"trn s m
'
3X T IB DKAD.
_
He^e lie* M e frttuil we loved t>o.
R aw g a u J •livghred i»oe i !
Is the re a » y 4 « r y <*9ep*r
lu til <he world lb m i thlk?
TH# 111 i om Ber Losom .,
IjlH ix d close lb one oold bau d,
wee a mystic lolue
Krona aome dream haunted laud.
A n d the spell of IU while presence
1 h powerful to keep
The world outaide the threshold.
A n d lu ll her in iu aleep.
W hat strange. uuearthiy beauty
Is on this face to-day.
Bo near lu Its wultti epiaudor,
And yet ao tar a w as.
We bend down low tails* it.
Ana start back with a moan.
For cold aa ice or marble
1 he warm , dear 11 pa have grown.
She wakeanot at our kiaaeo,
She heeds no word we say.
Far from its fair, white palace
The soul has guue away.
H o w nxauy hope« are folded
Iu the h an d! so rtrmjnfely still!
H ow many dream s arron d ed
In pesos so white and ehll !
Bt-neatn this dying lily
What warm » w e n thqpghu once stirred,
Ha If 4 d d i n loving glances
She caught by an y word.
Still
lida,
Hi m
il. now
uuw much
u ____ you enter
Aw ay from hum au sight!
Ah me. for those* w h o love her
W hat lonesome thonghta to-night!
Som ewhere in wortda we dream of,
Beyoud the grave’* green sod.
The soul o f her we loved so
Stand« face to face with God.
A s birds that dsead the winter
Fly south waul to the euu,
. Her soul nought endless summer
And ¿eathlesryonth is won.
For her heaveu’e gates have opened
To peace that w ill not end
She gains all thing*'she longtd for,
Aud w e—have lost a frieml! .
...
— Kbeu K. Kexford.
• * Ä « ...
♦ •
9 . -. • ¡ A , . ,
-
Luther’s Table Talk.
I can but gather specimens here and
there out of the four closely-printed vol
umes of those conversations. There is
no such table talk iu literature, aud it
.It wax a bright morning in spring, ami ought to be completely translated.
the English fleet lay at anchor in Ports Lutber was passionately fond of music.
mouth harbor, awaiting the Admiral’s He said of it:
signal to'start ont on a cruise. The flag
“ Musio is one of tbe fairest of God’s
sllipj a huge, formidable ship of the gifts to man; satan bates mnaio because it
. line, with i.ts .dark sides bristling with drives away temptation
and evil
guns, was all in commotion. The Ad thoughts. The notes make the words
miral, the most famous sailor of his day, alive. It is the beet refreshment to a
was coming off from the shore, aud the troubled soul; the heart, as you listen,
ship was ready to receive him. Already recovers its peaoe. I t is a discipline,
the guns of the squadron were begin too; for itBoftens us aud makes us tem
ning to thunder forth their welcome, perate and reasonable. I would allow
and; soon the vessel was wreathed in no man to be a schoolmaster who cannot
smoke, and quivering beneath the die- sing, or would I let him preach, either."
charges of her heavy orduance, as Ad
And again:
miral Nelson' touched her deck, sur
“ I h a v e u o pleasure in any man w h o ,
rounded by a brilliant staff. Standing like the f a D a t ia . despises musio. I t is no
near the edge of the quarter-deck and invention of cars. I t is a gift from God
watching the scene with intense eager (o drive away the devil and make us for
ness, was a young lad Of about eighteen
get onr anger and impurity and pride
He was Hresred sitpply bnt neatly, and and evil tempers. I place mnsic next to
his cheeks glowed ami bis eyes kindled theology. I can see why David aDd all
us be watched the exciting events that the saints put their diviueet thoughts
were going, on around him. As he re- into song.”
"lmut.il the salutes of the offioers, the
Lnther’eown hymns are not many;but
Admiral chanced to observe the boy.
the few which h i composed are jowols of
“ Who is tliii?” he asked, turning to the purest water. One of them, the well
the naptn}n of the vessel.
known
- “ He is .fi young lad that came on
Eia feste Burg st unser O'It,
board a few hours ago,” replied the cap remains even in these days of. rationalism
tain. dlle-insists on Beeing you, as be the national psalm of Germany.
In the
»ays be lias something of importance to last war th e Prussians went into battle
to yon.”
chanting it.
“ W ell, my lad,” said' the Admiral
Tbongb no one ever believed more
kindly, “ speak out freely.”
intensely in the inspiration of tbe bible,
“ I f you pleasq, sir,” said the boy, he was no worshiper of the mere letter—
“ I ’ve oome to ask you to take me to sea for he knew that over a large part of
with yon."
Scripture tfle original text was uncer
“ Is that all you haye to say, yon tain. In translating, he trusted more tc
young scamp?” asked the captain, sharp instinctive perception than to minute
scholarship. He said:
ly.
“ L e t him aloije;” said the Admiral
“ I am no Hebraist according to gram
laughing.
“ What position do you mar and rules, I do not let myself lie .
want?" he asked, turning to the boy.
tied, but go freely through. Translation
“ I f you would take me as your cabin is a special gift and grace. A man may
boy, sir,” said tile lad, “ I should be know many languages, yet be unable to
y eryglad .”
. .
render one into another.
Tbe autbois
“ That's a poor chancd for you, if you of the Septuagint wero not good Hebrew
wish to rise above it," said the Admiral scholars; St. Jorome was better; but in
kindly.' .
deed, after the Babylonish captivity the
“ It will be a beginning,” replied the language itself was corrupted. I f Moses
lad.- “ I f you give me a start, I ’ll work and the Prophets rose again, they would
my way np, sir. You did it, and I mean not understand the words which are
to do it, too.”
giveu as theirs. When we were trans
The Admiral gazed at him kindly, but lating I gave my assistants these three
searuhihgly, and then said, with a smile: rules.
• . “ I 'll take yeu with me on this cruise
“ 1. Attend to the grammar, but re
and if you want to rise I ’ll give yon a member
chance. What is yonr name?"
“ 2. H oly script ire speaks of the words
“ Edward Lee,” was the reply.
and acts of God.
“ Vary well,,Then, Edward, I take you
“ 3. Prefer always in translating the
into my servjfce,” said the Admiral. “ I Old Testament a meaning oonHiatent
shall expect you to prove yourself worthy with the New.”
of the trust."
He could be critical too, in his wav.
“ I ’ll do it, 8ir,"aaidtbe boy, earnestly, His objections to the epistle of St. James
as lie moved aside respectfully, to let the are well-known.
admirkl pass.
He says of another book: “ The story
In two hours the Vanguard stood ont of Jonah is more incredible than any
to sea, followed by tbe squadron, to poet's fable. I f it were not in tbe
join E arl St. Vincent at Gibralter. The bible I should laugh at it. He was
oung valet o f tbe admiral made a decid three days in the belly of a Ash; why,
er favorable impression upon the officers the fish would have digested him in tbruo
of the ship before, the completion of tbe hours, and converted him into.hia own
voyage.
flesh and blood. Tbe miracle in tbe Red
“ ’Tia-too bad," said tbe admiral to the Sea was nothing to this. Tho sequel,
ttag'captain, one day, “ that boy should too is so foolish—when he ia released he
nil a luehial's position.” '’
begins to rave and expostulate, and
. J h e .'captain agree I with his com- make himself miserable about a gourd.
„ niander, and the resalt was that, in a few I t is a great mystery.”
days after the arrival o f the Vanguard-at
He shared in many of the popular sn-
. o r b filter, Edward Lee was given a mid perstitions. He believed in the reality
shipman's warrant by. Earl St. Vincent, of witchcraft, for iastance. The devil,
at the special request of Admiral N el be was convinced was personally pres
son.
- -
ent—perhaps omnipresent, doing every
.Then came tbe lagions cruise in the kind of mischief, and hail many times as
Mediterranean, in search of Bonaparte saulted himself. Many things thus hap
and his fleet. In the terrific gals which pen of a strange kind through the devil's
dismasted the admiral's ship, yonng Leo agenoy. Nor was be qniok to recognize
provod that he merited the kindness that new scientific discoveries.
“ Modern astronomers,” he said, “ pre
his great commandqr had shown him, and
Won • praise from sll on board.
Than tend that the earth moves, and not the
sun
and tho firmament— as in a carriage
came the brief bait at Syracuse, the ar
rival of the wished for reinforcements, or a boat we seem to be motionless our
and the departure for Egypt. As the selves while the trees and banks sweep
dawn cf the memorable 1st of August re past ns. These cleyer fellows will be
vealed to tbe ayes of the English the tri lieve nothing old, aud mnBt - have their
The Holy Scripture says
color floating ovqf, Alexandria, and the own ideas.
.French fleet in the bay oi Aboukir, Ed Joshna bade the sun stand (till, not the
earth.”
ward Ljce was standing by bis chief on
But his powerful sense and detestation
the deck of th* flag ship.
“ There they are,'’ burst from a score of falsehood gave bim an instinctive in
o f voices, as tbe distant vessels came sight into the trick of charlatans. He
regarded magic as an unmixed imposture.
■ nto view.
“ Yea,” muttered tbe bov, “ and we’ll He told a story of a Dnke Albert of
Saxony to whom a Jew once offered a
be there, too, bdfore. night.”
wonderful gem engraved with strange
Nelson glanced at him approvingly.'
' “ There’s a chance for promotion for characters, alleging that it would make
the
wearer proof against oold 'steel and
ns all in there',” he said, smiling.
He was right. Tbe fearful encounter gunshot. “ I will try it first on thee,”
which osrried such sorrow and despair to the dnke said. He took the Jew ont of
so manv English homes, brought to these doors with tbe gem on his neck, and ran
two men fame and. honor. Through the I his sword through him. “ Bo it wonld
whole action the admiral’s eye was on have been with me,” be said, “ if I had
the yonng •’ m iddy," and all that long I trusted thee.” —J. A. Fronde iu Con
and thrilling summer night it never lost temporary Review.
the ¿learn of sgtiifaetion • which bad il-
Voders Locust Plagues.
lninined it as ha heard fhe young sailor's
words in the morning. The same dis
Recent events have enabled the world
patch that greeted him as Lord Neleon
informer! him- that- b it request for a to realize more easily than before, the
lieutenancy for‘yooh|f Lee was granted. dread significance of a plagneof locusts,
Steady lievofidn.to his profesaioo and says tbe Pall Mall Gazette. The locnet
revives reminiscences of
conspiouons bravery-in times of danger no longer
soon made the' youthful lieutenant' a Pharaoh and the exodus; it is a terribly
noted man inlher majesty's navy The real tcoarge of the modern world.
Battle of the Baltic was a memorable day Europe is now invaded, and ia Russia,
to him. It waa truly the greatest battle .Spain and Portugal, locusts have turned
be bail .breif in.
Tlieogh severely into barren deserts the most fertile
wonnded’ lie refused to go below, end provinces. Though their enemies (r e
stood at his poet an*il the close of tbe numerous and hundreds of thousands
action. When-Sir Hyde Parker gave tbe are killed by birds of prey sad all sorts
signal forditcontinuuig the fight. Lieu | of animals, their nambers do not de
tenant Lee reported it to Lord Nelson. crease, sad until.vsgy lately little syst«
The admiral, pnltiag the glass to hie , matie effort has been madi to oppose
blind eye, said, with.mock gravity» “ I l their advenes. The Island of Cyprne is
rnaNy don’t see Hie- signal. • Keep out | notable as being one of the first places to
fl ig for closer bettlwetill dying. I b a t 's : take up weapons against tbe foe. Sanl
She 1 » I anewtfr 'snett signal-.
Natl Pasha, in 1867,«bowad (fir m determine
mine to tbe mast.” * *
**'* *- '• ! «ton to enforce the regulations for tbe
It seemed t liatllir? forttfnfta Cf tbrgraat deatractioD of locusts; and hia official
Admiral and hifs prptegb ^#»re e r t f r I progress from village to village, preach-
rionely united, for this ‘victory, which ( mg war against the loeusts, had each ex
nfade’ tlie one y viscount, made the other \ «Mllent results that t few years later
a First Lieutenant, though h i had but [ it was officially announced at Con-
jhat item« of age. He feiloWSiVbis. coin 1 stantinople that the locusts in the island
u .iitv r , who ' lifd become warmly at I of t^prns bail be*n completely de-
tached to him, through all the year* that ! stroynl. One of tbe measures, which
intervened, so that, wheu the great day . proved most successful was tha simple
of Trafalgar iiame, be was the second in ' expedient of compelling each ratepayer
command UwC'aptain Hardy. As the ac to collect sufficient locust eggs tc fill a
a p p ro a c h «.
tion
him ! large measure, which were than de
m i began Lord Neleon approached
stroyed either hr hong buried in deep
« ria aboi
an<l. placing his hand or
pits or by being burned. Bat notwith
aaid:
nWc are going to have a hard day, standing all precautions, a few of I t *
__
’ and Miss Gordon C on-
I ; 1 hope you may pees through it
toing gives an interesting account of the
'■half fry to do my doty » u y lord,” locust war in Cyprus in tha current
•
1 ■
-, K
■aid Lieutenant Lee.
“ But,” he added,
pointing to tbe uniform and decorations
which the commander wore, contrary to
hieouatom. “ why does your lordeliip
runder yourealf so eoaspicuous to-day?
You will certainly draw the f l » of. some
marksman?”
‘ 1 hare a presentment," aaid the A d
miral, that my rare is rnn; so 1 have put
ou all harueas to-day. In honor I gained
theiu," he continued, proudly laying his
hand on the ineigna, “ and in honor I
will die with them.”
The presentment was realised. It was
the last action of the great sailor. Asha
fell on the deck,in the heat of the battle,
the captain and lientenant of the ship
sprang to him in an agony of grief.
“ Qo back to your post, Edward,” he
said, aa the lieutenant knelt by him.
Then he added, geutly, “ God bless yon,
lad.”
With a sad heart the young man re
turned to bis plaoe.
The fate which
seemed to unite his destiny with that of
hie oommander was fo lly realized on
that day; for, just as the viotory was
priced, a heavy discharge of grape of a
¿Tench sldp-of the-line swept the dock
of Lord Nelson’a ship, and when tbe
smoke cleared away Captain Hardy saw
his lieuteoant lyiug almost iu tbe same
spot where the conqueror of the Nile
had fallen, with his breast torn oiien by
the tearible discharge.
i
NEIAOS’ 8
PHOTKME.
number of The Nineteenth Century.
They “ increased and multiplied in so
frightful a ratio that by tbe summer of
1880 their vast swarms threatened ca
lamity to the island.” Tbe British au
thorities set to work in earnest to cope
with the insecl' 'The measure of locnsts
eggs to be collected by each ratepayer
reduced in Bize, and instead of being
made compulsory, os iu tbe case in Tur
key, the working of locusts’ traps was
paid for. I f the measure fixed by the
government was not filled, a fine was
imposed, anil by this means a trade in
locusts' eggs sprang up, tho searchers
who were not lucky and those who had
no taste for locust egg bunting, baying
their share from more fortunate or in
dustrious brethren. The quantity col
lected in 1879 waa about 26 tons; in tbe
following year it reached the enormous
total of 236 tons. The destruction of
locusts' eggs, successful as it proved,was
only one single battle in tbe locust war.
T o destroy the coming generation was all
very well, bnt in the meantime the l i v
ing boat marohed on, ravaging and de
vastating the land. For their destruction
more than 8000 locust traps in the form
of ditches were arranged in such a way
as to make escape impossible; 5000
cloth locust screens, ingeniously devised
by Said Pasha, bad to be manufactured,
the coat of which, together with the ex
penses /or tools, material, transport,
payment of laborers, and i.12,000,000
paid for locnsts' eggs, amounting to
£32,01X1,000 in tbe year ending^ June,
1882 In the spring of last year more
than 12,000 tons of locnsts were destroyed
in a single district. The plans for the
destruction of locnsts this year have
Ixieu changed, and instead of collecting
the eggs every preparation has been
made for exterminating the hordes when
they eventually commence their march.
The locusts being indigenous to Cyprus,
it is hoped that, as the population in
creases and cultivation extends, then
they will be altogether eradicated, when
the barren places on which the locusts
exclusively lay tbeir eggs are nsed for
tbe cultivation of vine, olives, corn and
cotton. A very interesting account of tbe
plague of locusts in Asia Minor is to be
fonnd in tbe newly published report of
our eonsul at Smyrna. After describing
tbe ravages of these insects in 1880, he
says. “ In July, 1881, the plague of lo-
onsts suddenly ceased; these animals died
off in myriadB, destroyed, it lias been
stated, by some minnteinsect which pen
etrated tbeir beads. In the districts
which suffered most from their ravages
the inhabitants were compelled to assist
in tbeir destruction. In tbe springs of
1880 and 1881 tbe fields, gardens and
roads were literally blackened with these
insects, crawling all in the same direc
tion, and leaping before you in multi
tudes at every step. The peasants were
mustered in small armies to collect and
destroy the young insects,sweeping them
into sheets or trenches preparatory to
burning them. But in May and June
when tbeir wings were tally developed,
ail efforts to destroy them were in vain;
they filled the atmosphere in never-end
ing clouds, throwing a glittering haze
over the landscapes and blotting out sll
objects save those in the immediate fore
ground. In July, 1881, they suddenly
disappeared, smitten, as it seemed, by
Borne plague or blight, and driven from
the land by a strong easterly wind, I heir
bodies darkened the G ulf of Smyrna in
red shoals for many days.
year* sheep was only veined there for
their wool, and, when flayed, oaroasee
wore left to rot, or, when dried in the
sun, piled op iu stacks for fuel, while
later ou, they were boiled down for
their tallow Sheep get very fat in the
province of Uuenus 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 dowu every year iu the ao-oalled
“ graserias” only for the tallow, whiuh
forms one of the staple articles of ex-
port. Tbe mutton is thrown away, or
need in a dry state a9 fuel.
In tbe five yeari, more than 1,500,000
sheep and 200 horned cattle were boiled
down simply for their tallow, in the ool-
onies of New South Wales and Victoria.
W e English are great meat eaters,and,
as our home supply is qnite insufficient,
we have to import more than 600,000
tons every year.
With the growth of
onr population, and tha decreasing num
ber of live stock at home, the imports of
meats from abroad have prodigiously
increased in th « last quarter of a cen
tury.
Iu a paper road before fbe Royal C ol
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 0%d 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 farther rise now threatened.
Australia and New Zealand can, iu fact,
export 700,000 tons of meat a year, of
$21XX) tons a day, which is not much
more than you want in England even
now, without reducing even the present
Capital number of their sheep and cattle,
and -we are able to send ou sheep to
Smithfield with greater ease to-day than
the Twcecs 1 farmers could one hundred
years ago, when meat was selling at a
penny a pound in Scotland against ten
pence in London.” — Popular Soience
Monthly for October.
fjo ld e n
S
The flesh at domestic animals fit for
food is almost a waste substance in soma
countries, since It can not be looally
consumed nor profitably preserved. Ia
the River Platte republic« alone there
are 80,000,000 sheep and 25,000,800 cat
tie to • population of '2,100,(XXX
For
rail Act of Teeth for $1#.
Agent* wanted in every town in Oregon anu
Washington to sell the new improved NO.
SEVEN American dewing Machine. Johu B. Gar«
rlaon General Agent. IC7 Third »tree«. Portland.
O r e g o n . ____________ _________ ____
Frau It G. Abell, the best o f Oregon ar*i»t«. 1* *1-
way« prepared to make pnotegraph* iu the hlgheat
ityle of the art. at hi* gallery, 167 pint atreet, Port
land. Call at hi* art rooms when In tho city.
Garrison repair* all kind o f sewing machine*.
Mtrrrt MitnWP*
QRE8M H000 PUIIFIEI.
a nd W tu t he »1e r H c p u a l l u , U ifie n
Colt's. Renlsgtsa’o, Parker’s, Moore’s so
Biker's Double tod Throe-Barrel
BREECH-LOADING SHOT GL Ni,
S T A N D A R D SCALES
»O B
F IS H IN G
WAREHOUSE, STORE AND FARM USE.
L1ADBXN,
FLY
H O O K .* ,
BAM KBT9.
B r a id e d nnd T a p e re d O il » I l k U n « « ,
B R A IN A N D ST O B B T B V C B «.
W r i t e f a r P r ic e U o t i
L. H. FARKEB, A rent,
s i x s m c K D fli’u r
hum
,
165 and 167 flruoud Street, Portland.
A Chair that makes a Lounge
or a Bed.
CAMjCft.
SEWINGMACHINE
D IX O N , H K B N O T K IN A
« O . , F ro n t ui
W tark — Show cases of all kind* on hum! or made
to order, a l Wan Franciaco prieta.
S T A IR
bam boo
» fo r g e o n L in e « and llu o k « «.f a ll K in d «.
• • N o rth F ro n t Street, P o rtla n d , O regon.
O . N . P . OO. —B lew M erle« N r . II*.
SHOW
TACKLE 1
O f every description and quAlitr.
Take Win. Plu n der'* Oregon Blood Purifier.
STORE
U IIIL D K H N .
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B I N H O P A W it I T U . W. W . r o t . P i ________
t * .—Stair rails, t>*>UHtere and posts t e l U w d to
order. Country orders promptly attended to.
H i7 T h ird K L
See that Oar Harne 1« on I
▲ K IM . I
PO R TLA N D , OREGON.
(CI oimmi . )
~M O TK L> l
T U B I N T E B N A T I O N A I . . C o rn e r T h ir d mid
■C.—The best one dollar a day house on the coast.
Passen rp 8 and baggage conveyed to and from all
trains and boats free. E. Lewiston, proprietor.
A l l fh e L e a d in g Sew in g: M a c h in e «, O I L
N e e d le *. A t t a c h m e n t « a m i G e n u
in e P a r t « f o r sale.
F U B N IT t lK K .
C A B P IT S ,
W A L L P A I*KB,
H K D D IN Q ,
And at LfclHH M O N E Y , than at auy other house in
the city. You will save mouey by buying your FUJ
K I T l ' B U from ua.
G E N E R A L A G E N T FOR
M U R IO
He Household and White Sewing Misti,
N . Y . J E W E I B Y CO.
_
« O V E . M u m m er, 1 0 7 F l « r t S tre e t—
Diamonds, . watches and Jewelry
„
The Rockford
Railroad watch. Country orders solicited.
cHcc/cjc,
QO TO T H E
€lcj«t-tfe for £«a&tMC} 'Íiopr tetar tj £?1te&icm«¿,
Jfuih ôxltacfe,
ête;, êt«
P ia . £2 and £4 cFicnt S h u t
Admitted on any week day o f the year.
H A K O W A IE .
HOOKA, S A N II A N D B L IN D S .
O f a ll kinds executed to order at reasonable rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The College “ Journal,** containing information
o f the course ot study, rale? o f tuition, time to
enter, etc., and cuts o f plain and ornamental pen
manship, tree.
¿Toitfand, Otcçfcn.
U S E
R O S E
P I L L S -
U S E
PORTLAND, OREtlON,
No. 5 North Front SL. between A sud II,
AV D K k ' .
IM PO R TE R S OP
P o rilu u d , Oregon.
M E R G E * A V O N P K K , 4 7 N tork.-M on um en ts,
Tombs, Headstones, etc., furnished iu Italian and
American marble. < tountiy orders tilled promptly,
bend for prices and dt signs.
Ml) R V E Y O R N .
HARDWARE, IRON AND S T EEL,
Wagon Material,
AND
C O u r K h <u H A M I L T O N , Civil Engineers and
Surveyors, Room 14, First National Hank building,
Portlaud, Or. All kinds of surveying and drafting
M A W M .
Woodworking
Machinery,
J
A
F A B U LO U S
D I8 C O V K IIY ,
W o rth M illio n s to th e H um an F a m
i l y - C e l e r y as a Cure.
The habitual d aily use o f this vegetable is
much more beneficial to man than most people
Imagine. The writer, who Is fam iliar with Its
virtues, is acquainted with many men and
women who from various causes have become
so much affected bv nervousness that when
they stretched out tnelr hands they shook like
aspen leaves, but by a moderate use o f eelery
they became as strong In nerve as other
people. We have known others to be cured of
palpitation of the heart. T o this we may add
that we received o f Dr. Uentey, o f Portland.
Oregon, a bottle o f “ Celery, Beef and Iron .”
By close analysis w e state the preparation
called Celery, Beef and Iron is w hat it is re
presented to be. absolutely pure, and every
one engaged in labor weakening to the nerves
should use “ Celery, Beef and Iron .”
W e find
also according to the formula received, each
bottle is coniDosed o f Liebig’s extract o f beef,
extract o f celery, and pyrophosphate o f Iron
with condensed wine. These combined we
pronounce the best known rem edy for any
disorder o f the nerves or nenralgia.
The
most delicate nerves, even of birds, we give
eelery, how much better will It subserve the
wants o f the human fam ily ?— Prf. B. H. Open-
helgen in Journal o f Chemistry.
Prepared and put up by Dr. W. I I k n l e v ,
Portland, Oregon. Office aud Laboratory, »7
Morrison street, bet. Fourth and Filth
Northern Pacific R. R. Co.
LAND DEPARTMENT
C H E A P E S T HOUSE
AMERICAN WATCHES.
In S oanee Hi le e r r a w
B I S OO
In 8 oanee S ilv e r ruse............. 1 8 BO
I n 4 onnee O liv e r C a w ............. 1 7 BO
I mean b tu ln o n , nnd g u a ra n te e these Genuine
A m e ric a n M o v e m e n t«—no Im itation .
Also full «lock of
J E W E L R Y , C L O C K S nnd S P E C T A C L E « .
Good* sent “C. O D.” to any part of the country.
JO H N A. H tT K ,
W a t c h m a k e r and J e w e le r ,
1 4 9 F ro n t St. ^opposite the Ksnaond),
Portland, Oregon.
[P A T E N T S M O K E & V E N 1 II ATI N G C H IM N EYS. 1
GLADDING McBEAN&CO'S.
• TERRA C O T T A C H IM N E Y P I P E 8 .T 0 P S T f C .l
SEND FOR NEW 80 PACE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
L A N D «
E. S. Larsen & Co.,
I I O
L N 8 A L E
At low rate* for cash, or on
EASY TIME TERMS.
E C
lT flP I.B R .
T H E W O E filk *
Easy of itcress. .shafts being low and attached directly to th«
«xle. Perfectly bale need, nnd entirely iree front all jerking mo*
th n of the ) orwe, so disagreeable In oilier carts.
Rides better and is more convenient and desirable than a
buggy, at about one-half the cost, and it will carry a top equally
«»w e ll. Refer by permission to parties who have used them
to prove that they are
T U N H E A T K ID IN O V E H IC L E S IN T H E W O B L B ,
Several differ« nt styles and qualities from *100 to flSO.
There are several new and Important features iu this cart, for
which we hate upplied ior letter» patent.
BOTSend for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List.
P o r t la n d fu r r in g «; M a n u fa c t o r y .
A . 1 », N E L * * O N »
204 and 206 Fourth street, Portland, Oregon
Furniture,
Furniture.
I. F. P0W HRS, FU R N IT U R E MANUFACTURER,
T h e la rg e st nnd most com plete a««o rtn )p a * o f 9ne, medium nnd lo w -p ric e d fu r n it u r e In th *
d l l . consisting o f P a r l o r , L lb r u r v , D in in g and f h a m b e r Met«, both o f K asteru an d my o w n --------
nflnctnre. A ls o a la r g e nnd w e ll selected stock o f
Ciurpets, Oil Cloths, Curtains, Upholstery- Wall Paper la i
CO.
SC H O O L B K S K S A I P E c A l T T .
Intending purchasers will consult their Interests by Inspecting my stock before pnrchi
• * * *»
NOS. 185,188 AND 190 FIRST ST. AND 184 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OR.
f a c t o r y on W a t e r N t . bet. M on tgom ery and H a r r i s » .
Produce end Commission Merchants.
N e w York Tea Company
9S9
F ro n t Btreet, P e r s ia n « , O r.
N ;
O e n 'l L a n d i f * , .
HTBEET,
und
P O B T L A J ID .
R e t a il
w
O B ,
D e a le r s
In
W Sara Cera for Catarri” T E tS . COFFEES, SPICES, B ifN G POWDERS, EITR tC TS , t £
U ID OR DRY, P R H 'F ft 00; ” ATM OHPHKRH
J IiuMiinftton,” price Me. D ry Cure
4 Inraffin
I fQ
tor* mailed on recelnt of price, with full direction foi
As we are the oni.v house of tho kind In Oregon, panie» from the country would do well to
avail tliemselvcn of the opportunity to buy at San Francisco prices. W e guarantee satisfaction.
Orders by mall promptly filled. Mend for prices.
une,etc. M. O. HKIDM OKK A <*>.. Druggist« I B I Fir*'
utreet. Portland. Or. Hole Agent« for the N. Paclfw
On#«».
m *d i m *
U S E
R O S E
P H
J.
J>.
W
Te a ,
IS.
—
FO R TI,A N D . OREGON.
FI BNT
W h o lo H iile
m
W
Bal « noe In fnnrannna! payment«, with Interest atT
percent. Apply te
PAU L
V E H T C ÌK
G R O C E R f i
Denier* in Treplc&l and Domestic Fruit*. Nut* etc
ConfllgnraenUi o f oountry produce solicited.
Washington T e rrito ry and Idaho,
H
T w o -W h e e l««
Z 33&235 SECOND ST. PORTLAND OREGON
W
CO,,
MOST KKRKttO,
BAYERS STAUCH
M E T A L flO O F E R S S M A N U F A C T U R E R S
[ I G A L V A N I Z E D lliC N | C O R N I C E S . I
k
THE NELSON ROAD CART.
Klgln, Springfield or Waltham Watch,
Nee 119 A l l «
E - F I F T
THURPflOX, DE HART
Y ttash lll St., C or. F ro n t A F irst, P f i H k s d , O r*
FOR
P .
nr
N
The completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad ha* com
pelled us to reorganise our ImslneM, and we «.re prepared to
sell goods at prices that will defy Eastern competition.
W a t e r W h e e l*
Ktc. etc.
(W ertem District.)
O
'Draw G
ot Snp Mattes.
F lo u r M ill
M u ch ln ery,
M ir r in o E , 8 . L . <fc
This company offers for tale about foni million
acre* of
F E R T IL E
Sole Agent for the
H ellin g,
Pitching
und llo M
I». I». K E N N E D Y , — Attorney and Counselor al
liuw R o o m A Dt-Uiint*» building. Legal buxine?.*
pertaining to Letters Patent for Inventions, befor«
UHT R E C E IV E D A T G A R R IS O N 'S S E W IN G
Machine store, 107 Third street, Portland. Ore
gon, liK) cases of Househo.il Hewing Machines. Dur
ing two and one half years’ use in Oregon tlie House
hold has forced Its way to the front. Its superior
merits are now well known to the public. Agents
wauled to sell In every town in Oregon.
______
Cumberland Coal,
BLACKSMITHS’* WAGONMAKERS’ TOOLS.
Strum Knglneo
und H o lle r«,
Mining
Machinery
H A K E R I EH.
E M P I R E B A K E R Y — 12 Washington. Voss A
Fuhr, Props. Manufacturera of Pilot bread, Soda.
Picnic, Butter, Boston, Ungar un,l Hhoe Fly crackers.
Orders from the trade solioiled aud promptly at
tended to.______________ ______________________________
P IL L S .
R O S E
THOMPSON, DE H ART & CO.,
H. P. GREGORY & CO.,
P . F- K R A C H A 4M».- l O W F ro n t W t.-Dealers
in Paints. Oils aud Glass, Doors, Windows and
IMinds. 8en<l for Price List and Catalogne.
N o rth w e st c o rn e r Second and fl
W . 8. J AM EH, Principal.
F. K. C H A M B E R S , Baci
The C. C. Journal (new edition), giving full Informa
tiou, sent it J tKK. Address
JA M E S A C H A M B E R S ,
Portland. O r.-P . O. Bor. MB
6ot. Statili
^ iP E H + W O R K I^ -
O O O O N O l 'G I I , N M I T I I A G O L E M A K , No.
M
Meeoud—Importers and dealers m builders'
Hardware, mechanics’ tools, cutlery, farming tools
and marbleized slate mantels Country orders so*
Melted._________________________________________________
BUSINESS EDUCATION!
QC'íicfaaCc Qiitcfqiih
o
C. H . K R T f , N o. Hi* O a k W tro et-S eal engrav
er, manufacturer of notary and lodge seals, brass
aud steel stamps, steel letters, Ac.; rubber stamps
and stencils._________________________________________
i and all 1
t uolice.
Reference: First Natlona Bank.
Sj So.
cfiupcitincf
Designed for Ihe Easiness Education of Both Sixes.
W EAL. E N G B A V K K 4 .
M AR BLE
OREGON.
Print ipal.
Penman and Secretary
A . I*. A r m st r o n g ,
J. A . Wasco,
Baps. Machinery, Farm implemei
Supplies furnished ou sh
O r.
Office: 107 FRONT STREET,
N . E . Cor. Second and Y a m h ill Sts.,
•
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
WOOL A SPECIALTY.
drtaGri>rt<h 1851.
-»■BUSINESS COLLEGE,**-
PORTLAND.
J. N . K N O W L E S ,
1 9 9 F ir s t and 1 9 7 F ro n t «t.,
N E A R M O R R IS O N .....................„..CORTLAND.
ir r A O T t tB Y - W lliN b fi g ,
i . N. ]
Shipping A Commission
G. 8 H IN D L E R & CO.,
PORTLAND
H O IR S .
O . W . F K E N T I C E , 1 0 7 T i n t Mtre e l -Leading
music dealer. Pianos.organs, sheet music and every-
thlng in the music line._______________________________
F R A N K W OOLHIO ,
JOHN B. GARRISON,Propr.
A H k i n d « o f Sew ing: M a c h in e « R e p a ir e d
an d W a r r a n t e d .
W G . J E N N E . 1 C O ., N o 5 W a s h in g to n * 1 -
Amtl vsis of ores, metals, coals, etc. One assay for
gold and silver, $3; 4 assuys, f 10. Orders by mall
promptly attended to.
(O pen.)
W e have the Best Assortment of
A M W A Y RUM.
—
—
— —
H
E
E
C o ffe e a n d
—
—
—
L E
R
S p io e
M e rc h a n t«.
—
—
Ac
—
C O .,
—
— a
F. W. DEARBORN & CO.
M a n u fa c tu re r* and D e a le r , in
DOORS,
WINDOWS,
BLINDS,
GLASS,
1 0 7 f r o n t S t r e e t , P o r t la n d , O r ,
vwt im a t r w r i B N M i m i
EYE & E A R IN F IR M A R Y
SANITARIUM.OR HOME FOR THE SICK
M srad aw
R o u d , l*>L P o r t e r iat.d W o o d Wt«.,
Nonth P w t l « n d , O r.
Dr. PUklngton, late Profrmor of K.ye A Far fneraae»-
In the MwBrml JH*nai trri*-iit
Willamette T'lilvemli)
baa * reeled a llnr bnlldliig. on a h«*aiifif<il el»-vittiori let
tlie eonlb |*arl of tbe city, and l* pr»*|»*re«l to
date |»«tl»*f»l* »nflrrtug from all dW a aei of the K YE,
KAH or T il BOAT. Also Will pay
attention tc
peneiiM laboring on«b*r Chronic ffervofi* aRW-tinn*,
hii 'I to K mc onr * peculiar i<> women, and receive a llnil
ted number of
u p « »’Hog co'iflm-meut.
The Intention 1« t*i provide a Hot ie for xiicb caeet-
wlth all the bent hygienic ag*di«’lei ropihfcied with th*
be»t medical «kill to be bad in the metropolis.
Pbr any amotmt of reform
*n*l circular, addrew
MM. J. M. P I I . K t S U T O N ,
f '« r . 1 mt nnfl W e a h ln f t n « *•«■., P u r llu n d . O r.
K k U. O U X P k CO.,
M A N C r A lT U lK ; A O f
Plrtnrr FrfliHP»». Moulding'«, Mirror*, t r l
towwL, D r ,
• • T h ir d S tre e t i J I - s w e r t l i B le e h ,
O R T I . A M D . O R
■ -j§ |
W . II. M A H Y E ,
l l r l l f'.nzlsrer, ttn rre je r* liras,hliimss.
I I. . K
CO* O
F r*OI!*riU«I!«<l kxiu itkd
A L
th. - t M . M O n rift . 4 I4 .S . W .. I.In,im
d
o
RECON E L O G O P UR I FI ER
rum *
S b o .t^ »’. « and retail leal t#Ja
Sharp*«, Keniluittuii's, Dsli&rd's. Baril.
Roaring oataraers ot honest apolausa, tonmmg
oceans of fun, and the best »h ow o f the season
now being held at the E lite theatre, Portland,
Orogon. Regular price* 26 aud 50 ceuta.
■M l M . I U .
u
FAIRBANKS’ WILLIAM BECK & COK.
D O N T BUY BOSS BOOTS U N LE SS
YOU W AN T TH E BEST. SE E TH AT
OUR N \ME IS ON E V E R Y PA IR .
A K IN. S E L L IN G A CO.
(I n n s .
A great name without merit is like an
epitaph on a coffin.— Mine, de Puisieux.
He who’can conceal hia joys is greater
than be who can hide hia griefs.—Lava-
tor,
Gravity is a stratagem invented to con
ceal the poverty of the mind.— La Roche-
fouconld.
Nothing impairs authority more than a
too frequent or indiscreet use of it.—
Shenstone.
Satire lies about men of letters daring
tbeir life and eulogy after tbeir death.—
Voltaire.
Contentment swells a mite into a talent,
and makes even the poor richer than the
Indies.—Addison.
T o speak, bnt say notbing, is for three
people ont of fonr to express all they
think.—Oommittant,
Pride defeats its own ends, by bring
ing tho man who seeks esteem and rever
ence into contempt.— Bolingbroke.
Gavety is not a proof that tlie heart is
at ease, for often in tbe midst of laughter -
the heart is sad.—De Genelis.
Clear writers, like clear fountains, do
not seem so deep as they aro; the turbid
looks most profound.—Lander.
Every man lies three characters— that
which tie exhibits, that which be has and
that whioh ha thinks he has.
Derelicts at flea.
W e have three kinds of friends— those
Dereliots always appear to me as a who love us, those who are indifferent to
kind of ocean beggars. They hove about us and those who hate ns.— Chumfort.
tbe path of well-to-do ships, and exhibit
Tlie worthiest people are the most in
ing their mutilated stamps and broken jured by slander, as we usually find (bat
aides, cringe and ourtaey for help as the to be the best fruit that tbe birds have
vessels go by. They are, it mast be ad been pecking at.—Swift.
mitted, as a rule, miserably poor— in
Women dress less to be clothed than
rags and without a “ brass farden” iu
their pockets. The sea despoils them to be adorned. When alone boforo tbeir
mirrors they think more of men than of
first; but if Neptune overlooks anything
of worth it is pretty sure to be carried thcmielves.— Roohebnm.
He who thinks ha can do without the
away by one or tbe other of the vessels
which may bear down to have a look at world deceives himself; but he who
thinks
that the world cannot do without
the wreck and overhaul her. “ Found a
good quarter-boat floating alongside; him is still more in error.— L a Rochs-
.
,
got it aboard and proceeded.”
Or, foncanld.
“ nothing to be found on deck or below;
It is hard to act a part long, for where
looked as if some passing vessel bad truth is not at the bottom, nature will
helpod herself to all there was to be always be endeavoring to return, and
got.” Such statements are sometimes will peep oat and betray herself one
to be fonnd in logwoods. Here is one time or another.—Tillotson.
that I at this moment light on: “ The
German bark Europea reports, March
Defrauding the Poor.
26th, Bighted an unknown bark; all sails
set, and on fire aft; found a thirty-foot
“ Many of tho money-lenders are as
life-boat adrift, which Mas taken aboard, bad as ever.” said the secretary of tlie
in which were some tobacco, provisions society for Organizing Charity in St.
aud a Hteue butter-pot.”
Lonis, referring to the men who lend
A more romantio derelict was tbe money in small nmonnts on chattel
American brig Celeste, the story of which securities. “ Not long ago u poor woman
I read with interest in an American on the west side fell sick and was unable
paper a few days ago. She was fonnd iu to pay her rent. She went to a money
the Mediterranean and'boarded. A ll sail leader anil borrowed $10 on her furni
was on her, but not a living creature was ture. The money-loaner drew up the
to bd seen. There was a fire burning in note for $15, charging $5 for writing the
the galley; dinner was set out untasted premise? and m aking‘ ont the papers.
and not yet cold; there was some child’s The poor woman toiled night and day,
toys in the cabin, “ and a piece of ’a and managed to rake together $12, which
woman’s dress was still under the needlo she paid on tbe mortgage, leaving a
of the sewing machine.” What had be balance of $3- Her child fe ll sick, and
come of tbe people? Had they committed unable to pay tbe balance as soon as she
suicide by jumping overboard? I f b o , expected. While she was struggling
why waa their dinDer cooked end served, to keep ber head above water, she
only to be left untouched ? The eieiest received
from
a man
who
had
way perhaps to solve the mystery is to purchased tbe mortgage against ber a
disbelieve tbe story. But if it be true it letter, stating that unless she came for
is extraordinary, and should commend ward and paid a mortgage of $15, which
itself as a marine problem well worth the be held un her furniture, be wonld be
notice of a magazine writer un tbe look obliged to take the furniture on foreclo
out for a subject.
sure
The poor woman bad no receipt
Now and again, however, a derelict is for tbe $12 paid on the mortgage and
encountered tnat proves a wonderful ootild not prove that she bail paid it.
rich prize. 8nch was the Falls of Afton. She oame to me w6U nigh distracted.
I
At aoont 280 miles from Madeira a gave ber $3 and a note to tbe holder of
French vessel fell in with a large iron the mortgage, setting forth the facts,and
English ship. She proved to be the FalU telling him that unless he accepted tbe
of Afton, a new iron ship, loaded with $3 in payment as fall and delivered the
2500 tons of railway sleepers. 150 tons of mortgage to the woman, I shonlil have
ir iron, 150 tons of smithy coal, and both him and the party of whom he pur
X) tons of coke—a nice little haul for chased the mortgage arrested.
The wo
Monsieur,as the salvage afterward proved. man came back with the mortgage.
It was charged against the captain
New York has within eignt years in
that he endeavored to sink the ship by
entting the snetion pipe anil sea cock in creased its area from 12 500 acres to 25,-
the after-peak; but this be denied, and 000 acres, one-half of which lies north of
No additions have
whether it was proved or not and what the Harlem river.
became of tlie case I cannot recollect. been made to the public pleaenre
grounds,
and
a
plea
ia now made for
Encountering and bringing to port a few
snob derelicts as tbe Falls of Afton wonld more parks. In support of tbe demand
soon make a man’s fortune, and if they tbe following comparison is mode: New
were numerous we might hear of public York with a million and a half of in
companies being formed for tbe salving habitants lias 1094 acres in perk area.
of such abandoned craft, with under Philadelphia with 800,000 inhabitants
writers for chairmen. Bnt they are not has over 3000 acres, unit its great park,
has nearly 2800 acres.
numerous and this age of iron makes Fairmonnt,
them rarer every day.
Even w h A a Chicago ami St. Lonis each have over
vessel that looks worth preeerviag is 2000 acres. San Francisco has 100 acres
met life is often jeopardized in sailing more than New York.
her; or if she It to be towed, then, after
Praise never gives as mm-h pleasure
a deal of mancenvnng and many hoars
of detention and the carrying away of unless it concur with onr own opinion,
and
ezjol ns fur those qualities in which
hawsers, the derelict baa frequently to
lie dropped, with a set bles ing on her we chief! v excel.
head and hearty regret on the skipper's
FOR flALK.
part that he ever sighted her. The
straggle
is sometimes a desperate
a » I r « I I— n » » l . l l « » r a w e r
one.
Tbe
abandoned
craft,
like
an
Irishman's
pig,
refuses
to VERTICAL ENGINE A BOILER.
go ahead.
She barely answeie her
Cun be *H*n In riinnln* or<l«*r. For Dantriil»r*
helm. The tow rope parts in a gale of
“ C. B.t” Rqx 228,
wind, the wreck drives away to leeward
P a n u a f l , O r.
'-Iff
and ia lost in the thickness, and the lit
tle company of men who have been pnt
L. F K L D M A N N A CO.,
aboard of ber find themselves pretty
Im p o r te r »S O S W h o l e w l e H e e le r , M
much in the same daugerona situation
the vessel’s first crew oecndied before, Wooden and W illow Ware,
they were «nccored. I f ever money is
Am] Msiuifseturers irf
«
meritoriously earned It ia.by m-n who
H r e o m a tem ei B r u i h e a ,
receive rewards for bringing a wrecked
Bo. « Twiel «ueet. l utUeoA, Q«.__________
vessel to port.— London Telegraph.
The Waste o f Aalmal Fond.
I. O. Davidson, Portland, Oregon, eolirgee
more pictures than auy oilier photographer in
tho state. Bend orders direct to him as ho
ha* no c*nva**iug ugo n u . Picture* tiuiahed iu
any deoired style,— India iuk, w ater color*, oil
or crayon.
« ■ i A U 'H . t e *
c,
iDNt-.r&UYt« REGUIATQR
CINCHONA Itt'KItA K lm I Permian Bark) and California Grape Brandy. A moot dellchtftil
KlfarUvft Kemrdy Tor IHpoomitnla (the alcohol habit), all forma o f la la r td
nia (alocplcaanoaa).
No Greater HiKce** ha* boon recorded, and nothkAprer introduced giving such nnqualiled I
Try it once, and »*> ronrlnced. For aale by DrngHte * nd wlnp Merehaat*.
"e j
W I L M E H D I N O A CO.. A g e n ts fo r th e Pnoirtc C o a s t.!
C H A S . K O H N A C O , S o le A g e n ts fo r ih e N o r t h w e s t e r n C oast.
IPr-