Roseburg review., March 19, 1886, Image 4

CRATER LAKE.
Our article, on Crater lake will bo
read with interest as it is from the pen
of Charles L. Mosher the former pub
lisher of the Plaindealer of 'this city
but now the editor of the Arizona Ga
zelte a daily paper published at Phoe.
nix in that territory.
Phoenix Arizona, Feb. 16th 18SG.
Editor Review: I trust that you,
knowing what little history that may
locally be connected with my name,
and being also thoroughly acquainted
with the fact that my time is entirely
devoted at present to editoriaf duties
will not accuse me of a wild amateur
desire of rushing into print.
I will here remark that I am highly
gratified to learn that the general gov
ernment has seen fit to take steps to
set apart Crater lake, in the Cascade
range of mountains, as a public park.
Its magnitude and sublimity tuorongly
justify such a course.
But what I desire to especially ob
ject to is a communication in your paper
of the 29th of January, 188G, signed
"C. L." and which purports to be a
"description (?)" of this great natural
wonder. Your correspondent alludes
to the fact that he has several times
visited the "mystic" or Crater lake,
and then illustrating the truth of the
t old adage that "familiarity breeds con
tempt" essays a description which
would make the angels weep partic
ularly if it is true, as theology teaches
that they exercise a supervision, or in
any event have a clear vision of this
vale of sorrow which we now inhabit.
In 1877 during the month of August
with my friend Jim McCulIy, who at
my last information was a resident of
the Eogue river valley, I paid a visit
to Crater lake. We came from the
Klamath or east side, on the govern
ment road, during the construction of
which Crater lake was originally dis
covered. This led ns up the south
side of the canon of Anna's river,
which in granduermet every necessity
or fantastic idea which the wildest
imagination needed for satiety. A
stream below you three hundred to one
thousand feet glistens in the sunlight
like silver, immense columns and pil
lars arising to the brink of the abyss,
the result of constant dripping of water
from melting snow frequently colored
and often tessellated, removes from
the mind the effect of awe and adds
to the eye that of granduer and beauty.
From the summit of the pass we turned
to the right, and a ride through timber,
pine openings, clad with the verdure
and beauty of Oregon uplands in mid
summer brought us to the great Crat
er lake. Before reaching its brink
however, and some distance below, the
stake of the coast survey was pointed
out to me, together with the altitude
marked upon a tree. Remember now
that I am trusting to a somewhat
treacherous memory, and that too after
a.lapse of nine years, but if I am not
greatly mistaken the altitude was
given at 6,400 feet. McCully pur
posely led me to the brink of th of the
lake without-previous warning, telling
me thatjwe were still three miles dis
tant from our destination.
I was riding an old gray mare, sup
plied with "aldermanic corporations,"
and whijjh had never shown the least
particle of life, but when she caught
a glimae of the lake, the scene of awe
had its effect upon her, and she wheeled
on her hind feet with dizzy rapidity and
threatened for the nonce to take me back
to "Seven Mile creek," or to eternity.
No approach to the waters of that
lake are less than 1,000 feet from the
brink of the mountain which surrounds it
and as I learned there are but three
places where descents and ascents can
be safely made. About a quarter of a
mile from where we approached the
lake, is a precipitous bank from which
a marble may be dropped into the
water from a height of about 2,000 feet.
Tho lake itself is fifteen miles, long by
eight wide, and of egg shape. To the
western bank and "about four miles dis
tant therefrom arises a mountain
covered with firs and pine3 and about
1,300 feeft above the surface of water.
As all the mountains and ridges trend
from the lake, and as the streams seem
to have their source therein, it becomes
apparent to the observer that Crater!
lake is really a crater and in its place
once stood a mountain fully 8,500 feet
high which has been burst asunder
in some mighty convulsion leaving the
immense reservoris in which water is
now stored by winter snows and earlier
rains. That it was once one of the
largest peaks north of Mt. Shasta
and south of Mt. Hood seems apparent
from geological foimation.
Three hundred feet is a compara
tively small elevation in looking across
an expanse of eight miles, and herein
"C L." doubtless allowed bis idea of
comparison to exceed that of reality.
The writer since his visit to Crater
lake has had the opiortunity of visit
ing almost all of the natural wonders
of California, and as you may be in
formed has made frequent -excursions
into the mountains of Oregon in earlier
life. In none of these has he ever seen
anything in immensity, granduer and
sublimity approaching in a degree the
view of Crater lake.
You and your readers doubtless
know that officers of Fort KJamatb,
tcii or eleven years ago constructed a
boat and .launched it on the dead
waters of that lake dead in more
senses than one, for no fowl or animal
seems to approach its , bosom, and on
its surface may be found abundance of
insects, but none alive. They made an
excursion, or perhaps several of them
to the island, really the . apex of tba
original mountain, and in this is also
to be found a crater, which, I believe
is without water. Soundings were
made of tho water, but in the greater
part thereof no bottom was reached.
After my trip to the lake I wrote a
description thereof; accurate in alti
tudes and other particulars of which I
could obtain data, and reliable so far
as my descriptive powenffgo. This
notwithstanding crudity and grammat
ical violations was copied extensively
by the press of this coast at that time.
It is fresh in my mind not my article
or communication but the vision of
the lake itself, and I could easily re
peat it, with such references as memo
ry would serve. Who in fact could
look on such ,a sighty upon a placid
body of water, surrounded by' beauti
ful timber not scrubby without in
let or outlet inNthe top of a great
mountain chain and at least 1,200 feet
above its surface without recognizing
the truth of observation, ''there are
stranger things in Heaven and Earth
Horatio, than were ever dreamed of in
your philosophy," Can such a beauti
ful awe inspiring vision ever fade from
the view of one who has seen itl If
so, it is not the case with me, and there
fore, while entirely disinterested I at
tempt to correct errors in the minds of
those who are but fifty-five miles from
the, scene, which is yet; aprocryphal
as it may appear, nearer to me through
reason of having once looked upon it.
mam
VARIETIES.
- The snobbish distinctions in society
were aptly satirized by Sydney Smith,
in his picture of "Two Pence looking
down on Three Half Pence."
Buttons: "Missus told me to come
down and tell you that she was not at
home." Huffcut: "Go back and tell
your mistress IsayI have not called.'
It was a characteristic remark of
President Lincoln about the common
people, that "God must like, them
because he makes so many of them
Every age might perhaps prcduce
one or two geniuses, if they were not
sunk under the censure and obloquy
of plodding, serville imitating pedants.
Swift. 1 j
We feel rather proud of Evarts.
A Senator who alluded to "an accom
modated and adjusted periodicity"! is a
credit to the Empire State. Utica
Observer.
The Jacksonville Sentinel is offered
for sale by Mr. Krause, who wishes to
engage in other business. It it a good
property for a practical, wide-awake
newspaper man.
To pardon those absurdities in our
selves which we cannot suffer in others
is neither better nor worse than to be
more willing to be fools ourselves than
to have others so.
Nothing makes a miser feci his im
poverished 3 condition so much as to
travel a little and thus discover that
there is much of the earth he can nev
er hope to possess.
Customer: "Have you some good
imported cigars?" New clerk: "Not
just now; but we will have in about an
hour. . The printer around the corner
is at work on the label now." Chicago
News.
One of the crudest retorts made
by any musical audience is reported
from California. A vocalist was warb
ling to her own great satisfaction "O
would I were a bird." A rough miner
replied, "O would I were a gun!"
"Doctor," said the grateful patient
seizing the physician's hand, "I shall
never forget that to you I owe my life."
"You exaggerate." said the doctor,
mildly. "You only owe me for the
fifteen visits. That is the point which
I hope you will not fail to remember.'
Magistrate "Yojtt are charged with
misdemeanor, Uncle Rastus." Uncle
Rastus (in alarm) "Wif Miss who, yo"
honahl Magistrate 'Misdemeanor.
Uncle Rastus "Jedge, I solum !y
sw'ar da hain't a lady in dis case what
sumebber. Deed da hain't" New
York Sun.
STATE 3f JEW'S.
J3. . Dow ell will leave Portland
for Washington soon in the interest of
James Tobin, of Klamath county who
had a land contes pending with Gen.
John F. Miller.
Gov. Moody has recently made the
following executive appointments : V .
Arington, Civil Bend; L. W. Gilli-
land, Elmer. Mallory, and I. E. Royn"
ten, Portland; and G. W. Dolan,
North Powder, Notaries Public. Sam
uel E. May, of 122 Pvandolph street,
Chicago, I1L, and Daniel Germain, of
Detroit, Mich, as Commissioner of
Deeds for Oregon; to reside in their
respective localities.
It is reporte d that the contract for
carrying the mail between Ashland
and Linkville six times a week each
way has been let to an Illinois man
for S3, 500. Tho new schedule re
requires the mail to be put through
in twelve hours smmmer time and
fourteen hours in ijhe winter, only
about two-thirds the time allowed dur
ing the past four years. This Illinois
man will find himself loser at the rate
of from $5,000 to $10,000 per year
if ho trios tho service on that contract.
" -- - 1 - -.I I - ' - - - . .,
Robust Health
Is not always cvjoyea by those who seem
to possess It. The taint of corrupted
blood may be secretly undermining the
constitution. In time, the unison will cer
tainly show its effects, and with all the more
iruence tna longer it Has been allowed
to permeate the system. Each pimple, sty.
boil, skin disorder and sense of unnatural
lassitude, or languor, is one of Nature's
warnings of the consequences of neglect.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
la the only remedy that can be relied upon,
in ail cases, to eradicate the taint of hered
itary disease and the special corruptions
of the blood. It is the only alterative
that is sufficiently powerful to thoroughly
cleanse the system of Scrofulous and
Mercurial impurities and the pollution
of Contagious Diseases. It also neu
tralizes the poisons left by Diphtheria
and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid
recuperation from the enf emblement and
debility caused by these diseases.
-Myriads of Cures
Achieved by Ayer's Sarsapamixa, in
the past forty years, are attested, and there
. is no blood disease, at all possible of cure,
that will not yield to it. Whatever the
ailments of this class, and wherever found,
from the scurvy of the Arctic circle to the
"veldt-sores" of South Africa, this rem
edy has afforded health to the sufferers
by whom 'It was employed. Druggists
everywhere can cite numerous cases, with
in their personal knowledge, of remark
able cures wrought by it, where all other
treatment had been unavailing. People
will do well to ; ;
Trust Nothing Else
than AVer's Sarsapartlla. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
as "blood purifiers," which only allure
the patient with the pretense of many
cheap doses, and with which it is folly to
experiment while disease is steadily be
coming more deep-seated and difficult of
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
lasting harm. Bear in mind that the only
medicine that can radically purify the
vitiated blood is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co Lowell, Mass
Selijby all Druggists : Price f 1 ;
Six bottles for $5. .r. .-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
WAR IN EUROPE!
Removal!
Removal! r
Removal!
On account of our removal
into our new Store we propose
to offer our entire stock of Gen
eral Merchandise to the Public
at such low prices that notwith
standing the present hard times
and scarcity of money, will en
able everybody to buy our
goods.
THE ENTIRE STOCK
Must be sold before we move
Our Stock is larger andbetter
assorted than any in the City,
COME AND EXAMINE
And be your own judge,
Before purchasing Elsewhere.
"Wejguarantee our clothes to
fit in every particular.
WE MEAN BUSINESS
And no mistake. Our place of
business is one door north of the
Post Office.
CARO BROTHERS.
Coos Bay Stage Line!
LAIRD & CALYERT,
PROPRIETORS.
THROUGH TO COOS CITY IN 14 HOURS'
WHERE connection is made with Coos Bay Steam
ers for all points on the Bay. Stages leave the Post
office at Rr sebure erery morning, except Sunday
calling at the hotels before leaving.
THE BEST ROUTE TO COOS BAY
Particular attention given to the comfort of pass
scngers. Careful drivers .nd g od stock.
NEW STORE
: AT ; :&
DILLARD. OR.
would respectfully inform the public that be
baa on band a fine assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries
Ready-Hade Clothing
and in fact everything usually kept at a
first-class store. Give him a call.
Goods at low! Prices.
All kinds of Produo 1
Taken In Exchange for Goods
Y3LA1I orderi promptly at$eadi to. '
MISCELLANEOUS
FUliMlUliE PA LA CP,
. -.
UNCLE JOHN GILDERSLEEVE
Unit the finest stuck of furniture south of Portland
which bo gulls u cheap as it can be bought
iu the State. The new fangled
1)0 UBL E BED LOUNGE.
AND
PATENT CORNICES.
Also lias on hand a full assortment of beds and bed
ding, chairs, tables,
BUHEAUS AND COMMODES,
And all kinds Cliitdrcus Chairs, etc.
J. GILDERSLEEVE.
CHINESE WASH HOUSE.
AND
LABOR AG.EKCY!
Yung Sam Proprietor.
THIS POPULAR LAUNDRYM A N HAS OPENED
business at his old stand in Rnseburg, opposite
Carton's Liver; Stable, la prepared to contract for
Chinese Laborers,
And famish
COOKS,
FARM HELP,
WOOD CHOPPERS,
KAILKOAD HANDS
Or C liucse Labor of any description on short notice.
N.P.BUNNELL,
FOUNDRY,
Machino Shop,
Wagon Shop,
Blacksmith Shop.
CAN MAKE CASTINGS FROM ONE
ounce to three tons weight. Small Cu
pola Tor small castings. Money refunded if
work Is not satisfactory. Portland prices !
Save telegrams and expressage.
LAKGENBERG'S
gaol and) Bho Btore,
Jackson Street, 'Opposite Post Office,
Roseburg, Oregon.
KEEPS ON HAND THE LARGEST AND BEST
assortment of Eastern and San Francisco and
other makes of BOOTS, SHOES, OAITERS, SUP
PERS and everything in the Boot and Shoe line, and
SELLS CHEAP FOR CASH.
Boots and Shoes Made to Order, and Perfect
Fit Guaranteed.
I use the Best of Leather and Warrant all
my work.
Repairing Neatly Done, on Short Notice,
Also a full stock of TOYS, NOTIONS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
VIOLIN STRINGS.
0X715 LANQENBE RQ.
CIVIL BEND STORE
V. L. ARRINGTON,
DEALER IN
Dry Goods Groceies etc
All Kinds of Produce Taken in Exchange
CIVIL BEND, DOUO. CO., OREGON.
T. L. Gannon. C. A. Blackman
CARRIAGE, WAGON,
AND
mACHSLIITH SHOP!
9
Adamson't Old Stand. Jackson Street.
M ANUFACT URERS OF
CARRIAGES, HACKS, BUGGIES!
All Kinds of Repairiug Done, ; Terms ar
Reasonable.
Gannon A Blackman.
CHANGE
ASSOCIATION.
OF ROSEBTJRG.
W. F. OWENS. : : : : Manager.
X -DEAL IN-
Wool and Grain!
also, agents for ;
Agricultural Implements
of all. kinds
WE TRANSACT A GENERAL Busi
ness in onr line and pay the Highest
Market Prices for Wool and Grain. A full
line of Agricultural Implements kept con
stancy on hand, or furnished on short notice
at Lowest Prices. Office and "Warehouse
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT. Give us a call.
W F- OWENS.
THE
New York Coffee House
And Oyster Saloon
a
Leading Check Restaurant
in the City.
SIFERD & HACKNEY, PROPRIETORS
132 FIRST STREET, .
PORTLAND - - - - OREGON
tSTPrii ate Rooms of the Lntttt Desiipis for Ladies!
OPEN DAY AKD NIGHT.
INSURE IN THE
STATE ISURANOI! DO,
-or
Capital . . . . $100,000.00
TO Partners Qotnpaay
Insures only Farm Property, Private
dwellings, School hou3ca and Cburcbes.
Also DetacLed dwellings in Cities and
Towns with contents.
I have also a few CHOICE FARMS
and stock ranches for sale on reasonable
terms.
David S. West, agent
Officc,at Court House, Roseburg Or.
Awarded Premium at State Fair!
! jpsarvt''.-
v
re' -i
FOUNT LAMP,
1 11. The top of the fount is so constructed as to
nia any small quantity of oil that miiflit acvt
dentally run o er, thereby preventing dninntro to
furniture, carpets, etc.
12. The Insurance companies reooniroend;their
Use, because they they are non-explosive, etc.
, THE BRILLIANT AND STEADY LICNT.
Produced by these lamps because of tbelr pecu
liar oodnt ruction,1 the main principles being's
doable draft, the outer air tube giving abundant
TOnpIy of oxygen, which is necesrarir to insure
fciYect combustion (and tbcrebr burning the
odorous and polsono as matter which escapes in
other lamps) and the Inner or "spreader" air
tubes stadying the flame ane presenting its com
ing in contact with the .lilmnev.
Made b.va prominent authority gives the follow
inv tcsv.lt: i
THE TEST OF LICHT
Ordinary lamps, 811 candle power.
Gas lslnjis, 20 candle power. - ,
Impr.f ed new Chicago Kleatric lamps, 82 can
dle power.
Are mafo and can be had cither iu limns, Nickel
or GoldBronze: ;
THE FOLLOWING STYLES
FOVIT LAMP Can be attached to auv gas or
oil fixture, side bracket, etc., colds 1 quart, of oil
and bums 7-8 hours. Price 2.JO to J3.C0 '
STASD LAMP For table or desk use. Holds
1 vuari of nil and burn T-8 hours. J3-to (3.50
LIBRARY FOUNT Made expressly library ex
tenoior hangers. Holds 1 quart of oil and burns
7-9 hours. Price 2.75 to 3
ALL NIGHT FOUNT Same as Fount Lamp
oaly hat a Uugcr oil reservoir and conicuucntly
wj I buailonger. Price, $3 to $3.26.
Sejsid For
I
i
"I
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS!
A Jf
One.
Can Only bo Obtained from Us.
HITCH UE!
But before you do that corae 'round to
W.G.WOODWARD'S
in
-AND-
Buy a New Set of Harness
OB A SADDLE
One of the Biggest and Best Stock of Goods ever Brought to Town. I
use nothing but the best leather, and have get
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINE. DON'T FAIL TO CALL ON ME
17. G. Woodward Roseburg.
-SUCCESSOR TO-
-DEALERS IN-
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Has on hand consiantly a
n 1 If I t r t mi
vjuucuu jicrcnanaise ana will
and patrons, as well as new ones, who in co nside ration ofthe
scarcity of money and? tho present depression in t usiness. will
ouiuy meir own mterests oy
mom &TD) BEIQES
Before purchasing elsewhere. I do not claim' o sell iroods
at cost, or less than cost, hut will
that thoy will get their goods
At The Lowest Idvin Profit.
; Produce Of All Kinds Taken At Market ' Price.
Sol. Abraham.
Drain j& Coi Drain.
GENERAL
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
wi.w w ..
Teas-
Hardlware,
' y O O
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AZJJD SHOES.
U3tDin era will find our stock complete, comprising many articles it is im
possible here to
Would respectfully invito an examination
that it is for their interest to make purchases here as we buy anil
only.
MARLIN
A Q-.A
&ftle. Perfect Mccmcy gxmxtaitttd
sail stlwx All WSk4S.. IM S J
mini!
Tl A T.T. ADTI P'7t swum a.d
mm m m f iTOiISIIi Hi H li vrn aaooung, anmina. and atoootlng galleries. All calibres from St to it. I
Hade la fourteen different styles, prices from w IDI IV UIOD 1 DMO TA wmVlVVV rATV
m up. ui tt iximnm cauiofue, jsuuuaa
POSITIVELY NON-EXPLOSIVE:
THE CHICAGO
ELECTRIC LAMP!
520ANDLE POWER!
"SEE ONE AND li
T
CONVINCED."
I DURESS:
jjyl UHI0AG0E
Cor. First iiWaeltiii
II ' , r Ainone itB hast adv
1
.ELEOtBIU LAMP 00.
b" utcw, roruanu. ur.
4-
antaztw tnav be
i tho following
1. Tlln Innm hv tht lajk-a ,t ..-. i .
i- - - uHuic. is rosi-
TIVKLT OS KXI'LOHIYR. j
2. 1 1 cannot break or sihokc a chimney.
3. An ordinary tliiiimuy can be used. " '
4. , The lamp burns at a ijost of cent per hour.
i. The wick U fumUhed free with every luu
One wick will last 0 to 8 months.
7. The lomps being made of braes cannot
break, but one lamp will lout a life time.
8. What you gavo on chimneys in one year
alone will suffice to pay for a lamp,
9. This lyrap has the only wick movement that
requires no ticinj; of wiok, and also the only
movement that brings the i ick up crfcctly even.
10. The wick trims itself if turned down until
the stop work acts and (lertuitted to go out with
out beinj blown, a minute or less bciinr all the
wuierequiacu.
STAND LAMP.
IU1
Ifl
larce and complete 'nUrtmnnt nf
1 t . - J .... - I
De pieasea to see his old friends
caning on ivm anti examining
assure all who patronize me
j
Douglas Co,,
DEALERS IN
Oregon,
Crockery,
0 ;
enumerate.
of stock believing a!l Jan be satisCed
h cii f..
gST3?J3S3
3R
i
I
L : -
I
IP
WW
mmmm HMssMMHs MM
Best In mx& World
f 09 laW MP sTtnaall MBIMMfl ft. S llriTL atA PTklnC MVrlMPttMt
and tho only abtoltxtclr safe rifle hau.de. All styles,
1
AS rjtL 711 md ftfi orslnsL Tho tlrcitrovt ahnrtf fnv rift
Tarct Rife, world retKwnt The standard f or
tum ftmaj vv., an u aaiEiii, vvaa. j
PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
C. W. KNOWLES,
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
1 (EUROPEAN PLAN)
C. W. KNOWLES, Proprietor.
KIHST CLASS IN EVERY RESl'EtTj
Good Restaurant Connected With The House
Fire proof Brick Buildiug
v 180 Kootns. ;
In the Center of the City
COR. FRONT AND MORRISON STS., PORTLAND
( EUROPEAN PLAS.
jSMOMt HOTEL,
First Class In Every Particular,
CoHSE Frost xu Morrisos Sts ;
PORTLAND, . OREGON
TlioMig Gl'ixitAX, ProprieUir. .
rjlHE ST. CHARLES RESTAURANT.
CiiARtEs Heilmax, Proprietor.
The very best in tbe .Market is set
i before yon. -.;
THE
INTERNATIONAL
HOTEL,
Cor. Third and E Streets.
Portland, Oregon.
REDUCED RATES, PRICES TO SUIT THE TIME '
THIS LARGE AND WELL-APPOINTED HOUSE
Offers BllflCrinr a o . at n.intila r.:.u. I
iieais 25c. Kooms 2S? .nj v. nniv thmt vin. v I
from all Depots and Steamer landings. Free Buss
to and from the Hotel No Chinese servants. No
renaesordev.at.onfromregalarrate.of ei.00
niar6-tf
x.. lawn . rropr. -
Established 1352.)
A. ROBERTS,
Comer First and Alder Street Portland, Or.
THE LEADING
All a,to i!C?r trT?rrr
M fe.V U l fella CM (1 II fed
-ai-
OP OREGON.
U-THE PLACE TO BUY.jgJ
J ) C0NGLE
Manufacturer; Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLES, HARNESS,
TslLeatiieb akd Saddlery IJardware
108 and 110 Front Street PORTLAND OREGON
Malaussene and Clements
New Furniture Store
IN MARK'S OLD STORE.
A full line of first clasB Furniture.
Anything repaired or made to . oricr.
CALL INSTANTEM.
orcat Overland Monte!
TUC linDTUCDU nininnniimninl
1 hi- nuninmn rttuiriu imiLnuHU 1
-ONLY LINE RUHNiNC-
Pullman Palace Bleeping Oars,
Magninoent Day Ooaches, and
Elegant Emigrant Sleeping Oars,
-WITH BERTHS FREE OF COST-
FR0M Washington and Oregon
. I
il UU ijavjT
n
Via st IauI and Minneapolis.
okly transcohtihehtal line running
PALACE DINING CARS.
(Meals, 75 Cents.)
i
FASTEST TIME EVER MflDF
- - I
OYER THE '
i i
tzr wnPTHFRM Dimrm can ens n I
-r ..... . ....... . nwn iw unikliwnw
To Sioux City,
Council Blufi,
Si Joseph, Atchison,
Leavenworth, .
Kansas City,
Burlington, Quincy,
-St-Louis-s Chg
AND ALL POINTS-! .
St. Louis, S Chicap:o,
AND ALL P0INT8-
O- -
( TASm. AND CJOUTHEASm
X JJ-S j AND QQUTHEAS J
Via St. Taul and Miuncapolis.
ZZZaXXGs-ZlLJXr'Z
Are hauled on regular, Ex-
press .Trains! over the
Entire Length of
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Leave Portland at 3:00 p. m ' dailvr ar.
'"OKI, .ui-iuneapoiia or at. lraul 12:60
r. miru aay. :
Connection made at St , Paul and
iHinneapoIw to all points East, South
and Southeast. "
PACIFIC DIVISION.
Train leaves Portland daily at 1 1 A 5
I A. m., arriving at New Tacoma 6:30
! p. sr., connecting with O. E. Lfe N. On '
boats for all points on Puget Sound.
A. D. Chaeltox,
eneral V cstern Passenzer A zent.
V O XIT i: . " r,;
A0 V asuington bt..
, Portland Orprrnn
a
Or. IIERRRoLlI,
DENTXOT
"fttUp-Stair over L. lie fil's Jewelry 'stor
ROSCEl'RG 03ECCH.:
MARBLE WORK
J.
JI. O'M ALLEY,
1'ropi it-tor of the
ROSEBUKU MAKIiLi; WORKS.
Ami Dealt r iu
TooMBSTtNES, TAn.KlB, ETC.
Shop Rcur of Hoxni ', Ktotr. "
CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS AN B COPYRrCHTS
Obtained, and all olhcr business in the t". S
Patent, Offlco sttonded to for MODERATE FEES
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We advise as '
latentabilit, Uvp of charge; and wc make NO
CHANGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN TATEXT.
' Prefer hero to the Postmaslcr. the Sunt
Money Order Div., am to offlia f Uie V 8
Patent office. For clrcnl.r, advlee, terms 'an'
references to actual efet, , ycor ow-n 6uu
county, write to ,
, OjKKite Patent Offlwy Waehlng-ton. W. C.
BLACKSMITH AKD VYKILV?.!SHT
. B0WEN BROS.
Having dissolved the copartnrsln' eriaK
itJK between BunneU & Bowcn Bros, and
are now prepared to do all work in their
line in a -
WORKMANLIKE
JIANKEU, AND AT REASONABLE "RATE.
O. cto DEt- "Cctarlsjs,
A Full Line of
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
Gla RRTfrn fnJ.
uiaSl8WWt tmCKeiTt
QueenSWaTfl. 7-
f. , n ,. ,
vwua MeuviTwi anjwaere m the
City limits, Free of Charge,
i
FOR SALE
good business location
looking glass,
I f2fnri-n1 TVf n.l,n..i:.. t.i ur
" i,luUMUU,SB. ware
House and Store with Stock on hand,
pn iveasonawe Tenns. Inquire of
MEDICAL-
DLIEBIG'S
HOKDERFUL
German Invigorator
Men who are suffering from
Disease and Weakness bro't
on by early imprudedue or
C1K-MM
debility premature decay, lost manhood, ete., haT.
my tried in vain every known remedr. should pro
Nore8. te'y LIEBIO'B lKVIOOTOR
THE DOCTOR will airree t frftt ai ... "
!i""itrtake?' no c?red- The reason why to
j gt. luicu oi weaxness and the ahord
diseases is owinr tn . ,mn,. i"" .liTe
DR. LIEBIG'8 IWiOOR jtor v- .....
0'
.EKffXH
ll?h.nJ.0Ut. fOT the .comphcation
iU Seminal Weakness nd lo of ViuZy known
fd thousands have lost their roVvVnH T. .'SS
m U effecta, Varicoi-elc; oi wonnV Veins
2&i
MoSt Powerful Wtri. Kr.lt. .
To prove the wt JLVuy.P",,-
TOR. A M RriTTI 1? 7iivpm mTb uo "IHWKA.
I Dr UeMc &c'. Private DLpeawu.,.
vwi ur auurcgS,
irancisco, w.
DK. MINTIE,
THE SPEC51ALIST
No. U KEARNEY ST., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
ireaw an vnronic, Special and Private
disease with Wonderful Success.
r"SFA,CvJlEnSPJ(!
U "CURE for Xom.n. rwv,ii.-
-CURE tor Nervous Dcblltr
iniual Weakness, Ex.
A, nusted Titalitv. Rnerm..
Itorrnea, Lost Manhood
"llmpotency, Paralysis.
torrhe and all the
itcrrible effects of Belt
v sabuse, youthful follies and
uitcraes in maturer vcars. "
'such as Loss of Memary
IN DRINKING tatoVitln7 HquorTtn TviiSfl,
pa-stag unobserved in tbe urlie. anduiS, m?S
eases that lead to insanitv awi h.u 7 ner
Itliloa in 4 V. II.. a '
Da. Mistib, who is A Bbocla Futsiciah a.i
Afw ew " " O KApG
to forfeit Fivi Hdsdbei. I)oluas La ' f 1
kind the VIT LRESTORTIvi Tluuder
aUfiw urn Lmi.mini.i win ha .u -r
impure or injurious found V
cosclta7jkr; oTm,:r.,:lT...,e'
rir-fi. inrfnrfin. .nli- -.;r!i,.M:rw"j
VITALRErWRAW
th i quantity ,85.00; sent to any addrnrrecelrt
?n r G .?.Lfecnrd ,ro ObserVatioCSJ
In private name Si desbd by Dm Mix, u Kbarx"
" . m. . o.s w unns- i imu . .
WU1 be sent to any one applying br imi,
symytoms, sex and age. Btriot kokct i n rcicarda tS "
ail business tran
D. MncTrt s Kibxbt Bekdt, KEPHRETICt-3
Cures all kinds of. Kidney and Bladder Csomolaint
Gonon-hsa, Gleet, Leuchorrtiea etc. For sale' by a :
drngpsA; tl a bottle or six bottles lor flrcdo'larf.
Da. HiiCTTES Dakbklioh Pills are the beet and toe
cheapest Drsr Krsu and Biliovs cure In the market
For tale by all drutrtrists.
SMAIiIi POX
MAMS 0AH BE BEHOVED.
LEON CO , .
Loi.don, Perfumers toH. 11. the Qoeen, bare
Ud and patented the workl-renownd
OBLITERATOR,
which remove! Small Pox Markc, oi however
standing. Tbe application Is simple and bar
causes no inconvenience, and contains notiiiti
Jurious. Price ii.50i ' ,'
. SUPEFLU0US HAIfi.
Leon & Co 's DEIILATOIlr,,
Bemores Sujerflouus Hair In a lew minute
without pain or unpleasant sensation never
growajrain. Simple and harmless '
Full directions. Sent by mail. Price l
GEO. W. SHAW
f GENERAL AGENT,
219 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass.
Llln ness of V mum.
Mention Thia Paper. '