case after
ail, and for the first time doubts of Har
land's innocence , flashed across my
mind.
"Mr. Harland," I said severely, "is, I
suppose, with his wife and little boy.
He has gone away from here."
"Gone!"
' , ViJO , OUU AAA OJ X lOJk WUU YOU
are, Miss?"
"I ? why, I'm Ethel, of course."
"His sister from Ohio? I have often
heard him speak of you," said I, consid
erably relieved.
"And you are Gerald Winterly?"
"lam.",
' And then I found myself breaking to
her, as gently as I could, the terrible
news of her brother's trouble. The
young lady was in a terrible dilemma, as
she had come to New York intending to
V slay at Will's house. Luckily I had
found a pleasant boarding place; aud it
did no(t take me long to escort the charm
ing yo'ung lady there, and leave her in
obargq of tha landlady.
When I got to know Ethel . Harland
wdj'o iotl&iatejy, I found that uadss 4I
the tinsel show of childish beauty, there
lay a spirit strong to act and fnll of de
termination. -
She told, me that she and her widowed
mother lived alone; that they had not
heard from her brother for some time;
that her mother must be kept in igno
rance of the catastrophe which had be
fallen them; and that, come what would,
she, Ethel Harland, was resolved upon
finding Will's address and clearing him
of the stigma the unfortunate inoident
had left on his reputation.
But, although she remained in New
York three weeks, nothing could be ac
complished; and I took the heart-broken
girl to the depot, and saw her off by the
train for her Ohio home.
Weeks passed by and nothing occurred
to clear up the mystery. Then came a
long letter from Ethel, suggesting that
I follow old Goswell home and see what
sort of surroundings he had at hia nn
fireside.
xl Xibuei iiau iom me to undertake a
journey to Siberia I had should have
done so without Question inc. for mv
heart had long gone out to this sensible
little winsome maiden.
Accordingly the next evening I dacrcraA
ine iootsteps oi my employer, and fol
lowed him to a suburban village where
he was met at the depot by a bright lit
tie girl, almost as pretty as Ethel her
sen, m a pony pnajton.
I Luckily for me they did not drive verv
fast and I had no difficulty in keeoing
pace with them until they came to a
large old-fashioned mansion which was
evidently their home.
i One thing that surprised me was the
lavish affection exhibited by the young
jady towards old Uoswell it did seem so
jabsurd, anybody, being particularly fond
pi mm.
I All this I dutifully wrote to my lady
love, ana cue reply was a telegram say
ing tnat Jtnel would be xn New York on
the succeeding day.
i She came, more beautiful, if possible,
tnan ever. Jtier nrst words were
I "Gerald, I think I know where Will
and Rose are. I clipped this advertise
ment from the Daily Tribune,"
j .mis reaas: -a young man or some
ability seeks a position in a counting-
bouse. Salary not so much an obiect a
immediate employment. Address Gnl-
lelanis, 1787 i)'ord street, Brooklyn, N.
Y."
"Gulielanis is Latin or something for
William," she added, "aDd I know he
used the same sobriquet before on one
occasion.
"And what are yon going to do?
"I am going to see Mr. Goswell's
charmingyounglady. She has influence
with him. She is young, impressionable
and, 1 am sure, generous; and I feel sat
lsned mat x can enlist ner services in
making that horrid old man withdraw
the imputation he has cast on my broth
er s conduct."
"And when will you go?"
"This Very evening," said the girl, de
terminedly, "but on this occasion simply
to reconnoitre the enemy s outposts,
To-morrow I will pay her a visit when
her father or grandfather, or whatever
relation the old Turk may be to her, is
gone to business."
It was a beautiful moonlight night as
Ethel and I stood in front of Mr. Gos
well's mansion. They were Bitting in
front of the house, the old man, the girl,
and a young man, whom we could not
recognize in the dim light.
Presently they went aside,- and the
next minute the lamps were lit in a room
on the second floor, and the blinds were
drawn down.
Suddenly I gave a start.
"Ethel," I said, "watch that shadow
on the blind the shadow of a man with
a big mustache and a long pointed beard.
As I live that is the shadow I saw on the
blind of the partition the night Grosven
or s bill was lost.
I had told Ethel of this little incident
before, but she had, as I had mvself,
given it no significance; but now she was
?
aieri to its importance.
"Gerald," she said, "are you sure?
See, he comes to the window again.
Iiook !- isit he?"
As surely, l replied, "as l now
stand beside you in this lane."
"Then we most act at once."
"How?"
"Do not distract mo with questions.
Uome along.
She went boldly up to the door of the
house, rang the bell and asked to see
Mr. Goswell. Just then the fair girl we
had seen, came tripping down the
stairs.
.With a qniet, lady-like dignity Ethel
asked for a few minutes interview,which
was smilingly accorded.
With many tears my darling told her
tile from beginning to end, and before
she was half-way through, the two girls
sat with locked hands, and I could easily
tell that the fair stranger was won com
pletely over to her side.
"It is his grandson," she said. "We
are oousins. My grandfather's great
hope is that we shall marry, but that
could never be. His life is a bad one, I
am afraid, but it is wrong for us on Buch
a trivial coincidence as this to assume
that he is guilty in the'present case.
one had hardly finished spea&ing,
when the door opened, and Mr. Goswell
and bis grandson entered.
A frown darkened the old man's face
as he saw me.
"You here? What means this?"
"This lady," I said, pointing to Ethel,
"is William Harland s sister,
"Indeed!"
" William Harland did not purloin
Albert Grosvenor s bill.
"You say so."
"I know it."
"Then," perhaps, you know who did?
"I do," I said, looking full at his
grandson. "I saw the thief in the very
act. There he stands.
It was a bold coup, but it told. The
young man seemed paralyzed. His lips
moved as though he would speak, but
he failed to give utterance to a word.
"Yes, there he stands, Mr. Goswell.
He took the bill when William Harland,
worn out with hard work in your ser
vice,
desk.
"I
man,
fell asleep for a moment over his
Let him deny it if he dare."
will not deny it," said the young
passionately; "this accursed act
has been the bane of my life. I cannot
sleep for thinking of it. It it killing
me."
"Oh, Walter, this from you!" sighed
the old man; "but go on. Even now. if
there is an excuse for your wickedness, I
win tnans: liod lor it.
"There is none," was the stern reply.
"I owed money to Grosvenor which I
could not pay. He told me of this bill,
and I promised to secure it for him. On
that fatal night I went to the office.
meaning to appeal to Mr. Harland and
enlist his aid in procuring time for its
payment, when I hoped I should be able
to meet it. As I opened the door I
I found him asleep and the bill lving be
side him. The temptation was too great;
X IOO K 11.
"It is too bad, too bad!" moaned the
old man. . -
- "It is. indeed." said Ethel, spiritedly.
"but you are not thinking of my Will at
all. Vouu ymUy U nil saUUoad.
Think of hia hours of misery and dis
grace, his broken-up home, his wife's
distress, his "
"Oh, child, you do not know," inter
rupted Mr. Goswell, "how much or what
we are thinking. What will you have?
We are now at your mercy."
restitution of my brother s good
name, and a written apology for the base
falsehood that has clouded his life with
misery."
"And no punishment for the guilty
one?"
Ethel looked for a moment at the face
of the young man beside her.then gently
murmured:
"No, Mr. Goswell, none. God has
taken his punishment into higher hands
than onrs. My brother, if he were here.
would say with me, Let him go in peace,
and sin no more."
Mechanically the man of business
called for paper aad wrote a full retrac
tion of every charge against his late
olerk, and an , humble acknowledgment
of the wrong done him, offering to sup
plement it with any monetary considera
tion William Harland might choose to
demand. i
With this we took our leave. Bright
and early the next morning we were at
Ford street, Brooklyn, and sure enouga
found the wanderers. What they had
suffered I need not tell, suffice it to say
Ethel came in for her share of thanks
and blessings, and your humble servant
was by no means forgotten in the gen
eral rejoicing.
Will Harland, my brother-in-law, has
now a good business of .his own. Bose
is rosier than ever, and the boy is old
enough now to be a connoisseur of glass
agates and peg tops; and my wife Ethel
looks over my paper and says I am "a
dear, stupid goose to rake up the inci
dents of that horrid old nightmare, any
how, JEye or no JSye.
A North Carolina Story.
One of the most remarkable maladies
known to the medical profession of this
state is now puzzling the doctors here.
This is that ot A. M. Wilhelm, aged about
eighteen. Jf an ordinary bathing tub is
filled with ice cold water and the boy s
feet placed in it, in less than six minutes
the water is made to come to a boiling
heat. The boy suffers the most intense
agony, and has to be kept in cold water
nearly all the time. As soon as one ves
sel containing water becomes too hot for
use it is replaced by another, and the
change is continued as rapidly as the
water becomes heated. Morphine is used
in treble doses, but has but little effect
upon the patient.
He has been suffering with the remark
able disease about a month, and during
that time has consulted and been treated
by the ablest physicians in the state. It
was caused, it is thought, by being ter
ribly racked by a steam engine, upon
which he got to adjust some portion of
the machinery. The throttle valve was
in some way moved and a full head of
steam put on. The motion cf the engine
jammed the boy so as to derange his
nervous system and leave him in the hor
rible condition he now finds himself. He
is to be examined by some physicians
from a distance. The case is attracting
very general attention.
The Tenor and the Italian Dade.
A curious instance of Italian manners
and customs is reported from Milan. M.
Prevost, the tenor at the Dal Verm Thea
ter, was at a caffe with a ladv recently,
when he observed a young man staring
at her in the offensive way so common
among young Italians who wish to be
considered ladv-killers. M. Prevost re
sented the offense to this extent: he
boxed the young man's ears. When the
next night M. Prevost appeared on the
stage he was greeted with a storm of yells
and hisse. The second tenor then came
forward and expressed the hope that as
M. Prevost was not an Italian he might
perhaps be excused if he did not quite
understand Italian ways, but the audi
ence went on yelling as before. A police
officer came forward and announced that
the performance must oease and he was
hissed. "The second tenor made another
attempt in vain. The police officer tried
again, but without suocess. Finally M.
Prevost himself appeared and protested
that he had no hostile feelings toward
Italy ; that Frenoh and Italians had
fought side by side, and that he had only
wished to give a lesson to a youth who
had acted offensively toward a lady. This
little apology was favorably received and
the representation was resumed. Pall
Mall Gazette. ..
An Unfortunate Waltz.
At the last State ball at St. Petersburg
the Empress honored a young officer by
allowing him to waltz with her. The
gentleman was reputed a famous dancer,
but, somehow, on this occasion his skill
seemed to have deserted him. The Em
press and he ie)l heavily to the floor.
Thereon the Emperor ran across the
room and anxiously inquired from his
wife, who had risen, whether she was
hurt. The Empress replied that she had
not suffered, but she took the arm of her
husband and went for a time to a retir
ing room alloted to her. Meanwhile the
chagrin of the unhappy officer was visi
ble to all the guests. By and by the
Empress returned., and. seeing the dis
tress of her late partner, went to him
and insisted on his dancing another
waltz with her.' This time there was no
accident, and the unlucky incident was
forgotten in the gracious kindness of the
popular Czarina.
He lay upon his dying bed, and as the
soft-beating pulse and quick gasps for
breath denoted approaching dissolution,
he softly murmured to the sorrowing
relatives gathered round: "Do not lay
me down by the rippling brooklets, lest
babbling lovers wake me from my
dreams; nor in the beautiful' cemetery
on Cypress Hill, lest sight-seers talking
over the epitaphs disturb me; but let my
sleep be under the counters of merchants
who never advertise. This is indeed a
place which surpasseth all understand
ing, and a deep sleep on which neither
toe buoyant footfalls of youth.the weary
buuihb oi age, nor me uusy uum oi com
merce ever intrude. Ana nis spine
gently meandered up the golden stair.
Exchange.
Three Trays to Beat,
Mm. Giddleton, who knows that her
husband never shakes dice for drinks
and that he is strickly sober, was awak
ened the other night by her Mr. Giddle
ton, who in his sleep exclaimed:
"Three trays to beat! ' Horse on me!
"What do you mean?" asked his wife,
shaking him. ;
"What does who mean?"
"You."
"What about?"
"Why, you cried out 'Horse-on me!"
"That's all right. I merely had a
nightmare." I "
Alum is one of the best additions to
make whitewash of lime that will not rub
'off. " i . ' .
A NOVE& 1ST THE STYLE OF WM. BLACK.
Take one yacht, the Hebrides, an ob
stinate young lady, and a piper. Add to
these a Highland laird and Colonsay;
now, introduce a young man in a kilt
and Oronsay, with a pinch of Kyles of
Bute and Ben Mmch Dhal. Flavor to
suit taste with Gaelic border ballads,
and Styornaway ; cover with pathos and
serve.
IN THE STYLE OF MB. ANTHONY TEOLLOPE.
This is always a dish in season, but
depending like thB omelette, on a certain
. - 1 mi rtiL
amount of mecnamcai skui. ine ingre
dients are simple: three English clergy
man of slightly doubtful reputation, a
county family, one duchess and a pair
of purely conventional lovers. It is in
dispensable that the latter should at once
quarrel gently.but.unless they positively
curdle and refuse to mix, tney snoum
not betray any marked emotions. Stir
in several Cabinet ministers, ana one
impossible American; dilute to taste;
garnish with one suicide, chopped nne,
and sauce "marriage a la mode."
MISS BROUGHTON.
This simple and innocent entree is
preferred by many to the cumbrous and
heavy joints so popular with the last
generation. It merely requires a wil
lowy and somewhat vicious young wo
man, and an ugly and somewhat vicious
young man (guardsmen preferred) of
middle age and two wives living. Skewer
and roast then together over a quick,
passionate fire; and serve either hot or
cold, as the heroine survives it or not.
Vegetables in the shape of relations are
sometimes added, but they are quite im
material and are sometimes skipped.
Serve with an historical present platter,
and molten lava kisses to give a finish.
"OT7IDA."
Take one languid Greek god, with fair
hair and the shadow of a crime. Flavor
him with a ruined Abbey, nothing a
vear. a palace on the Bosphorus, and
turquis hair brushes. Take also sev
eral duchesses, to whom he makes love
verv languidly, or he will not do a
Dalmatian gitana with a thirst for re
venge, and one viviendiere. After these
become thoroughly mixed, introduce
carefully a chapter on Ariadne at
Naxos, one little wooden shoe,'; a gifted
dog, and a plain mister to givei a piqu
ant flavor. Season with a bouquet of i
choice misquotations, and serve with a
supreme expiation.
LOBZ BEACONSBTELD A PIECE MONTEE.
Procure, ready-made from the pastry
cook's, one Palladian palace, which may
be filled at pleasure with allegorical fig
ures representing the British aristocracy.
the Rothschild family, the great Asiatic
mystery, and Lord Beaconsfield. Pow
dered footmen should be sprinkled over
the whole. Angus M. Swift, in the Cen
tury "Bric-a-Brac.
ALL SORTS.
The French end of the channel tunnel
is moving eighteen and the English
twenty yards a day. '
"A woman husbands her resources
when she rifles the pockets of her lord
and master after he has gone to bed,
remarks the Boston Courier, j
A news item says the male members of
a Pennsylvania family are "bewitched.
The next-door neighbor evidently has
several pretty daughters. It often hap
pens that way. Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette. ' v -
"Adolphus Delaine came oilt of col
lege highly educated and made his mark
in the world. "But what of that?" cried
Mr. Scruggins: "I never had
any
edu-
cation, and I always make my mark
. Ed-
ucation be blowed.
The Corsini Palace in the Lagrana at
Eome has been bought by the govern
ment for 2,500,000 francs, say 100,000,
to be used as a "Palace of Science," one
of the buildings voted in the plan for
the reorganization of the city of Home.
"Strange." remarked Mrs. Brown:
"I have rung at Yra. Smith's door three
times this week and I didn't succeed in
raising any one. I guess the family is
out of town." "Possibly replied Mrs.
Jones; "but Mrs. Smith wasj just now
telling me that she could tell your ring
among a thousand.
The cure of the agricultural troubles
in England will gradually be Worked out
by the elimination of tne tenant farmer,
except on the very great estates, thus
leavtng two classes instead of three to
live on the land. Already these proprie
tors who are personally farming many
acres of their own unsaleable hind, ex
press themselves as well satisfied with
the result. The laborer will necessarily
rise in importance with the departure of
the farmer, will probably obtain an acre
or-twoof land and will find his condition
materially improved. America and Aus
tralia will benefit by the advent of the
tenant farmer, bringing with him skill,
character and a little capital.
Portlana BnsuiBss DirectorF !
POORS, SASH AXD BUMP.
F. J5. BEACH A CO 103 Front Nt.-Dealers
in Paints. Oils and Glass. Poors, windows and
Blinds. Bend for Price 1.1st and Catalogue.
J. 11. ROHBIN8 Jb SOX. FIRST S IV--
wholesale and retail dealers in Pianos, Organs,
bheet music and Musical Merchandise, Picture
Frames and Mouldings. Country orders will receive
BOOK HINDKBs
J. I). MOUTIHER.-Portland blank book manu
factory. 6 wasbiiurton treet. Portland, Or. The
reliable i-stablisbuient. : Tiotoo for good wortc.
BlHjilkJooksMthjw
MARBLE WOKKS.
M EKOES& VOSPER, 47 Stark. Monuments,
Toruns, Headstones.etc., mroisuea 111 itian ana
American marbie. Count! y orders filled promptly.
eend for prices ana a signs.
SURVEYOR.
W. B. MAY RE. Civil Engineer, Contractor and
surveyors. Ottiw Room No. 8 Lane's Building,
Kaat Portland. All kinds ot surveying and drafting
done tor any part oi tne country.
'BAKERIES.'
K f I f ifK 1 1AKE It V il Wash nirton. Voss A
Fuhr, Props. Manufacturers of Pilot bread, Hod a.
Picnic, Butter, Boston, Sugar and Hhoe ny cracaers.
orders from the trade bouoitea ana prompuy at
tended to, -
TrroRjfSvs.
D. P. KEarWEUY, -Attorney and Counselor at
Law Roods A Deknm'i building. Legal businew
Dertsfnins to Letters Patent for inventions, oeiorc
tlie PaU-nr Oniee or in the Courts, a specialty.
A NEW CANDIDATE FOR PUBLIC FAVOR IS
XV the New Mo 12 wnite Hewing aiacuine.unrxui
.i,in a. n...in'. Mawlnv Mkchliie Store. Portland.
ThIIom and others interested in a flrst-clxss manufac
turing machine are invited to call and examine.
SEEDS !
SEEDS !
TTTE HAVE NOW ON HAND AT THE
IT
OHEGON SEED DEPOT
The larsest stock of seeds ever held by one Arm
north ofSan Frauctco, which will b sold at reason
able flireswSsistinirof Grans. Vegetable, Flower
"eecH el-. etc. Aftei.ts for "Imperial Kg Fowl:"
alw fur Wjckerriiam's Bone Phosphates. !end l9
catalogue; free to sll applicant Aress.
20i Second Street, Portland.
9 ?e?tnbr
1. O. Daridsoa, the porm!ai Portland rai.i.
grapher, is filling orders for enlarged pictures ot
all kinds, at his gallery on the corner of First and
Yamhill streets, tie employs a number of the
beet artists at this work and it will bear the closest
inspection. His work is as good as any ever pro
duced on this coast, while his prices are extreme
ly reasonable. Mr. Davidson will receive orders
by mail from any part of the northwest coast and
will deliver them, all finished in the highest
style of the art, within a reasonable time. A
trial order irom any section of the country will
convince anyone that Mr. Davidson is the man
to favor with orders, as fair treatment Las always
been his rule.
Mlaven'a loseuiite Cherry Tootta Paste.
An aromatic combination for the preservation
of the teeth and gums. It is fer superior to any
preparation of iu kind in the market. In large,
handsome opol pots, price fifty cents. For sale
Dy all druggists, liodge, Davis & Co., whole
sale agents, Portland, Oregon.
DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME IS 'ON EVEBY PAIR.
AKIN. SELLING & CO.
The next sensation at the Elite in Portland is
the appearance of El Nino, Eddie, the "Wonder
of the World" and Alice Morgan, the "Queen of
Clubs I'opular prices. 25 and 50 cents.
For the best photographs in Oregon, go to F.
G. Abell's gallery.. 167 First street, Portland. Hia
work will bear the most searching tests, tor it is
made by genuine artists, who understand their
business. ' '
Turkish Kogs. Send to Jobn B. Garrison,
167 Third street Portland, for catalogues of ie-
ugns. ;
Take Wm. Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier.
Gnrrion reimm ail if mas ot sewing machines.
EYE & EAll INFIRMARY
SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICK
Hacudam Koad, bet. Porter and Wood (it..
I Month rortlwad, Or.
Dr. PilJclnfrtou. late Professor of Eye A Ear Diseases
in tne jwetlicai uepanmeiu oi wumudcthi i;uiveruj'
has erected a. tine buUdluar. on a Deautuui elevation ui
the south part of the city, and is preirarea to accomo
date patient suffering from all diseases of the EYE,
KAB or TtltHJAl. Also will pay npecuu hlh-uuou mj
persons laboring under Chronic Nervous affections,
and to diseases peculiar to women, and receive a nnu
twl numtwrof rases exDectiim confinement.
The intention is to provide a Home for such cases
with ail the best hygienic agencies combined with the
best medical skill to oe had in tne metropolis.
Consulting physician and surgeon Dr. Philip Harvey,
Prof, of iliseaws of women and children in the medical
department Willamette University. .
Also Dr. J. M. F. Browne, Prof, of pnysioiogy meo.
dep't. Willamette University.
For any amount of references ana circular, aauress
1K. J. It. PILKIAiOTON.
Cor. 1st and Wuvhlnntoa St.. Portland, Or.
PBZL.LIP BEST
BREWING COMPANY'S
MILWAUKEE BEER
Bottled expressly for the
PACIFIC COAT TRADE,
Superior in quality and purity to all others.
One Trial Will Convince.
SOLE .A-GKEjITTS,
CHARLES KOHiM & CO.,
44 Front Street, Portlnnd, Or.
S1000HEWAHD
TTT1LI. BE PAID TO ANY PEB80N PKODUC
Ml Ing a more effectual remedy than
Dr. Keek's Sure Cure for Catarrh.
Which has stood the test for fourteen years. Physi
cians, Druggists, and all who have used and Inor
oaghly tested It, pronounce it sped He for the cure of
that loathsome disease. Try It. Your druggist has
It, price II.
nr. &ecK tnorougniy onaeratanas, and is eminently
successful iu the treatment of all chronic ana dim
eH disease of both sexes and all aces, having
made a specialty of their treatment for fourteen years
He prescription is furnished to lady patient
xie treats i-awecrwitnont using tne knife. His m
kvor
Nol
No lady should be without it. Yourti. mlddle-ad nr
old, male or female, Insanity or a life of suffering Is
your Inevitable doom unless you apply in time to the
physician who understands, and Is competent to treat
your case, waate no more ume nor money wun in
competent physicians. All communications attended
to with dispatch, and are strictly confidential. Medi
cines sent to any part of the cou ntry. Circulars, testi
monials, and a list of printed questions furnished on
application. WsSCLTATIOM FRER InclrwP
a three-cent stamp for list and address BR. JAMES
aa,i.H.. jno. iM nrst street. Portland. Or.
JOHN A. CHILD. WALTER A. GltADOX.
John A. Child
& Co.,
DRUGGISTS,
DKAURS IS
Fine Chemicals,
Toilet Articles,
Rubber Goods aatf
DBIGOHTS
. SUNDRIES.
Special attention
en to -
glv-
CaSa ORDERS
By Mall.
Portland, Or.
lOt tie and St.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Land and Immigration Company.
Office Booms 40 and 41 Union Block,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
P."0. CHfLSTROM. , FKANK OWEN.
j Presidtnt. secretary.
Th's Company operates throughout Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho aud Montana.
Lands of all kinds bought and sold.
Immigrant Colonization a Specialty.
Headquarters for all land seekers.
Description of Government and other wild lands
furnished free.
Information given on all branch of business.
Correspondence solicited and communications'
promptly answered. ,
IV O. box 869.
ENLARGED PICTURES
MADE IK THE
Highest Style of the Art,
BY
; I. G. DAVIDSON,
PHOTOGRAPHEH,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
j 0. E. MeBREEN'S
QUEENS WARE BAZA ATI,
j 6? Uorrlson Street. Portland, Or., ,
rrmie teatjino and cukapkht house
A. furnishing Store lu Portland. Tea Mad Dinner
Sets a specialty.
i All Ooada below Pint Street Price.
DRS. FRFELAN0 & ROBERTS,
33 EXT
Cor. rir & VsmhiH ts., romana, ,r
i (l;svidson'8 Photograph. Gallery-)
-Pint-o!sM work at
rstes.
the most reasonable
Hare both had many years experience in Oregon
and California.
TIIE PllOTOGBAPHEK,
F1BST A.D TAYLOU 8TBEETS,
Prt lnd, Oran.
THE BALDWIN
I THE OXlr FIHST CL.ASW
Family Restaurant in Portland.
USE BOSE PILLS.
f AND Vk
l : SEE ME. M
f '- - J
G.WESTIHSH0USE5CQ,
Schenectady, Seir York.
BRANCH. HOUSE,
POBTLABD.
OBEGOll
G. P. DART, Manager.
MANUFACTURERS of THRESHERS, LEVER and TREAD HORSE POWERS, PORTABLE and
TRACTION ENGINES. DRXQ SAWS, Ac. We do not claim to have the ONLY THRESHER in Oregon.
Bat we'll say we can prove tliat we have a machine the best adapted to tho wants of the Farmers of the Pa
cific Coast. ' We claim we can thresh cleaner from the straw, save the grain better, and do more and better
work in general than others. Neither do we have to rebuild our machines In the field at the TIME and EX
PENSE of the FARMER. We warrant all machinery sold by us. We FURTHER GUARANTEE that our
Engine will do the SAME WORK with ONE-THIRD LESS FUEL and WATER than ANY ENGINE In
this MARKET. Do not buy witbouteeing our goods or hearing from us. For circulars or other Information
addressl, O. Wet!n-huse fc Cot, Portland, Oregon. Office foot of Morrison St.
BET r SCR THAW GOLD.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT .
A Pleasant and Efficacious Remedy.
IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF
By over Indulgence in eating or drinking; have sick
or nervous headache; dryness of tne sum, witn a
feverish tendency; night sweats and sleeplessness; by
all means use
Slaven's California Fruit Salt,
And feel rouns once more. It Is the woman's friend.
Try it; 1 per bottle; 6 bottles for $s. For sale bv all
druggists, .iiuuuu, da v le k ui., n noiesaie .Agents
Portland, urfgon.
DR. SPINNEY,
Ho. 11 Kearny street, S. F.,
Treats all Chroale and Special Dl
YOUNG MEN
WT HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE KF
M V fects of youthful follies or Indiscretion, will do
well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon
ever laid at the altar oi sunenug numanity. juk.
SPINNEY will guarantee to for.eit, 500 for ery
case of Seminal v eakness or private diseases of any
kind or character which he undertakes and fails to
cure.
HIODLK.AOED MEN.
There are manv at the aire of thirty to sixty who are
troubled with t .o frequent evacuations of the bladder,
often accompat led by a slisht smarting or burning
sensation and a weakening of the system in a manner
the patit-nt cannot account for. On examining the
urinary deposits a ropy se'iimei-t will often be found,
and sometimes small partlclf sof albumi-r will appear,
or the color will be of a thin m:lkish hue. Again
changing to a dark and torpid appearance. There art
many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of ths
cause, which is the second stge of Seminal Weakness.
Dr. 8. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases,
and a healthy restoration of the genitor uninary or
gans. ''
Office Hours 10 to 4 and fl to S. Sundays from 10 to
11A.M. Consultation free. Ihorough examination
and advice, aS. .
Call or adiire s MK. RVIXXEY A CO.,
No. 11 Kearny Mre t.suii Francisco, CaL
5 ' T, d iVCS Via
NEW YORK JEWELRY MANUF'G CO.,
lOt First St., het- Washington and Stark,
Portland, Ore.ron.
Agents for the JKockford Railroad "Watches, and
dealers In all kinds of jewelry. Country orders filled
with dispatch. Goods sent C. O. D. with privilege of
examining before buying. "
GARRISON'S SEWIXG MACHINE STORE
9
32
JOHN It. OIKRISOX,
C
All the Iendlns Sfuehtnea. Oils,
Nredlea, Attachmeult and Genu
ine JPttrcs far Sle.
General Agent for the
Household and White
SEWINGjJftACHIHES.
Sewlnc "MTaehlnes Bepalred and
Warranted.
General Agent for the
TURKISH RUG PATTERNS.
General Agent for the
lTnlvera-l TuMm Co Perfect
Fltflntf Pntterns.
flgfSend for Catalogue.-ffW
e
" a
6f)P
Is
r
u
V, :
?
a
a
or
"1
re
rBopniirran.
GARRISON'S SEWING MACHINE STORE
H. P. GREGORY & CO.,
No. 5 North Front St., between A and R,
Portland, Oreiron.
axr
Woodworking
Machinery, :
Stennt Kngtaea
and Hollers,
Mining
Machinery
UeUlntr,
teklis
and Hoar,
rionrHlll'
Uachlnery,
Water Wheels
Etc. etc
JFnll Set of Teeth for $ 10.
Best Set, 815.
TEETH FILLED AT LOW RATES; SATISFAC
tiou guaranteed. Oas administered. Dental grad
PIlEIIN BROS
Portland. Oreeon '
Room 54. Union Block. Stark street entrance.
LAND PLASTER,
For Aale by
EVERDIXG & FARRELL,
Alder and Front streets,
Pertlan,
Oregon.
USE ROSE PILLS
WiifrintKkouva 3a)it
Sew Doable Cylinder,
Single Aetlan, 8elf.Goata4t
ed JGnKtne. X'neacelled for
IZc&iioaij- in every particular,
.skillotl os;lnera unnecessary.-
2fo Packing, no Adjus
ing, no l'oanding bi boxes. . .
'if
3
F. P. Akin-,
BEX HEL1.1.NO,
If. E. DoacH.
BOSS BOOTS ARE BEST.
THEY ARE ALL STAYED
BVTKOOTIIEB.
SEAMS.
See that Our Name Is on Every Pair.
AKIN. SBLLIXB A CO. ,
Portland. OXaoa.
3 r
W V
1 1,
SAX FRAXCISCO s GALtEKT.
liot ogr aphe:
Corner First and Morrison Streets,
PORTLAND OREGON.
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER !
Ist-Oents' Oride Guard ; usual price, 17 50; price,
s2 50. Cut represents section, size. -
2d Elegant brULant Scarf Pm ; regular price,
s5;l 0.
3d (ients' Ring: fit card over finger for stee. yl;
usual price, ?5.
4th Breasipln.agem, t 50; usnal price. 85.
5th A beautiful Bosom Stud, very brilliant, (1 50:
usnal price, 5.
6th-Ladtes brilliant Ear Drops, 1 60. usual price. l&
We will return money on any of these goods if they
are not suprior to your anticipations, knowing that
no suoh onVr has been made beiorv Send money or
der if isible.and address TH K MORTON AGENCY,
Portland, Oregon. P. O. box . -.- ,
OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER
The ORIEUTAI. BAZAAR.
No. IS Morrisoa
Street, between
Third and Fourthj
Portland, Or. ,
Importers and
TVaieis in China
Ware, Jaraneo
LaquerWare, Jew
elry, Ti-as and SUSc
Goods of all kinds.
Manufacturers o
Ladies' and Gents
W tii;e Goods, La
ees, Neckwear and
fancy Goods.
Agent wan Fran
cl.xco Coot and
hhoe Factory. Re
tail at wholesale
price.
P.O.Boxf&
Orders from (be
country filled
promptly.
HTI8ELL
10 000 Pis
InKtr Uiimi'a
'Mr. VrV'jt fdweu
1SOO.
issa.
J. A. STR0WBRIDGE,
DIBECT IMPOUTKB AND DRAI.F.B IJT
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
xa iwrao.TTBEET,
Portland. . . Orrgoa.
"Sytes5 Snro Core for OatarTb"
r TQCID OR 1'RT, MIIOK 10: "ATMOSFITEP.IO
? XJ InsnffliatoTS," prie sua- !ure aud Insufifa
tors mutlel od receipt C I pru:, wii.n iuii cireciion toj
street. Fo-tiaTd
nse.etc
eit.- for ibe N. Fa-lc
USE ROSE PILLS.
3
urn
iwtnuarM, I
' f
ifflfill
( ; 3
lt 1?2L m 1
fill 1.00C Orgcns.
Li hr Half. Buy
1 1 W i-u(ctnn'i
If Fromt.Utatl.CiH)