The Douglas independent., October 13, 1883, Image 4

BY THE DEAD.
Here lies the friend we loved so.
How grand the dead f&ce Is!
Is there a myrtery deeper
In all the world than tb.lt?
The illy on her to som,
Claoed close In one cold hand.
Becomes a mystic lotus
From some dream haunted land. ; -And
the spell of itj white presence
Is powerful to keep
The world outside the threshold.
And lull her in its sleep.
What strange, unearthly beauty
Is on this face to-day.
So near in Its white splendor,
And yet so far away.
We bend down low to kiss it.
And start back with a moan.
For cold as ice or marble
'ihe warm, dear lips have grown.
She wakes not at our kisses,
She heeds no word we say.
Far from its fair, white palace
, The soul has gone away.
How many hopes are folded
In the hands so strangely still!
How many dreams are ended
In peace so white and chili!
Beneatn this dying lily
. What warm sweet thoughts once stirred.
Half told in loviDg glances
Ere caught by any word.
Sua lids, how much you cover
Away from human sight!
Ah me, for those who love her
What loceome thoughts to-night!
Somewhere in worlds we dream of,
Peyond the grave's green sod.
The soul of her we loved so
Stands face to face ith God.
As birds that dread the winter
Fly southward to the sun.
Her soul sought endless summer
And deathless youth is won.
For her heaven's gates have opeued
To peace that will not end.
bbe gains all things she longed for,
Aud we have lest a friend!
Eoen E. Kexford.
KELSONS PBOTEGE.
It was a bright morning in spring, and
tue Jbnglisn fleet lay at anchor in Ports
mouth harbor, awaiting the Admiral's
signal to start oat on a cruise. The nag
ship, a huge, formidable ship of the
line, with its dark sides bristling with
Suns, was all in commotion. The Ad
miral, the most famous sailor of his day,
was coming off from the shore, and the
ship was ready to receive him. Already
the guns of the squadron were begin
ning to thunder forth their welcome,
and soon the vessel was wreathed in
smoke, and quivering beneath the dis
charges of her heavy ordnance, as Ad
miral Nelson touched her ' deck, sur
rounded by a brilliant staff. Standing
near the edge of the quarter-deck and
watching the scene with intense eager
ness, was a young lad of about eighteen.
He was dressed dimply but neatly, and
his cheeks glowed and bis eyes kindled
as lie watched the exciting events that
were coins; on around him. As he re
turn, J the salutes of the officers, the
Admiral chanced to observe the boy.
"Who is this?" he asked, turning to
the captain of the vessel.
"He is a young lad that came on
board a. few hours ago," replied the cap
tain. "He insists on seeing you, as he
says he has something of importance to
say to you."
"Well, my lad," said the Admiral
iindly, "speak out freely."
"If you please, sir," said the boy,
"I've come to ask you to take me to sea
with you."
"Is that all you haye to say, you
young acamp?" asked the captain, sharp
ly. "Let him alone," said the Admiral
laughing. "What position do you
want?" he asked, turning to the boy.
"If you would take me as your cabin
boy, sir," said the lad, "I should be
very glad."
"That's a poor chance for you, if you
wish to rise above it," said the Admiral
kindly.
"It will be a beginning," replied the
lad. "If you give me a start, I 11 , work
my way up, sir. You did it, and I mean
to do it, too.
The Admiral gazed at him kindly, but
.. searcmngly, and then said, with a smile
"I'll take yen with me on thjs cruise
and if you want to rise 1 11 give you a
chance. What is your namer
"Edward Lee," was the reply.
"Very well, then, Edward, I take you
into my service," said the Admiral. "I
shall expect you to prove yourself worthy
of the trust.
'Til do it, sir," said the boy, earnestly,
as he moved aside respectfully, to let the
adaira! rasa.
In two hours the Vanguard stood out
to sea, followed by the squadron, to
join Earl St. Vincent at Oibralter. The
young valet of the admiral made a decid
ly favorable impression upon the officers
of the ship before the completion of the
voyage.
"'Tis too bad," said the admiral to the
flag captain, one day, "that boy should
fill a menial's position."
The captain agree 1 with hie com
mander, and the result was that, in a few
days after the arrival of the Vanguard at
Gibraltor, Edward Lee was given a mid
shipman's warrant by Earl St. Vincent,
at the special request of Admiral Nel-.
son.
Then came the famous cruise in the
Mediterranean, in search of Bonaparte
and his fleet. In the terrific gale which
dismasted the admiral's ship, young Lee
proved that he merited the kindness that
his great commander had shown him, and
won praise from all on board. Then
came the brief halt at Syracuse, the ar
rival of the wished for reinforcements,
and the departure for Egypt. As the
dawn of the memorable 1st of August re
vealed to the eyes of the English the tri
color floating over Alexandria, and the
French fleet in the bay of Aboukir, Ed
ward .Lee was standing by his chief on
the deck of the flag-ship.
"There they are," burst from a score
of voices, as the distant vessels came
into view.
"Yes," muttered the boy, "and we'll
be there, too, before night."
Nelson glanced at him approvingly.
"There's a chance for promotion "for
us all in there," he said, smiling.
He was right. The fearful encounter
which carried such sorrow and despair to
so many English homes, brought to these
two men fame and honor. Through the
whole action the admiral's eye was on
the young :'middy," and all that long
and thrilling summer night it never lost
the glaam of satisfaction which had il
lumined it as he heard the young sailor's
words in the morning. The same dis
patch that greeted him as Lord Nelson
informed him that hia request for a
lieutenancy for young Lee was granted.
Steady devotion to his profession and
conspiouous bravery in times of danger
soon made the youthful lieutenant a
noted man in her majesty's navy. The
Battle of the Baltio was a memorable day
to him. It was truly the greatest battle
he had been in.. Though severely
wounded, he refused to go below, and
stood at his post until the close of tho
action. When Sir Hyde Parker gave the
signal for discontinuing the fight, Lieu
tenant Lee reported it to Lord Nelson.
The admiral, putting the glass to his
blind eye, said, with mock gravity, "I
really don't see the signal. Keep our
fl ig for closer battle still flying. That's
the way I answer such signals. Nail
minato the mast."
It seemed that the fortunes of the great
Admiral and his protege were myste
riously united, for this victory, which
made the one a viscount, made the other
a b ust Ldeutenant, though he had but
just come of age. He followed his com
mander, who had become warmly at
tached to him, through all the years that
intervened, so that, when the great day
or Trafalgar came, he was the second in
command to Captain Hardy. As the ac-
iion oegan xiora .Nelson approacnea mm
and, placing his hand on his shoulder,
said:
"We are going to have a hard day,
Edward; I hope you may pass through it
safely."
"I shall try to do my duty, my lord,"
said Lieutenant Lee. "But," he added,
pointing to the uniform and decorations
which the commander wore, contrary to
his custom, "why does your lordship
render yourself so conspicuous to-day?
You will certainly draw the fire of some
marksman?"
"1 have a presentment,'' said the Ad
miral, that my race is run; so I have put
on all harness to-day. In honor I gained
thetn," he continued, proudly laying his
hand on the insigna, "and in honor I
will die with them."
The presentment was realized. It was
the last action of the great sailor. As he
fell on the deck.in the heat of the battle,
the captain and lieutenant of the ship
sprang to him in an agony of grief.
"Go back to your post, Edward," he
said, as the lieutenant knelt by him.
Then he added, gently, "God bless you,
lad."
With a sad heart the young man re
turned to his place. The fate which
seemed to unite his destiny with that of
his commander was fully realized on
that day; for, just as the victory was
gaiued, a heavy discharge of grape of a
French ehip-of the-line swept the deck
of Lord Nelson's ship, and when the
smoke cleared away Captain Hardy saw
his lieutenant lying almost in the same
spot where the conqueror of the Nile
had fallen, with his breast torn open by
the teanble disoharge.
The Waste of Animal Food.
The flesh of domestic animals fit for
food is almost a waste substance in some
countries, since it can not be looally
consumed nor profitably preserved. In
the River Platte republics alone there
are.U,000,000 sheep and 25,000,000 cat
tle to a population of 2,600,000. For
years sheep was only valued there for
their wool, and, when flayed, careases
were left to rot, or, when dried in the
sun, piled up in stacks for fuel, while
later on, , they were boiled down for
their tallow. Sheep get very fat in the
province of Buenus Ayres, and those of
three and four years will give frequently
from eighteen to twenty five pounds of
tallow. Countless numbers of sheep are
boiled down every year in the so-called
"graserias only for the tallow, which
forms one of the staple articles of ex
port. The mutton is thrown away, or
used in a dry state as fuel.
j In the five years, more than 1,500,000
sheep and 200 horned cattle were boiled
down simply for their tallow, in the col
onies of New South Wales and Victoria.
We English are great meat eaters.and,
as our home supply is quite insufficient.
we have to import more than 600,000
tons every year. With the growth of
our population, and the decreasing num
ber of live stock at home, the imports o:
meats from abroad have prodigiously
increased in the last quarter of a cen
tury.
; In a paper read before the Royal Col
onial Institute, Sir Francis Bell, the
Agent General for New Zealand, stated
that frozen meat in any quantity can be
placed upon this market from the other
side of the world at 6d to Gd a pound,
leaving a good profit to the grower
"This," he added, "ought ultimately to
make meat cheaper here or at least pre
vent the further rise now threatened.
Australia and New Zealand can, in fact.
export 700.000 tons of meat a year, or
$2000 tons a day, which is not muoh
more than you want in England even
now, without reducing even the present
capital number of their sheep and oattle,
and we are able to send on sheep to
Smithheld with greater ease to-day than
theTweeed farmers could one hundred
years ago, when meat was soiling at a
penny a pound in Scotland against ten
pence m London. Popular Science
Monthlv for October.
Apples as Feed.
Mr. J. N. Bartlett, South Boyalston,
Mass., reported in the N. E Farmer last
winter the following satisfactory experi
ence in feeding apples to cows and pigs
"In 1880, I, in common with other mosi
farmers about here, had large quantities
of apples to dispose of. As soon as the
earliest varieties were fit for domestic
use the imperfect ones were fed to 1 my
oow and pig, the feed of the pig being
mostly apples, from the time it was about
three months old until it was Killed in
the following winter; and I never raised
a better shote. The apples were fed raw.
I also began to feeathem to my cow at
the same time, but not regularly or um
formly until the commencement of win
ter. About the middle of Novembei
I began to give the cow, daily, all the
apples that she would eat, which
did not vary much from three
fourths to one bushel per day, not fail
ing to do so in any instance for one day,
until the following spring. This re
sulted in the fine health and thrift of the
cow. the production of excellent milk
and butter, and a saving of about one
half of the amount of hay consumed by
the same cow as compared with the win
ter previous. I cau hardly attribute
the one-half savmg of hay entirely to
an eaual nutrition furnished by the
apples consumed, but partly to tho bet
ter digestion and assimilation arising
from the admixture of the green and
dry food, so consumed. I have been
feeding the 'same cow and another pig
with apple in the same way with equal
success the present season, the apples in
every case being ordinary cidar apples,
and always used in the whole or raw
state, without any mixture what ever, in
feeding to my cow.
Won the Wager.
- f m
Fred Flasher and Miss Florentia
Flounce were discussing the mental
power of controlling thought. Sai
Flasher :
"I will give you a pair of gloves if you
can think of positively nothing for five
minutes and still be awake.
"Done," she responded.
Five minutes passed.
"I've won the gloves 1" she exclaimed
"flow did you manage to think of
nothing for the whole five minutes?" he
asked, eagerly.
"I fastened my mind firmly on your
mustache and kept it there," she replied,
triumphantly.
The referee awarded her the gloves.
Detroit Free Press.
Raillery is sometimes more insupport
able than wrong; because we have a
right to resent injuries, bat it is ridicu
lous to be angry at a jest.
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
John Guy Vassar, of Poughkeepsie,
has made a gift of $25,000 more to Vassar
college.
The first woman's medical school to be
established in Canada, will soon be
opened in Toronto.
The free kindergartens in Cincinnati
have grown from a small beginning, un
til instruction is now furnished to 158.
In many cities and towns of Germany
schools for the education of mechanics
and artisans are kept open on Sundays as
well as in the evenings.
Sancrit has been placed among the
optional studies of the senior year at
Williams college. Only one student has
thus far signified a desire to take it.
Toronto in Canada has some time been
employing kindergarten methods in its
public schools, ana the Globe states that
the ultimate success of the experiment is
certain.
The Sanitary Engineer urges parents
who send their children to boarding
schools to make searching inquiries into
the character of the drainage and venti
lation of such institutions.
Louisiana has not the scruples of Ken
tucky on the subject of federal aid for
state schools, and the governor says they
will accept government money, provided
the local boards can spend it.
The appropriation for public school
purposes in Louisiana have been entire
ly exhausted, and as a result, every pub
lie school in the state has been closed.
The probabilities are that they will re
main closed until next April.
England, Germany, France, Russia
and the smaller nations of Europe are
spending money liberally for the educa
tion of their artisans, and in England,
more particularly, private liberality is
added to government bounty, to extend
the advantages of technical training to
all classes of worker, v
A petition has been presented to the
minister of instruction in Russia, asking
for the restoration of corporal punish
ment in the schools of that country.
This looks like retrogression, until it is
explained that, while corporal punish
ment is forbidden, school boys are con
fined for twenty-four hours on bread and
water diet, and subjected to other like
severe and degrading forms of punish
ment.
In Germany and England drawing is
taught generally to pupils of the public
schools, and all are thus in some meas
ure prepared for the higher technical
training of the special schools open in
the day time for those who c in afford it,
or in the evening for those who are em
ployed during the day. drawing is
taught not as an art, but for the sake of
its training influence, and becaase of the
immediate value of the knowledge of its
principles to workers in all the trades.
Mr. Mundella, an English authority
on educational statistics, made the pub
lic statement recently that the secular
school instead of being "the godless
school, as has been represented, had di
rectly and largely increased the attend
ance upon the Sunday schools through
out London. Thousands of children.
who never went to Sunday school, and
their parents have been so stimulated by
the week day habit of Bchool going that
the Sunday school has been a large
gainer.
"Where's all this gold I was told could
be picked up in the street? asked an lm
migrant of a citizen on Washington
street. "It is in Devonshire street, but
you will have to be a contractor before
you can pick it up, was the reply. Bos
ton Globe.
The wheat-grower's motto Of two
weevils chose the lesser.
I. G. Davidson, Fortland, Oregon, enlarges
more pictures than any other photographer in
the state. Send orders direct to him as he
has no canvassing agents. Pictures finished in
any desired style, India ink, water colors, oil
or crayon.
don't buy boss boots unless
you want the best. see that
our nime is on every pair.
AKIN, SELLING & CO.
Porilaifl Business Directory.
sufw essisr
JDIXOJT, BRKSSTKIX At CO., Front and
fwrn nuow cases oi uu kiuus uu iiuuu or maae
to order, at San Francisco prices. !
ACliair that makes a Lounge
BISHOP A SMITH, 8. W. cot.! Front and
. -mir runs, uatusLern nu posts mrcisneu 10
order. Country orders promptly attended to.
HOTL1.
THE INTERNATIONA.. Corner! Third and
i l ne oeat one no liar a day House on the coast.
Passeuge.a and baggage conveyed to ana from all
trains aud boats free. K. Lewis ton, proprietor.
Roaring cataracts of honest applause, foaming
oceans of fun, and the best show of the s-iason
now being held at the Elite theatre, Portland,
Oregon. .Regular prices 35 and 50 cents.
Agents wanted in every town iu Oregon ana
Washington to sell the new Improved NO.
SEVEN American Sewim Machine. John B. Gar
rison. General Agent, 167 Third street, Portland,
Oregon. .
Frank G. Abe 11, the best of Oregon artists, is al
ways prepared to make photographs in the highest
style of the art. at his gallery, 167 Mrsi street , Port
land. Call at his art rooms when in the city.
Garrison repairs all kind of sewing machines.
Take Wra. Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier.
O. IV. P. CO. New Series N. 19.
FRANK WOOLSKY,
Portland.
J. N. KNOWLES
Ban Francisco
J. N. KNOWJLES,
Shipping & Commission Merchant.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
WOOL A SPECIALTY.
Hags, Machinery, Farm Implements and all kinds o
.Supplies furnished on short not'.ce.
Office: 107 FRONT STREET,
Portland, Oregon.
Reference: First Nations Bank.
Sota&Cufil 1851.
(Bo.
cfmpcttiny
Sxtiactb, Sifts, Stc;, St
dies. 92. and 94 efzent Shwi
Got. Statk
EYE & EAH INFIHMAHY
SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICK
Muriidiim Kaud, bet. Porter nnd Wood Sim.,
South Portland, Or. -
rr. l!lklngton, late Professor of Eye A Ear DtHeaseij
in the J MiUi De&rtnieut of Willamette t. 'ill versify
has erectwl a line building, on a beautiful nlvvulion in
th south part of the city, and Is prepared to acoomo
date patients suffering from all diseases of the KYR,
KA R or Til KOAT. Also will pay special attention to
persons laboring under Chronic Nervous affections,
and to diseases peculiar to women, aud receive a 11ml
ted u umber of caaes expecting confinement.
The intention is to provide a Hotae for such cases
with all the best hygienic agencies combined with the
best medical skill to be had in the metropolis.
For any amount of references and circular, address
UK. J. IS. Plf.KIKOTOX,
Cor. lrt. and Wfuhtnartea Htm.. Portland, Or.
S. & G. GUMP & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Picture Frames. Mouldiugrs, Mirrors, Art
Goods, Etc
Third Street (Alnaworth ISIock). .
OBTsAWrD. OB.
OREGON BLOOD PURIFIER.
ASSAYEBS.
W. O. aEHNE tSs CO., So 5 Washington Wfc
Analysts of ores, metals, coals, etc Ona assay for
gold and silver, 3; 4 assays, $10. Orders by mail
promptly attended to. - .
MUSIC HOUSE.
. W. PKEifTICE, 17 Pimt Street-Leading
music dealer. Pianos,orgaus, sheet music and every -thing
in the music line.
N. Y. JEWEL, IS IT CO.
C A. OOVE, Manaver, 107 Flsrt Street
Diamonds, watches and Jewelry, The Rockford
Kail road watch. Country orders solicited.
SEAJL, EKGBAVB.
C II. FRTY, A'o. 3.I Oak Street Seal engrav
er, manufacturer of notary and lodge seals, brass
and steel stamps, steel letters, Ac; rubber staiups
and stencils.
saMariaanHBnanBHBaniiMa
IIAUOWABE,
QOOOKOUeH, SMITH as CO I.E.MIAN, No.
RS Second Importers and dealers in builders'
Hardware, mechanics' tools, cutlery, farming tools
and marbleized slate mantels Country orders so
llcited. j
BOOKS. NASH AND BUXDS.
F. K. II EACH as CO 103 Front1 St. Dealers
in Paints. Oils and Glass, Doors, Windows aud
Blinds. Send for Pi lce List aud Catalogue.
HAUB1.E WOBKS.
MEKOESas VOSPER,47 Starlt-i-Monuments,
Tombs, Headstones, etc., iurnished in Italian aud
American marble. Countiy orders filled promptly.
Send for prices and d signs. s
MCKVEYOKS. !
COOPEKas IUMII.TOX, Civil lfingineors aud
Purveyors, Room 14, First National Bank building,
Portland, Or. All kinds of surveying! and drafting
done In any part oftae country. i .
BAkHBiir
EMPIRE BAKERY 12 Washington. Voss &
Fuhr, Props, itanufactiirers of Pilot bread, Soda.
Picnic, Butter, Boston, Sugar and .Shoe Fly crackers.
Orders from the trade solicited and promptly at
tend! to.
ATfoTi!VEYS.
D. P. KKSSIEUY, Attorney aud Counselor at
Xjaw Room Si DeUnin'n building. Legal buslne?.)
pertaining to Letters Patent for inventions, befor
the Patept Office, or in the Courts, a specialty.
JUST RECEIVED AT GARRISON'S SEWING
Machine store, 167 Third street, ' Portland, Ore
gon, 19 cases of Household Mewing .Machines. Dur
ing two and one half years' use in Oregoii tho House
hold has forced its way to the front. Its superior
merits are now well known to the public. Agents
wanted to sell in every town in Oregon.
FOR SALE.
A Firat-CIuna Elitht-Horse Power
VERTICAL ENGINE & BOILER
Can be seen iu running order. For particulars aa"
dres.s,
"C. B.," Box 228,
o8-lm Portland, Or.
A FABULOUS DISCOVERY,
Worth Millions to the Unman Fam
ilyCelery as a Cure.
The habitual daily use of this vegetable Is
much more beneficial to man than most people
Imagine. The writer, who Is familiar with its
virtues, is acquainted with many men and
women who from various causes have become
so much affected by nervousness that when
they stretched out their hands they shook like
- aspen leaves, but by a moderate use of celery
they became as strong In nerve as other
people. We have known others to be cured of
palpitation of the heart. To thl3 we may add
that we received of Dr. Henley, of Portland.
Oregon, a bottle of "Celery, Beef and lon."
By close analysis we state the preparation
called Celery, Beef and Iron is what it is re
presented to be, absolutely pure, and every
one engaged in labor weakening to the nerves
should use "Celery, Beef and Iron." We find
also according to the formula received, each
bottle Is composed of Llebig's extract of beef,
extract of celery, and pyrophosphate of Iron
with condensed wine. These combined we
pronounce the best known remedy for any
disorder of the nerves or neuralgia. The
most delicate nerves, even of birds, we give
celery, how much better will it subserve the
wants of the human family ? Prf. B. H. Open
heigen in Journal of Chemistry.
Prepared and put up by Dr. W. Henley.
Portland, Oregon. Office ami Laboratory, 87
Morrison street, bet. Fourth and Filth.
Northern Pacific R. B. Go.
LAND DEPARTMENT
(Western District.)
This company offers for sale about four mffllaa
acres of
IN
Washington Territory and Idaho,
At low rates for cash, or on
EASY TIME TERMS.
Balance In fourannnal payments, with interest at 7
percent. Apply to
PAUL SCnilLZE, flen'l Land Agt.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
CHEAPEST HOUSE
Fon
AMERICAN WATCHES.
Elgin, Spriugfleld or Waltliam Watch,
In S ounce Silver Caa ........813 OO
In 3 onncA Silver Case . 15 SO
In 4 onnce Nllver C:ie 17 SO
I mean bnatnoxa, and gnurnntre these Q-enaln
American Movements no Imitation.
Also full stock of
JKWKI.UY, CLOCKS and SPECTA.CXRS.
Oootls sent "C. O I." to any part of the country.
JOHN A. IIKCK,
Wathtnnker and Jeweler,
140 Front St. fopponlte (he Karaond),
Portlan, Oregon.
E. S. Larson & Co..
W HOL.E8ALE GUOCEK9
mPPINE. S. -L. & CO. M
P.
Produce and Commission Merchants.
Dealers In Tropical and Domestic Fruits, Kuta etc.
ConMgnments of country produce solicited.
.oi. 119 114 Front Street, Portland, Or.
W3i
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES,
PATENT SMOKE &VENTILATING CHIMNEYS,
TERRA C0TTA CHIMNEY PIPE &T0PS ETC
llYfX.
Full Set oC Teeth for $10.
Best Set, SMS.
rpKKTH FILLED AT LOW RATES; 8ATISFAC
L. tion guaranteed. Das administered. Dental grad
uates. ntmiN mtOH.,
Portland. Oregon.
onm 54, Union Block. Start street entrance
J PFUNDER'S) &
or a Bed.
c
: i, . ..
(CioMd.) (Open.)
We have tae Best Assortment of
FXTKXITCKK, CARPKTS.
WALL FAPJSR, BEODINO,
And at LESS MONEY, than at may other houssm
the city. You will save money by buying your FIT IS
NItllSK from us.
O. SHINDJLER & COM
166 First and 167 Front at..
NEAR MORRISON ..PORTLAND.
"FACrrOKY-WtUbaiTf. Or.
FAIRBANKS'
WILLIAM BECK & SOft
Wholesale and retail dealers in
Sharp's, Remington's, Ballard's, Marlb
and Winchester Repeating Blfles
Colt's, Remington's, Parker's, Moore's as
Baker's Double and Three-Barrel
BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNli
fc; nwl laaO 1 . ' --n
PISHING TACKLE i
Of every description and quality. .
LEAOGB8, FLY HOOKS, BASKETS.
Braided and Tapered Oil Mtik. Line.
IX SPLICED SPLIT BAMBOO BODS,
Sturgeon Llnei and Hooka of all Kinds.
165 and 167 Second Street, Portland.
H. P. GREGORY & CO.,
No. 5 North Front St., between A and H,
Portland, Oregon.
STANDAED SCALES
FOS
WAREHOUSE, STORE AND FARM USE.
OBAIN AND STOKE TRUCKS.
Write for Price Uat i
L. II. PARKER, Agent,
SS North Front Street, Portland, Oregon.
jV, :
...4 ..-- m,miimTMrmmM
167 Third St., l'OKTLANU, OREGON,
JOHN B. GARRISON, Propr.
All tho T. outline Sewing Machines, Oil,
Needles, Attachments and Genu
ine Parts lor sale.
All kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired
and Warranted.
GENERAL AGENT FOR
lis Boueholi aai Whits tag Mines,
'PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,-
N. E. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sts.,
PORTLAND. - - OREGON.
aw
HAWS,
Woodworking
Machinery.
Steam Engine
and Hollers,
Alining
Machinery
Ueltlne,
: Paektng
and Hone
FIonrMlIi
: .Machinery,
AVuter Wheel
Ktc. etc.
SfIss Sire Girs for Catarrli"
IQUID OE DRY, PRIOB flW; "ATMOSPHERIC
-LJ insufflators," price 50c. Dry Cure and 1 nfmftia
tors Dialled on receipt oi price, with full direction foi
use,etc. S. O. KKIDMOIIK . Co.. DrugifiMts 161 Firs)
Htreet, Portland. Or, S' Aeif for the N. "t.-in
USE ROSS PILLS
F. k. akin, Ben Ssixixo, II. K. Dosch
BOSS BOOTS ABE BEST.
THEY ARE ALL SADDLE SEAMS.
Btf NO OTHEB.
. iij .;
See that Oar Same Is on Every Pair.
AKIN. 8ELLI.NO J CO..
Portland. Oretton.
F. W. DEARBORN & CO.
Mannfacturers and Dealers iu
DOORS,
WINDOWS,
BLINDS,
GLASS,
107 Front Street, Portland, Or.
' ESTIMATES Fl'KXISIIF.I.
USE ROSE PILLS.
A. P. Akmstrovo,
J. A. Wesco,
Principal.
l'cninan and Secretary
Designed for tho Easiness Education of Both Sexes.
Admitted on any week day of the year.
PEHWORKNts-
Of all kinds executed to order at reasonable rates.'
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The College? "Journal," containing informnticn
of the course ot" study, Tate'1 of tuition, time to
enter, etc., and cls(of "plain and ornamental pen
manship, tree.
BUSINESS EDUCATION!
GO TO THE
Qbsgqicj v
Korttiwet corner Second und Salmon Sta.
W. S. JAMES, Principal. F. E. CHAMBERS, ttec'y
The C O. Journal (new edition), giving full informs
tion, sent rsxit, Addrees
JAMES & CHAMBERS,
Portland. Or. P. O. Box 588.
L. FELDMANN & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Wooden and Willow Ware,
And Manufacturers of
Brooms and. BrusheSi
No. 12 Front street, PortlAiid, Or.
i. PUHJJII.I " '" fl'-g. 11
W. B. MARYE,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor & Draughtsman.
A IX KINDS OF ENGINEERING EXECUTED
- in Uiestat?f Oregon and Idaho, Washington
and Montana territories.
Boom Xo. IS, over Firnt IVutlonuI Itunk,
PORTIANI) OREGON.
USE ROS PIUS.
J Ji C
IF v f-K, vt-H i . J
ft
THOMPSON, DE 1IART & CO,
rOETLAND, 0 KEG ON,
IMPORTERS OF
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL,
Wagon Material,
Cumberland Coal,
BLACKSMITHS WAGONMAKERS' TOOLS.
o
Sole Agent for tlie
Draw Cit Mm - liies.
o .
."i t s - v? i u ruiBumioii oi me monneni i'seinc itauroaa nas com-
-.J' .0f-irW''S pelled us to reorganlee our bosiness, aud we are prepared to
sell goods at prices Uiat will defy Eastern competition.
THOMPSON, 1)E II4KT & CO.,
Y anthill St.. Cor. Front A First, Fortland, Or.
THE NELSON ROAD CART.
MOST TERKKU
Two-Wheeled
VEHICLE
IX
THE WORLD.
Easy of urt-ese, shafts bpinjr low mid attar lied directly to the
axle. Perfectly balancfd, and eniirt ly free 1 1 oni all jerk ii.g mo
timi of the l oise, so UiwiKret aDle In other cart.
Rides better ai.d is more convenient nnd dtslruble than a
btiKpy, at about one-Imlf the ot, and it will rarry a top qwly
oh well. Itefer by permihsion to parties who have used tl.eui
to prove that t he j aie
Til K REST KIOe TSIIICI.KS IN TIIK U'OBLU,
Several dlffertnt styles ainl qualities from S100 to f l-"0.
There are several new aud important features in this rart. for
'WbU.'h we have upilil for Irtters patent. ,
tfg-Send for Illuslrated Catalosue and Price List, A.'P. NEIjuONi
Fnrtlimd Can lutfe Manufactory. 2W and 200 Fourth street, Portland, Oregon '
I. F. POWERS, FURNITURE MANUFACTURER,
...Tb larjrpt and mort complete auortBmit of One, medians nnd lew-prleed fnrnltnre In tb
elty, consisting of Parlor, l.lhrury. Mining and Chamber Meta, both of .Eastern and my own snaa.
ufactare. Also a larce and well selected stoek or
Cnarpets, Oil Clotlis, Curtains, Upbolsterj, Wall Paier and Bedding.
SCHOOL. A 8PKC1A1,TY,
Intending purchasers will consult their Interests by lnspectlug toy Btoclc before pnrchasinjf
N0S. 185, 188 AND 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OR.
' ' Factory on Water HU. bet. MoBtcaaw, aad HarrlMon.
2 FIlt&T 8TUKKT, FOBTLANO. Olt,
TVliolesalo and Retail Dealers
in
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, BAKING POWDERS, EXTRACTS,
As we are the only house of the kind n Oregon, parties from the country would do well to
avail themselves of the opportunity to buy at Han Francisco prices. We guarantee satisfaction
Orders by mail prouaptly tilled. Mend for prices.
JT. I,. WHEELER & OO.,
Tea, Coffee and Spice Merchants.
EM
7r.':Sc W?lzi 5s
l3 .... x5 , -
CINCHONA KUIiJtA (Red reruTlan Harli) and California Grapo Brand j. A most delightful Tonic, and
Effective Kemedy for Dipsomania (the alcohol habit), all foims of Malarial Diseases, Djsipsia anl Insom.
nia (nleeplessues).
No Grentf r Success has been recorded, snd nothing ever introduced Riving such unqualified Satisfaction.
Try it once, and be convinced. For sale by Druggists and Wino Merchants.
WILMEFtDING & CO., Agents for the Pacific Coast, San Francisco, Cal
CM AS. KOHN & CO., Sole Agents for the Northwestern Coast. 44 Front St., Portland, Or.