The new Northwest. [volume], September 09, 1880, Image 4

About The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
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.MAIM.
llui iliiassna ill la beroyea,
CooMyoa have Umed that golden balr
And task her baby sighs, .
TMTtiaaM bave beaa ber Uiiac maid
A jojbaif as I,
Oaiilaal en iim rnar tltflt iitm
Aad Mine work! go by.
QotUd XM bava aeea tiMMe vloleU
tilde la their graves of snow.
Drawn all that gold along your band
White she say sswiLna; ,
fen tben would tread this weary earth
As beastly a I,
(Went to clasp iter llui crave
lad let tbe world so by.
It IT CtLB BK.
ST' IVLU. . 8. KOMtlA.
If it could karaTi dnaaa
Wbcat tbe WnlaaiBg kd to the dewy
And Ibewiadeoaaeaap thjoagh tbe tanteied
OntbrUia ferny wood,
! nboold walraa far la a aiorVMiii land.
, gKaannig eapfinire
paad la tbe son's bright flood
trrtcoald be aa I dream
tCH eoaMt be as I dreaat
Wbea the lajise wave tbetr leaves la the sun,
Aud tbe abadowe creep alowly, one by one.
Over tbe loa green fleld.
1 sbaaM walk In a buay, thronging street;
Oae auyld no air that way, and oar eyes woald
What weaht tbaa be revealed -If
It could be as I dream !
If It eoald be as I dream
Wbea the ant tadea. and the sky grows gray,
AndthewhUaanao sails on neratleatway
Ovet a starry sea.
One paaM eon.e agala through the Sommer
And hat eyes grow sweet with tbe old, glad
Ugh;
What wosJd that saeetteg be.
If it eooM be as I dream !
t (aapteaiber CatUaralan.
JglLStllV.
bt ujvaMvwa.
O,jealoasy!
Thowenpen V.alcb-dog of the bumau heart,
UiiaMiif, flan it if a anst sick otfeaae,
Tbreocb Jeweled portals oftbe soul you dart.
iay tratu.aui tap we oiooa or innocence
iJetbroalng Bessnn In yoar paufd Ire,
Kindling kind Nature with malic loot Are.
!vlag brute, of bratal i any loa most severe,
! Ank Inrtlag devil, of most d vtllah mien.
ladM thoa and gaae each victim's falllag tear,
And the arlldrnyayi where thy arte bath bath
A wail ofasmai, lathalr somber times,
Uut fltXul moanbics lor thy monster erimea.
Qlssa laced, and grim as Winter's stormy fcklea.
Mova coM ta pit ahan the band of death.
ioa ass rtpe beauty wt;a oar bllguiing
broaui.
Yon forgw tbe bosoms where their wall aprings
.' -id mask their sorrows, while yoar vtctUnx
TuowmaTior pteaawn, and UwWneenr'or pain
Utia. too sen issln of aaeat h4yaya,
I weadd yield my being bol to see thee slain
'raaa the (bid where fondlee fbon with baman
And I bold the jmOer or
Bat Jam toXatafe (tn it i man's ayes.)
r.ien taan teat prntOewltght prate In vain
And (ha vote ol Slander eoald wake no Jar;
ITietr green-brake berries eeald never stain
Tbe traaoall teatnres of Utew new star;
And the anil tbat tonoressv hopeful talkx
Otakt never mix with a lover's kiss.
(Pan Jose Mercury.
k P Oprnf Word.
Bl Iir.UwffOt. DtrHCAX.
"Loer, if y
bwttojt 1 do 1
nauac lo sew
on this
-I can't
you'd do It'
IwtaVu'lrtSlTW a bit croefl, only
emphatic ; Ititt I man out of temper that
Bioriilng, aud trly bead ached Imilly
'row bitting tip the night befnre. Torn
bad gone to a sapper for a seeoutl time
. uce our marrie.ge given by aome of
nig bachelor frieuds, and had ooiue
home the worse for it. It bail provoked
me intensely. Bo I had lo follow him
t bed in solemn silence, and, on the
morning just alluded to, awoke none
tiie better pleased after my sleep. To
make matters worse, just as he spoke to
me about the bnttou, the knife with
which I was suiting the bread for Jils
luo.'ti Slipped, mulcting a ueep caen ou
my baud, aud Ibe baby awoke aud set
up her sharp little cry from the erauie,
all in the oue aud the same moment.
"You can wait as lung as I did last
night, I rrVkon," I replied, sharply.
"IkMitt liurrv me I do all I can. aud
more than I am able to do with one
pt.ir of hands."
Tom dmpiwd hie buttou atru turned
toward me with a startled, "Why,
L'iey !
"Don't Locy roe," I retorted, throw
ing down the bread and catching up tbe
baby, while the blond streamed from
my baud over uer widte gown.
You've done enough you've broke
my bear! ! I
wish I bad never seen
on I wish I was bark again with my
l ltber aud my mother !"
I broke dowi with a burst of itj&teri
i a,l tears, and, seeing the blood on my
and, Tom came over and knell duwu
I -able me.
"Why, Lucy," lie said, bis voice and
yea full of teoderueae. "you've cut
; oatr baud. Why. didu'l you bind il
p mat bow it bleeoV."
He held nut his hands for the baby,
of I enrolled her away and went ou
sobbing.
IK,,, t cry, Locy," tie oontittued,
iroklng tlm hair btck front my fore
'.ead "pleasa, daait; I kuow I have
'.mm wrong, dear, but I didn't mean to.
i fell iu with some old boys, and Idey
araunded nut agaltt-t my will. But
',' tiie last time, Lucy it's ttte last
W.iy iliJn't I luru to him theu and
' elp and euoourage bim? Ueoutisc my
at), tyrauuous temper got the better
of my wsmau'e heart.
"()!), yes," I said, sneeringly ; "It is
tfy cn.iugh to make fine promises
u told me lite same thing befbre
ilow can y u expect me to trust you
LOW?"
Tom was p4rted and qnick-tem
pered ; great, loving-bearteil men al-
vays are. He Sjiraug In his feet like a
ilssh, and, before I had tio;e to speak or
ihiiik, he left the room. I tosed the
c.nld iulo tbe cra-ile, aud rati to the
or, but it was too inte. He hail gone
I just caught a glimjise of blm turning
the corner. t ....
1 went hark to the little breakfast
r ,m. How blauk and drear it looked.
nnd what a sharp, t!ogirK thorn there
as m the very core of my heart! I
,veJ Tom aud he loved me. We bad
t een n.arried only eighteen months,
nd tins was our Jirs.uquurrel. I.. sat
.1 ,wn with the baby iii my trnif, hred
, . o, i .f mnruiug Work, and fell lo
!Jlg. All the old liapjiy days
ejuD)riMtek, and ene in particular, when
weaat in Duatherrv .H it
t
wm in
Autumn, ami aii u,. worM ,n a !
v "1 KSSIU. H UtA a.ln tl.l .I....... taiwl !
wAtlL'l. I'" "U, a!f 1 WOVB 1,1 t,,e
haml that koU It, too," I answer.!,
-i ? r.Tl,! cried lhi just like a
MMHi Mu, Ole bravest man in the vil-
iiT fsillt ,B ,,,m' nB,y R mt,e to
l, too fml of Kay company ; !ut yon
miiat lame him, Lury, i
your iuttier
no me.
That Wan mv nlil father's nrlvil-o .m
ur wedIi;,e lav Mu
JfW'yaal ieealld It to mv mind
Hail I doue mv iluttr K..I T T..IIaiMl
5he example frf my mother, who ueer
wv hu oiiKHHt word?
isui lora wouM be home to hi li li
ner. The thought bruiiifht ne lo my
feet. I did mv wnrk hrlutlv. Mini went
about oookinw just such a dinner as I
anew ue iiKoti. The plum pudding
waHdoneto iierfeelion : the bativ iu a
Clean slip, and myself all mile t le
eanve nun wneti the clock struck oue
Itat he didu'l eonie. 1
1 put hii Uk untattml dinner and pre
pared tHinper, and lit a bright Are iu the
little inrlor. He xhould hare a pleas
ant wetoomei jt ,w did not mote.
Eighl, idu, tcu u'oloek. and I nut Hp
the untastail .-upper, and haby and I
went up ui lite nurxery to wail ami
watch. How the llltle thorn In my
heart iderced ami rati k led ! Tom ha.l
broken bis promise, awl uiy uukludoe's
ne me cause, touting else ranif Hi
"v ears through tiie lonv hours. About
two o'clock I heard a noise llow and
wool to the window. I could eet htm
In tiie dim light below.
"nom, is that you ?" I aaked, soltly,
putting out my head.
"Yen; open the door, Laey, tjuiek ;
Hie palioe are after me."
My heart sank. The notice after
him! What could lie have derm? Iran
swiftly awl unlocked the door. But
aa I dill so. two men. wesrlnir oRIelal
barjges, stepitl upon the torch, ami
oue or them laid hie haml on Tom',
eitotilder aud said :
"I arrest you, Mr."
"For whatr' I oried.
"For murder."
The floor tteerued sliding from beneath
my feet, but I caucht at tbe thxtr t
alvady myself and Imiked at Tom. At
tlml Inatant the ornt'er uncoverei his
lantern, ami, Uli, Uotl! there wan McmmI
ou my Itusband's hand-.
All the rest ia 8 blauk. When I came
to myself again I was in my room, and
kind, compatsloiiate faces were arnuud
me. I asked for Tom. Ho was in
prison, awaiting hts trial. There had
been a quarrel at the tavern, and Tom
had st tuck his antagonist. The mau
wasn't dead, though they thought he
was at first, hut he was badly hurt
about tbe head. JJut if he recovered
well, il would ii.it go so hard with Tom.
I an-ne and weut to the ptiaou, but
they would not admit me. Another
day crept by, a uight, and when morn-
lug came I went duwn Ui the door aud
opened It, with a vague leeilng of ex-
peCialioH which always accompanies ee-
vere affliction?, apd looked out. The
sun was rising grandly and brightly
over the blaeK sloue jail. Hie Irosl
hung thick and sparkling over every-
thing, even ou the scrap ot folded paper
that lay at my feet. I stooped and
picked it up Idly, as we catch at a draw
oratwlir sometime, without auv mo-
tlve or power of volition. Tiie suier-
eeription oauebt my eye; it was my
own life. It was my own name, sud my
husband's handwriting. I tore it opeii
and read:
Dkak Lucy:-I have broken out of
I'"' V" ."".""'
wurie. l umil striae iiniiiks
... i..lUMlln 1 kill I. in. I niu Inlnri.
VV ...I 11 . ..,li.i r...ii ,i..n
. ..v ......
mliu, ' Kilt Iia mav ,11. ami I Iimii n f
. , , . . . T ,
and forget me and lie happy. You will
iniu iue untim iir iiiviicj i iimc in nweet luuneo ana June,
the bank in the desk ; il Is enough to Her hand In his be placed, and said,
make you aud the child oomforUbie li?lS!t1tZ .'"AhTfeV. ;
Jxirgive and forget me, Lucy. GuI Uet m Ibis boat. Uh 1 How me. ob I
bless you you ami the baby. Tom. I Koine HeaUnel,
. . . ' Within tbe boat, with anlrlts lirh'.
This was the end. nils was tile re-
waru that my cross woius itau iiurenaseu
for me! Truly truly, the wage, of s.
is death. We slutll not ueed oue (tang
of corporal punishment, one spark of;
real fire lotwrfectnttr torment remorse,
tbat worm that never dies.
Il is not for me to talk about what I
suffereil in the days thai followed that
mornlug! Wotds could not exurees it,
save l oue who has passed through the
same furnace of aiH-clioii. Ilut I lived,
fur sorrow and death rarely walk in
ttacb other s steps, and nursed my baby,
ami did the work my hands Had to d.i.
I did not go back to my father. I re-
uiaioed al loin's home aud kept Ills,
tilings an arouuu me, even ins unp
hanging ou the wall.
forget Willi
Dues love ever forget ?
Hastings tint no l cue. tie reeovereti
aud made a public statement. He was
more iu fault Ihau Topi was. Then he
ST "' " . "V V,i. i
nleh!- of bitter remorse, ami tender rec-
olieetions of the .lear husband whoe
, strong arms had ouee been my stay and
Minunrt r tlii snrtnr paiiio tli tim.
mer another Winter: tiiree vours weut
i,v erenl bv.
My child. Tom's little baby, grew to
be a fairy little thing, with blue eyes
and golden hair and a tongue that never
wearied of its childish pruttllug. All
day long she sat tin the doorstep, where
tbeeveuiug suubeams slanted in, lisp
it g to her doll and listening, while I
told her of the father who would cune
back to us some day fr surely he
would come. Most surely God's mercy
wodld vouchsafe some corn (tensal hut,
some pardon for soeti repentauce as my
soul hail imureil forth.
Tbe third Spring was peculiar; some
how the far-oil sky seemed to drepdowu
in uearer, bluer folds; the suu wore a
softer radiauce; the trees, the grass, the
flowers, a diviner lender beauty. I rose
every morning ami lOUKeu out ot my
little window at the kindling glories of
the morn with a fetllng ei -strange,
tremulous expectation. I seemed to
feel the shadow of aomegreat event that
vtiuged as light abive me one prayer
of my heart seemed about to be au
sweied. Oae evening oh, that evening! A
May sky, soft and blue, hung over u
gre-n bliMeomiiig earth; tbe turtle-dove
cioel in t'ie distant wood, and a robin
twi.tered to her young brood amid the
milky bloom of the oichard. God's
love shone In tiie gokleu brightness of
tte westward going suu. My child,
Kttie, sat on the door step talking to her
doll aud watcbiug the hud. All at
once sle clapped her dimple hands and
bounded lo Iter feet.
' Ma-nmit,' she cried, gleefully, "papa
K' liiin , papa rotultr : JSIHe go meet!"
Tne worn stirred my fieurt to it's ut-
VPiag W work.
r 1 , , . 1 "ft
e nut ei mo uoor. A man
was oosniHg up the garden path, bis
garments latterel, his step slow ami un
certain. A beggar, no doubt. I called
Edle to come back, but she rau on, heed-
Tttm'a
8p9.,i. that bad peUdBd U.wi ere
..f Ife IAT kH rtAI- UariVU IIWIO WTT
sjel with a peculiar cry soeo aa i new
heard from it before.
viat did it hM mean? My heart
tlirohlieil uud my knew trembled. Lit
tle ElHe ran on, bidding out ImiiIi dim
pled hands, lier soldeu curls blown all
abont tier rosy face.
"How tie do, papa? I'ae your Effle,"
lie limited, as she readied Hie itiau'n
feet. "
He slopped and raised lier iu hie arm,
Hinl then elnnoed ou rue. And snob a
elane such a face! Pale, haggard,
worn by sorrow and mi Her lug lo a mure
shadow. T'in h glum come oars irom
tbe (,rsve! Nt that Hither, for my
arm irra-tit-d ame taucible form.
"O Tom," I cried, "te it you ? Speak,
and leil rue!"
' Yes. Lucy, il'a me. I could bear it
no burner. I'm l vdiir. I believe and I
couldn't v without t-eeiag you ami lite
little one atfain."
llv arum held him fast, tattered tjar-
men!" and all; my kift-M fell on liU ile
laee lice raiu. 1 woulil nerer let htm
ro KKaiu.
"Tom. Tom." I toblteil, cettlng down
on my kueex beitide him, "oh. forgive
ne ! I have cullerwl ho much !"
"It is me tliul must ak forgivenesi,
not you," he gam, liumiilr. "I was
OUR '
Hut I Kinpped him nhnrt.
"No, Tom ; my vroiis word did it all
hut for that wn might have tx-en lili
loKfiher all thee weary year "
' Mamma, mammn," literiiosil Kflie,
IwUtiiiK lieielf aMUmPon her falher'n
Khuulder, "ilmi'l ory uo more. 1'apu'
come back."
Ye, thank OhI, he lias on me back
por, taltereil ami Ininijry Ilk i Hi
imKlisal but my Tom. my -husband
nevertlielt-ft. I would never pjieak cross
lo him again.
It m ripriiiKtime agiio. The sweet
May tululight nlals in at my window aa
I write, and I hear the turtle dove down
in the (h-taot wood. My huaiiuud Is
man now, standing up promlly, hia feel
upon the grave ot ohi temptation
Industrial Uses of Ji.bs. The
industrial uses of Klass, aud eepecinlly
118 use af a material lor couMrucltoti, I
attracting Increased attention, both In
this country uud In liurope. Tim new
rues for totiglietiiii;; class has greatly
enlarge! lis sphere nl useful appllcilioit
lSet, as old us the knowledge of ibis nut
terlul is, the various proce-raes forlorn;!!
euiug it ure Mill iu their Infancy, ami
there is every reason to believe tlml
great improvements may be looked fur
: in I lie early future. Une i.f the latest
and most iniKrtout n( its industrial ap
pllcatluns is tbat for tulll-stones. l i
ideu of iu use for that mirpnM is slid to
huve originated from the observation of
millers that the finest Hour has hereto
fore been manufactured Irom rulll-Htoues
capable of receiving the nuwl -erfect
ixillnli. nits oltservatlnn led 10 exiwrl
meuts with glase, grooved in the same
way as French bulir-sUiues, witioh ex
ertinenls have been atlendett with the
most marked success. Gla-s millstones
grind more easily and evenly, and d
not Heat like other maU-rial ; they are
said to run perfectly uotd. The discov
ery is prou.iuiiced one of the moet valu
i able of recent years in regard to mlllin
1 industry. The Idea originated in Ger
' many. Mr. Bueknell, a prominent Ung'
: lish engineer, projKwes to manufacture
i pities tor water, gas, aud drains Irom
i mugheued glass. Glass has alo been
suecesfully employed for railroad sleet
1 ers-Ilie clsintw and other metallic at
taelimenls being put in while the gla-s
is hot- and still plastic. As the degree
of eximneion nf iroti and glae is almost
. Identical, there is no usnger of eracklu
or breaking from that pause. Tim cost
is also les than that for iron sleepers,
, which have leen suggested as a subst
i'T1: A?".' '..l V. 'J1:"
fr-tiirp f fvtuM fur t,rlnlr.' inw F.i
, ,., &J 4
wv'1 l"V. "c "
obvious reasons. ISetng much hartler
,,.. . ,l II a ,ul nuiilllv
r . J
' Mill auu CIUBIIPIi lb cell UQ usni
1 IK)WD bT rtTeMWe they met.
They chatted 'ueath ibe moon s pale light;
" toe noars ouickit speu
.uTilu''
Then Itomeo aud Juliet.
' " t. K. Chronicle
'
, While Setvtember glides over the land
like a vlrglii priuoass, scattering smiles
: ou the ripening crops, and throwin
i thoughtful people Into a laiucuor t
dieamfitg seutlment, young Loehinvar
comes out nf the back door, lakes a seat
i on the steps, and resolves to lay ash!
two dollars a week for the purchase of
i new ulster,
j
A man may understand half n dozen
- languages which are musieal and poet
Cj uut when he washes In the morning
1 mill ilteraieuM flu.r 1m nn towel In tli
; f0jy .u , ,,,, exigencies of the case,
' Many of the sed-sl.Ie resorts will soon
e,ow' B,,J ""e clerks are now making
rMi.geineiiW lo ,Mit tiinir tllaninml plu
j "
. Xed Iluutliue resides at Stamford, X
' Y ""' ,H to be a hale okl man
Mr. Iluniline has evidautly relraint
irom leaning m own stones.
There is no disappointment In life
nmre keen tliau lo make an effort to
kick a cat awl have It get out of the way
iieiore your loot gets mere.
There are two distinct kinds of boy:
in tbi world the human boy aud the
boy who exists In hu inlay school book
Genius lights lis own fire, but It I
constantly collecting materials lo keep
alive the names.
AtSKSTS I'lllt TUB NEW NOKTIIWIisT.
The following perMMis are dulvaathnrlzml
act as Agents lor the New Xorth west:
V. D. rav -.Albany
Mrs. J. A. Johns- Kalrm
Mr. Lutile Keam Eugrne Citr
Mn I. It. Proebtel LaUrande
L L. Williams -.Hllisboro
Mrs. Laura DeForee Uoraou.. California
AMibr rearce .Heuton enuntv
M.P Owen -oouel, Cal
W. W. BVacli Colfax. W. T
"Womanl Journal" -Boston, Mass
V. I'. l"orter.. -KheUift. Or
VI rs. C. s. F.vlts-.- San JoMi.Oal
Mr. M. A. Warner Kpokane Falls, W. T
Miss Mary Bishop,.., --Brownsville
Mrs H, A. Lonxhary- - Anrlu
K.T. Itoblson , -Forest (inm
Mrs. K. C. Rultfn. -Wlllauetle Slooirh
Mrs. M. nejiy . -..i-alayette
Mrs. J. DeVore Johnson
Mrs. Itonuell
Dr. Bayloy.A.. .
. Oteauii Plte
.. The I ml las
Jrvi
Mia
-Wall
an. n..v -
Mrs. & B Bishop
Mrs. J. W. Jackson..
A. W. stanard ..-
Mrs. It- P. 'UoWj
PendleUm
.-.Eugene City
Brownsville
Lafayette
Mrs. J. L Poster.
.Albany
iK - Ao
Forest Grove
Mrs. A KOojwln323L.
iee LauEhlra
Astoria
Lee Lnuralfn North Yamhill
Otter parties deslrrng to net as Agents Wttl
pleats forward their names. We want Agentl
at every post office throughout Oregon ami
Washington Territory.
lew nf my eofBtnaoH.
PORTLAND.
The Great Commercial Center
of the Northwest. '
TCtx 3?i-OKuiit ttittl Future.
It 1M a pocolallou of 21AM. It Is to Oregon,
ami the Territories of Washington and Idaho,
wnai Jtir York City Is to tbe Stale of Kew
York, and bears the game relation to that State
and tboe Territories that Chicago does to 1111-
8, .St, Urnlt to MKsnoil. IhlladelphUi to
'ennsyl vanla, and New Orleans to Louisiana.
It has more territory tributary to It than any
other ally In Ibe United Kuu,end will soon
be numbered with the foremost cities In the
Union. Kven at this time th haminerand tbe
aaw can be herd n alt pens of tbe city; tbe
demand for bulldlnzs Is m great tbat the in
clement heason of Winter does not check the
onward march of Iu growth. With the vast
amber f ships constantly plying between
tnia and foreign pons, freighted with our con
atantty lnereaini; agricultural products, and
the numetcMis railroads now tributary lo, or
terminating at. Ibis city. It will not .require
more than ten years ui swell tbe population of
nnr beonllful and growing elty to mf souls.
Having a larger territory than San Francisco
to rapport It, we may confidently assert that In
less than a quarter of a century IVirtland will
be tbe roreoMMt elty on the coast In point of
wealth and population.
e will here enumerate the many railroad
enterprises already Inauguraied. Someoflhem
are constructed, and others In process of con
stiuetion.all making their termini at thin city.
THK MHCTUKHN fACIKIC
Is hnllillng raiiidly west from IHiluth, on Lake
Huperlor.and also from the Columbia Klver
east, and will be eomplete.1 al an e.irly day,
luii connecting us witn all our sister auues.
THK OKBOON ANII CALIFORNIA K. X.
Terminates here, and is having an immense
fiauonage.
THE WHSTKRN OKROOS R. K.,
Formerly tbe Oregon Central, Is doing a good
business. This naxl runs Ihrooeh the fertile
eoontry on the weM Mde of Hie Willamette
rtiver, and Its Mminern Utraiinuiat present is
at Oorvallls.sT miles from lVmiand.
THK UTAH NOKTHKKS K. K.
Will be built through liuodredior miles of fer
ine lands. Hie produce of wlileh must be
brought to this city for shipment. This road
will connect with tbe Union Pacific IC IC.lhus
eeaii ng twocouiptlng line Irom the Atlantlo
to tiie "aclne. 11 Is now a settled fael that the
!OKTlV.tNU, IIALLKS ANII SALT UKK K. K.
Will be constructed at an early dar. ThUwill
give us three traiis-contluenial roads.
NKW KAILUOAU BNTSUrklSES.
A home eoiiiiNiny. with unlimited canital.
lias been nrgaulsd under the name ol the
Ort-gii I tall way Co. to construct narrow-gauge
load from this city to the Interior iiortionii of
the State, ultimately connecting with the Cen
tral I"acifle, with branches wherever Induce
ments may offer. Tins enterprise is being
pushed vigorously to completion, no that it
may be in readiness to move this Kail's crop.
ARTICLES OP 1NTOHI-OKATIO.V
Have been filed to construct a road from Battle
Mountain. Nevada. In the direction of Oreiron.
Ui connect with the Oregon Hallway Co s road
aud make llirtland lis lermloas. Thl will
give us direct communication with the richest
silver mines in the world, and will make Port
land one of Hie greatest railroad centers in the
Union.
We shall soon be eonnecUM by ran with tne
Northern r-aclfie Iu IL: alao with Chlraico and
ibe Atlantic cities. Tlioumndof Immbiranls
are eomdaully arriving from all iartg of the
civilized world, and the millions of acres of
agricultural lands that lit still unbroken b
the plowshare, aud awaiting Ihe ail vent ol the
ktordy farmer, oint most conclusively to the
ract inai an era Ol prosperity aireaay uawn
Ing upon this fair yonug state. When tbe Im
migration liss reaeneu its inn iiue. anu iniw
million of acre are under cultivation, theu
will Oregon be known as the wealthiest stale
In the union.
PORTLAND CITY HOMESTEAD.
The land tn thli enterprise llesadlolnlngthe
city, aud Is only from leu lo fifteen minutes'
watK irom tne court noose, anu a lessuisiance
than that from one of the heat public schools
In the city. It Is divided Into
ONE THOOSANIl AND TWKJ.TY-FOUR LOTS,
Fifty by one hundred feet in size, with streets
sixty feet wide.
THICK.
All lots will be sold ior !100.leach, payable
In installments of fSJM per month, or theemnl!
sum of ICj cents per day. No Interest will be
eliargtd.aud a good and sutnctenl llond for
Ileed will be given upon Ihe isu'ineal of the
first install ment of tn, and a Warranty Deed
upon receiptor last Installment, both without
expense to purchaser.
TO rtJHCIIASERS.
Those not finding It convenient to make their
payments when due. will be granted iwenlt
ilays grace In which to make such payments,
as It Is desirable that all shall hae every pos
sible opportunity to keep up their payments.
Those desiring to make full iwyment at Ihe
lime the llond Is Issued, will be entitled to a
redaction ot $10.09 on each lot, or 36.UJ on each
fStUOtwid In. As the
HO AD TO WEALTH
Is the most certain and rapid through real es
tate Investments, tills enterprise oilers far
more inducements to the public than any
other on Ihe cott at this time, as tin price and
payments are within tbe resell of all. Do not
let this chance pas. Roy a lot, boild. and
make yourself Independent. Many or you
who lve Iu rented houses pay moreevery year
for rent than would purchase a lot and build a
roof over your head. You then would be Inde
pendent ot exacting landlords, and In truth
have a place lo call "home,"
MST rOBOET
Ttiat not many years ago som of the best lots
In an Francisco were sold for an ounce of
gold dust, and that now they could not be
bought lor jliDJMJ. Also, remember that In
Chicago some of the tet business lots were
once traded lor a pair of old boots. How often
Is the remark made by old residents ol Port
land that once they could have bought lots for
Slut that !lsjXl would not buy now. It is not
wise to "despise Ihe day of small things."
it is Tare,
That of all real estate Investments the home
stead plan Is the best and safest, as all who In
vest are Interested in making the whole prop
erly more valuable. To Illustrate: Suppose A
builds a house 011 Ids lot, and R owns a lot ad
joining; R gets the benefit of A's Improvement,
while A Is not Injured thereby. This philoso
phy will apply to the entire property.
We have donated a lot toach of ihe princi
pal churches for church purposes.
In addition to the above, two lots are set
airt tor public school purposes.
KAILROAU PURCHASE.
The Overland, Oregon and California and
the Western Railroad Companies have pur
chased all Ihe lands from Ihe eat Ilneot the
Homestead (which Is Ninth street) to tbe wa
ter front for their terminus, depots, machine
shops, etc.; also the main line nf the Oregon
Railway Company 1 Limited) will have Its ter
minus near by. Thus Ihe greatest railroad
center on the Pacific Coast lays In close prox
imity to these lots. This purchase has caused
a rise In nil surrounding property of KM per
cent, making the lots In Ibis Homestead from
Ti to 1W per cent cheaper limn any other real
estate In Portland. Inasmuch as this Home
stead was advertised to be sold for a stipulated
price before the recent advance, unpleasant as
It Is. wo shall atiletly adhere to our advertised
contract with the public to sell these lots for
tlUleach lor the next ninety days.
The two hundred lots that were reserved for
actual settlers are now all sold, aud the de
mand lo select lots being so greet, we have
'bsen eomiielled lo place more lots on Ibe
maraei from which thepubllc may select for
the next ninety days. This affords an oppor
tunity for persons so desiring tw purchase tne
most beauuful residence properly.
TO PARTIES PESiniSO TO l'CKCHASK.
This property Is now selling very rapidly,
and those wishing to buy will do well lo call
or send Immediately lor a lot or lots.
All but Ihe first Installment must be paid at
Hie Ilauklng House or Ladd A Tlltou, In tbe
elty of Portland.
i-ERsoxs raoM a distance
Deslrlrur a lot. may forward M.M tn Iks
beneral Manager, and a Bond will be Immedi
ately forwarded.
Money may be forwarded by registered let
ter, mom-y order, or Wells, Fargo A (Jo's Ex
press, at my risk.
For further tiarUeulars, apply to
J. M RICE, General Manager,
. ' lNirtland, Oregon,
Or to II.VIGHr.fc McLAUUIlLIN,
St Morrison street.
Cerllllcnte.
I certify that I am the owner of the lauds la
tbe Portland City Homestead-tbe title thereto
Is perfect, belnsn U.S.naunt and I authorise
J. M. lUec to sell said property ou the forego
ne jjiiMi. . r. A. MAKljUAPl.
Ke'ermces.
Wm. ntd
Ranker
.fcx. U.S.5eualor
;U. S. tjeuaior
Hon. John 11. llltefcell.
Hon, L F. Omni
J. A. Ktrowbrklge
Meier 4 Frank
Geo. IL Hlmet
-MereBaat
Merchants
.Printer
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR. PAUL H. BRENAN,
The Most Successful PEysician on the
Pacific Coast
IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL
CHRONIC AND DIFFICULT DISEASES,
HAS RETU KNED AFTER. AN EXTENSIVE
tour of the Kastern States for the (last four
months. The Doctor visited all the principal
medical Institutions In the large cities of tbe
United States, and comes back with all Ihe
modern methods, instruments and appliances
known to the most scientific men iu the pro
feMtloii. The Doctor has also brought churls
and manikins to Illustrate his lectures.
UK. PAUL il. UllKNAN has been U years
lecturing ou tbe Laws of Life and lL-alth. In
bin private and public lectures he b.u taught
men and women the true system ol life, how
to be healthy and happy. If they would only be
guided by his wise couuel. Ilut all cannot bear
nis ueuguifui and Instructive lectures, norcan
he tell eterytblns necessary for suffering hu
manity to know from the public ro.lrum be
fore a promiscuous audience. There remains
much to be learned from htm. as his experi
ence extends over broad fields of active pro-
lesnouai lite. This Knowieui;ei necessary l.i
the weirare of sufferers can only be gleaned by
private Professional Consultation at bl office,
ills experience iu the various parts ot Europe
and America gives him such opportunities of
learning the delicate diseases which the hu
man family are prone to. their mode ol treat
ment anu permanent cure, ns no otner pnysi
clan on tlm Pacific Coast can claim. lie has
not only treated these diseases most success
fully, bat has made them a life study, as a few
moments' consultation will Drove.
He has become an expert In the treatment of
uuMsase. weaancss anu tieraugeineui n tne re
productive organs of both male an 1 female.
including uiceases csummi by tile
I'OM.IKS (If YOUTH,
Such asSHKUM ATtlHHlKEA.OrSEailKAL Weik
SBs,orUiuK I'kkfkct Vitility. Nearly
luo-lhtMsof all the Chronic Dlsensrs spring,
either directly or Indirectly, from some de
rangement of the sexual system, and yet this
subject Is neglected by the majority of Ihe
medical proteaston.
IT IS TllfC
Tbalpersons who are unfortunate enough to
be atnicied by any form ol sexual disease huve
a delicacy in calling upon tbe proper physi
cian in time, from a sense of intxit.ty. and
sometime from ignorance, and permit those
diseases to exist until their constitutions be
come corrupted, their organization broken
down, and the hope of future happiness bllsrht
ed, until death becomes a welcome inetsenger
iu cairy inem ouiot meir miserable existence.
Tbmwwhoeall in lime upon 1)11. PAUL M.
UK K.N" AN need have no fear bit what he will
restore them to Derfect health and vliror.mahp
llielr bodies pure and their minds content, if
Ihey will only follow tils advlceand treatment.
Catarrh, llronrhltis. Throat lXseases, Skin
Diseases, Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint and
all Diseases ol the Eye and Ear, Stomach and
Bladder, he can cure without rail. No Ouack
Nostrums used; no slop treatment; no false
promises Everything strictly confidential
under all circumstances.
Coiiiullutitiu Free, and a list of printed
questions sent to those llvlngatadlstance who
cannot consult mm personally.
All .-yurkflcii) Operations performed.
Ottlce No. at First street, between Oak and
Pine. Office Honrs From 10 to 12 a. m.,2 to 5
anu ui a r. 31.
All letters for professional business must be
addressed to Dr. Paul M. Urimiu .t Co., No. Ot
First street. Portland, Or. 9-7 ly
xx-. sDrPxnsrisr-is-s-,
NO. 11 EEAX.-JY STREET,
Treats nil Clirouic and Sicclul Diseases,
YOUNC MEN
ATTHO MAY II K KUFFEIUNU FROM THE
II etfeetsot youthful follies or Indiscretion
will do well to avail themselves of this, the
greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity. DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to
lorfelt SSUU for every case of -emlual Weakness
or private disease of any kind or character
wnicn ne unuertaces anu tans uicure.
MIDDLE-AC ED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
vim an. troubled with too fr.-nuent evacuattous
of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smarting or burning sensaiion unu a weaaen-
lutforihe system in u manuersiie pauentcan
not account for. n examiulnz the urinary
deposits, a ropy sediment will often be found.
anu someiimessinaii iiaruciesoi aioumen win
appear: or the color will be of a liiln. mllklsh
hue. attain chancing to a dark and torpid ap
pearance. There are many men who die of
tnls uitneuity, ignorant of tne cause, wnieu is
the seeond stage of seminal weakness. Dr. H.
wilt Kuarantee a perfect cure Iu all such oases,
and a healthy restoration of the genlto-urlnary
organs.
O trice Hours-10 lo 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays,
from N lo 11 a. x. Consultation tree. Tbor
ough examination and advice. 33.UU.
Call or address DR. SPINNEY A CO..
No. 11 Kearny sL, Sun Francisco.
P. S. For private diseases of short standing,
a full course of medlclue. sufficient for a cure.
with alt Instructions, win oe sent to any ad'
ureas on receipt 01 :i.w. myjfcl moll
G. KEIMEYER,
MERCHANT TAILOR
No. 1C2 first street,
TrKPa CONS TANTLY" ON HAND A FINE
XV and eomplete stoek of
SCOTCH, EKSIISH, FRENCH & DOMESTIC GOODS
Which are unsu.-passed, and which bo
will make up
AT COST PRICES.
mat
A NEW ILLUSTRATED POEM,
' DAVID AUD AHNA HATSON,"
Br MRS. A. 8. DUINWAY.
BEAUTIFULLY IILUSTHATED-EIEGANTIY li
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Printed nn heavy tinted paper ami hand-
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For sale by book-sellers or by mail, post
paid, by
8. It. WI1I.KS A fit.. Publishers.
No. 77 Broadway, New York.
OREGON TRANSFER COMPANY
General Forwarding and Commission.
Freight and baggage forwarded and delivered
with dispatch. Pianos and Furniture moved.
Orders ror Hacks Promptly Attended to. Day
or Night.
Ofliee s. W. Cor. Second nud Mark fits.
ea- Mark. Care of 0. T. Co.
r-2S
ONLY 23 CE.VT.S.
A SK1V KXGLAXW0jU5'S TBUl,
"OUR PEtfOTTlfeS," -
Br KESIAH 8HELTON,
iat,t?L2 "Netted." "Forty Days, or Oae Vaea
Mon."rbe Helghu and Depths of AmMusa.''
Address, eoeloslng 36 cents, AuUora
Publlthlag Company, No. T. Bond Ktreet, Sfrw
York, N. Y. J8-W
THE" NEW NORTHWEST.
X15T11 IEAU OF Pl'BHOATIOX !
HE NEW NORTHWEST,
A Weekly Jonrnnl
DEVDTEO TO THE PEOPLE'S BEST INTERESTS!
Independent In I'ollllrs and Kellslon!
rniUS WELL-KNOWN WEEKLY J0UR-
, 1 1 1, a xrin,u v... r.r PnMiratfnn
with Its issue ot May Ist.isn, under tbe busi
ness management of the DONIWAT PCBLISU'
isoCoMrANV.to whom nil letters connected
with theKdltorlal.AdvertislngorSubserlptlon
Departments of the paper are to be hereafter
directed.
The New Northwest Is not a Woman's
Rights, but a Human Rights organ, devoted
to whatever policy may be necessary to secure
the greatest rood to tuo creates! number. It
knows do ses, no politics, no religion , no party,
no color, no creed. Its foundation Is fastened
upon the rock of Eternal Liberty, Universal
Emancipation and Untrammeled Progression.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION Southwest cor
ner of Front and Washington Streets, (up
stairs), Portland, Oregon.
TIIE CHARMING SERIAL STORY,
'MRS. JTARDINE'S WILL,"
Br MRS. A. S. DUNIWAY,
Was commenced In our Issue of November KL
JIRR. DUN rw AY'S peculiarly original style
of Editorial Correspondence will continue
from week to week to attract thousands of
readers, and Editorials are promised upon all
the leading topics of the day. C0RRE
SPONDENTS are also employed to furnish
weekly letters from Washington, New York
and various parts of Europe.
No pains will bo spared to make THK NEW
NORTHWEST tbe leading newspaper of Its
n?. c. In lmM It. Ill,nln la olm.i
moral In tone and Instructive and elevating In
character, and Is sought after by the best and
most Intelligent class of readers. As a medium
for Advertising, this Journal has no superiors.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
KATKB, IN Af ANCE:
aae year $j oo
.... 1 00
LIUKRAL INDL'CEJIKNTS
Agents and Canvassers I
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS EARLY
Rally, Friends, to the Support of Human
tlirhts nud The People's Pnper.
DDNI WAT PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Corner af Front, and Washington streets (en
trance or "Washington), Portland. Or.
IStiaa iiatan,.
TRAVEL.
OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD CO
rpo TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY", SEPT.
15.
I iS,9,Jlt 131.
Dally (Sunday excepted) as follows:
PORTLAND AND ROSEUURO
as follows:
leave. ahrive.
Portland 7:80 a.m. I Rosebnre 76 r. M.
Roseburg 5:00 A. if. I Portland tr p.m.
ALBANY EXPRESS TRA IN,
Dally (except Sundays),
as follows:
leave arrive
Portland tr.n.l Albaav SS p. u.
Albany 5M A. m. I l-ortland HtB A. 31.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Dally (except Sunday)
as follows:
leave. ahhivk.
PorUaixl S;1S a. m. I Junetlon && p. in
junction 5:16 a M. 1 1'orlla nd S Hft p. 31
The Oreeon and California Railroad Perry
makes eonnectlon with all Regular Trains.
Close connections are made at itoseoorg wiiu
the Stages of the California and Oregon Stage
Company
ee-Tickets for sale to all the principal points
lu California and the East, at Company's office.
(jar. 1" and Front Sts.,at ferry Landing, fortUnd.
ea-Storaee will be Chanted on Freight re
maining Iu WaiehousesoverSt hours.
r rTelkthlwill not be received rannipmroi
after 5 o'clock p. x.
J. BRANDT, Jr.,
Gen. Freight and Passenger AgenL
2-SH
Portland to San Francisco.
earning U. S. Mall and Wells, Fargo as
Co.'s Express.
The Oreeon Railway arjdavlgatlon Com
pany and lacl0c Coast Stearashlp Company
will dispatch, every Uve days, ror the above
port, one of their new and elegant A LIron
Steamships, viz:
THE OREGON, GEO. W. ELDER, AND
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ,
SAILING DAY'S Sept. 3, 10, 15, 20,
3, 30.
October 3.
Leaving Portland at 3 a.m.
THROUGH TICKETS sokl to all the princi
pal Cities In the United States and Canada.
ror panreuHsrs wr rssssge nwiiufc,
ply to Q. W. WKIDLKR,
CornerAsb and Front Sts..P6rtland,0r
Or J. McCRaKEN A Co., Agts P. C. 8. S. Co
ng, fc and 61 North Front f..Pomana,ur
MISCELLANEOUS.
PORTLAND LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
ROOMS Corner First and Ntnrli Sta.
over Ladd iTllton's Bank.
Contains Oicr Eight Tbetuana
VaolrenBook
Over 100 Papers and Magazine.
MEMBERSHIP FREE TO ALL.
Monthly Dues 81 00 Pnynble Quarterly
Directors Wm. S. Ladd, P. C. Schuyler, Jr.,
M. P. Deads-, K. W. Corbett. IV. H. Brackett,
A. a Glbbs.aiH. Iwls,M. W. Feehhelmer.H.
Failing, L. Blum. ,
Officers 1
MATTHEW P. DEADY President
H. FAILING Vlee .President
P. C. SCHUYLER. Ju LTreasuret
M. W. FECHHEIMER. Corresponding Sec
HENRY" A. OXER Librarian and Rec. Seo
NO PATENT, NO PAY I
PATENTS
Obtained for Inventors In the United States,
Canada, and Enrope, at reduced prices. With
our principal office located In Washington, di
rectly opposite tbe United States Patent Office,,
we are able to attend to ail Patent Business
with greater promptness and dispatch and less
cost than other patent attorneys, who are at a
distance from Washington, and who have,
therefore, lo employ "associate attorneye."
We make preliminary examinations and fur
nish opinions as to patentability, free of
charge, and all who are interested in new In
ventlons and patents are Invited to send for a.
copy of our "Guide for Obtaining Patents,"
which Is sent free to any address, and contains
complete Instructions now to obtain patents,
and other valuable matter. We refer to the
German-Ameilcan National Rank, Washing
ton, D. C; tbe Royal Swedish, Norwegian, and
Danish Legations, at Washington: Hon. Jos.
Casey, late Chief Justice U. 8. Court of Claims;
to the Officials or the U.S. Patent Office, and
to Senators and Members or Congress from
every Stale.
Address: LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solicitors
?.f .r?.ten,",.,l,L1 Attorneys-at-Law, Le Droit
Building, Washington, D. C
SUMMONS.
FJ TTIE CIRCUIT COURT OF TOE STATE
of Oregon forthe County of Multnomah, ss.
Orlando 8. Murray, PlalnUtr, vs. Nellie C.
Murray, Defendant. To Nellie C. Murray, De
fendant: In the name or the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and answer
tbe complaint Sled against you lntbeabove
entttfed suit within ten days from the date of
the service of this summons upon vou. If
served within Multnomah County, or If "served
tn any other County of this Slate, then wltbf n
twenty days from the dale or the service or
tills summons upou you, or If served by publi
cation ol summons, or otherwise, then by tbe
first day of the next regular term of the above
entltied Court next following tiie expiration or
six weeks publication hereof, to-wlt: tbe 11th
day of October, A. D. 1HS0: and if you fall to an
swer, tor Ihe want thereof, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief demanded In tbe
complaint, to-wlt: for a dissolution of tbe mar
riage contract existing between Plaintiff and
Defendant , for tbe care, custody and control of
John K. Murray, minor child or Plaintiff and
Defendant, and for such other aod further re
lief as is ust and equitable.
The service of this summons upon you by
publication Is made In pursuance of an order
made by the above-entitled Court on the 23d
day or July, A. D. 1880, directing that It be pub
lished once a week for six consecutive weeks
in the Nkw Nortiiwkmt.
REAL A GREENE,
au!2 K Attorneys lor tbe Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TTIE STATE
of Oregon for tbe County of Multnomah, ss.
U. I Stone, Plaintiff, vs. Jane A. Stone, De
fendant. To Jane A. Stone, Defendant: In
the name of the State of Oregon, you are
heteby required to appear and answer the
complaint tiled against you In the above
entitled suit within ten days from the date of
the service of this summons upon you. If
served within Multnomah County, or If served
In any other County of this State, then within
twenty days from the date of the service or
this summons upon you, or if served by cuwi
eatlon of summons, or otherwise, then by the
first day of the next regular term of ihebave
entltled Court next following the expiration of
six weeks publication hereof, to-wlt. tne uin
day of October. A- D. if; and "
SpWfbVcou
ud De?eBnSntTand for so.li .other and further
llalsjuunnueuu.---
Ths service Ol --- "t-y.. . J
nnMbJttnri is made in pursuance or an order
EHSJi. ,?oov, . Uti Court on Ihe 41
meme , ..u,, .1. ... .
".". 7. .. a sisak Bar al
aaHSi Attorneys ar Lbe PloicilSJ.
1
'4