THE NEW NORTHWEST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1880.
COMMONPLACE LIVING.
BY SUSAN COOLIDOE.
'A oommonplnco life," wo sny and we sigh;
But why should we sigh as we say?
The commonplace sun In the commonplace sky
Makes up the commonplace dny;
The moon and the stars are commonplHcc things,
And the flower that blooms, and the bird that Kings;
But dark were the world, and sad our lot,
If the flowers failed ancj. tho sun shono not;
And God, who studies each separate soul,
Out of eommonplace lives makes Ills hemitlful whole.
Kor the NewNorthwest.
A LAWYER'S DREAM OF THE YEAR 1000.
BY FILIUS L.HGIS.
It vtas a half cloudy, half sunshiny day in June,
1SS0. All nature, in the sky and on the earth,
whs tugging at the wheat fields, lifting the choicest
of brcadstufEs out of the ground for man. I was
sitting in my dingy otlice. A -few hours before I
had read Judge Deady's eloquent and hopeful re
marks tit St Helen's Hall about the future of
woman, and had pondered considerably on the
poet's idea, quoted by him, that "Woman was to
man as perfect music set to noblest words." I
wondered if this was to be confined to the conjugal
relation, or was to become practical in all the re
lations of life, business and otherwise ;if the
whole earth was to become the equal birthright to
place, position, pursuit, profit, pleasure, gain, am
bition, government, judiciary, and all things good
for the liiynan race. And I couldn't see why not.
I was perplexed with thinking over the many
changes that would have to be yet wrought before
the "protecting" and governing sex could be gen
erally induced to forego their claim of iiropcrty in
women and children, and their resultant right to
fix up laws and governments to protect their said
property. I was also perplexed with a miserable
divorce case, wherein I was attempting to stretch
the crude law of "cruel and inhuman treatment
ami personal indignities rendering life burden
some" over a case of most villainous inoomiMiti
bllity. Thus perplexed and worried, I fell asleep.
Presently I awakened, and it was the year 1000.
I did not think strange of this. It seemed all
right, although twenty years had rushed down
the abyss of time since, as I recollected, ISIizabeth
Cady Stanton, Susan B. Anthony, Lucy Stone,
Abigail Scott Duniway, Lillie Devereux Blake,
and numerous other saviors of their sex, had in
augurated " Woman1 Rights" uion this planet ;
and I recollected also that I had become a thor
ough convert to the theory that woman, by na
ture, was the twin of man, and ought to have all
the rights to ami upon this earth that man had,
includingall business pursuits and the professions.
I -recollected, further, that the Fourteenth Amend
ment forbade any State to "deprive any jcron of
life, liberty or property without due procet of
law," and that Congress had power to mss laws
to enforce said rights. I believed that women
would yet go there to legislate on that amend
ment. '
I was, therefore, not surprised at all, when, on
waking, I found that I had a lady jiartner in the
practice of the law. She was beautiful and ac
complished, both as a woman and as a lawyer.
Her name on our sign was "Clara Meda Montalda
Dashiel," while mine, that had been once plain
Bob Jones,, was now "Don Joseph ConsUntine
Amiego." All this did not seem strange, for
there, open before ine, was a statute "for the im
provement of human names," passed several
years before that time by the euphonious infiuence
of lady Members of Congress, which statute au
thorized parties, upon marriage, to take the name
of either party; also, that any person could
change his or her name by making a public record
thereof in the county in a book kept for that pur
pose. Nor was I much surprised that my little
dingy, one-horse office, over a noisy, blathering
saloon, had changed, and our otlice was now a
palatial corner block, with numerous rooms and
departments for different business gentlemen
coming from one street, and ladies from another.
The change in the rights of property had made a
great change necessary in modes of business. It
was found that women, untrained forages in busi
ness, had a comparatively unequal development
of brain in that direction, and that they were no
match against the long-used faculties of the gen
erations of men who had universally looked upon
the other sex as their natural prey in "marrying
for money," and in getting away the property of
their wives after marriage, etc., etc. So there had
been passed laws forbidding all transfers of
money or property betweon parties marrying or
contemplating marriage, except for full money or
property value. Courts and laws of trusts had
been established, so that most of the property,
legacies, gifts grid means of all women, married or
single, had liecome entrusted to great and honora
ble law firms, and that profession liad in conse
quence risen in public importance and favor until
it stood as high or higher than the banker's. In
these ollices, investments were made of the funds
of almost all married women, and the estates of
children and single women; and thus the old in
grained disposition of man to appropriate tho
property of woman was repressed and cut ofl". By
amendments in the marriage laws and customs, a
perfect equality as to rights of courtwhip, and the
securing of a proper union and the support of oil
spring, had been established. Tho funds and in
come and labor of each was alike liable, and a
wife's day's work, keeping house or taking care of
her children, was rated at tho samt wagos as hor
husband's work in tho field or shop, store or office.
The law business being thus increased by these
weighty and immense trusts, had become so ele
vated that no one not possessing the highest qual
ities of moral and legal attainments could obtain
access to its practice.
I recollect, as I pen this, my first impressions
of my lady partner. She was taller than the av
erage, strongly but lithely formed, with a high
forehead, semi-round face, dark blue eyes, full-
chested, graceful in every bend and motion of her
body in fact,most charmingly developed and,
under the old regime, I am free to admit that I
could not have lived in such close and intimate
association with her without falling in love. But
I was protected by the mentality that invested
our acquaintance. Her skirts seemed made up of
deeds, mortgages, complaints, answers, replies,
demurrers, judgment rolls, trust documents and
the like; and her corsage and upper garments, I
noticed, were composed of repressive statutes and
laws, such as injunctions, processes for the preven
tion of crime, warrants to keep the peace, etc-
but no search warrants. In her ivory neck and
marble shoulders, my eyes, lit only with legal
ngnt, could see, not the parchment and the nanv
rus of the ancients, but the law vellum and the
note satin of the moderns. I recollect distinctly
the effect of this apparel upon me on one or two
occasions, which I will relate. We had just won
a great and difficult case, upon which both of us
had spoken with our utmost ability. Soon after,
at meeting in our councilium, instead of grasping
each other by the right hand, swinging our hats
m the air with the others, and gvrating around
the room, with laugh and shout, as men partners
used to do in the olden times, she graceful!- pre
sented herself with arms extended. I did the
same, and we mutually embraced not each other
particularly, but our victory. If there was a kiss,
it was for the eloquence that had passed our lips.
Another occasion I remember was when she re
turned from a protracted but lost cause, in which
she had struggled like a gladiator against "a tiger
of Hyrcnnia." She was defeated, exhausted, half
dead. She sank upon a fauicuil. I went to her,
sat down by her, stroked her shiny hair, and
soothed her heated temples until'she fell asleep.
In an hour she revived, and was ready for the
next roll-call into almost mortal combat, for wo
never lost a case if labor could save it.
My partner was ambitious. She was courtly to
the court and suave and graceful to the bar. Un
der the old regime, when sex had so much to do
in influencing human action (even judges and
legislators), she would have been irresistible; but
now that morals and chivalry had turned their
attention toward justice, those charms were not
dangerous. They were only to be regarded as tho
beautiful vehicle in which mind rode triumphant
through matter to Fact and Truth and Right.
I recollect another circumstance. My jmrtner
desired promotion. She aspired to fill such jKsi-
tions on the bench and in legislation as were be
ing then held by her delightful friends and asso
ciates, Judge Anna Dickinson, Judge Olive Lo
gan, Judge Phoebe Coustens, and others; and
finally she desired to wind up her illustrious ca
reer by the side of such compeers ms Mesdamos
De Force Gordon and Loughary in the House of
Representatives, and Miss Anthony and Mrs.
Stanton in the Senate of the United States. Be
ing myself without desire for more earthly fame,
I favored her and put her forward wherever speak
ing could advance her ambitions, r assisted her
intuition with my judgment ami knowledge of
men and crowds. On one occasion, when she had
almost outdone herself, and was wildly cheered by
the people and fairly carried home in their arms,
she turned to me with something like Jiuman
love, a kindly firelight of affection glimmering in
her .deep blue orbs. Those beautiful eyes, that I
had seen so often appealing to jurors for the loves
of others, now seemed suffering for themselves, as
if desolate. I know she was overflowing with
gratitude for my assistance, and I hastened to tell
her that she owed nic nothing; that her increased
popularity resulted to the benefit of the firm, etc.;
yet, seeing a spasm of pain pass over her beautiful
face and quiver for an instant, as if it were nn
arrow in her heart, I hastened to remind her that'
she had devoted herself to her brain and must for
get that she had a heart, except for the causes of
others. I discovered that it required a great deal
of chivalry and unselfishness in each sex to help
the other at times to tide over the vicissitudes in
the love natures of each ; hut, taking it all in all,
thejiew state of things was most delightful. "We
read over our authorities together, looked in each
others' eyes as we pondered their meaning and
import, and weighed their bearing on our cases ;
and I think we almost believed in that anti-dual
doctrine that after all a man and a woman are but
one soul. "We always crossed palms at meeting in
the morning, and threw adios to each other at
parting.
I was warmly congratulating myself upon this
glorious change in the scale of progress, this real
ization of the great Plato's hope and idea, when I
was suddenly awakened by some fellow who had
just been hit in the mouth for a fourth time by a
tumbler of whisky in the den below, who came
rushing into my room to have me go down before
a Justice to plead a miserable, contemptible dog
case ! The very thought of it made mo sick ! I
could not go. I lost his ten dollars; but I sat
down to write out my life in year 1900 instead.
Vrntilation. Remember this : Disease lurks
in every unventilated room, and especially in
bed-rooms. Fresh air is just as necessary as food
for the body.
PORTLAND.
The Great Commercial Center of the
Northwest.
Its JPx'csexvt mid itn JTutux'e.
It has a popnlatjon of 21,000. It Is to Oregon, and the Ter
ritories of Washington and Idaho, what New York
City Is to the State of New York, and bears the same rela
tion to that State and those Territories that Chicago does to
Illinois, St. louls to Missouri, Philadelphia to Pennsylva
nia, and New Orleans to Louisiana. It has more territory
tributary to it than any other city In the United States, and
will soon be numbered with the foremost cities In the
Union. Even at this time the hammer and the saw can be
heard in all parts of the city ; the demand for buildings is
m great that the Inclement season of 'Winter does not
check tho onward march of Its growth. With the vast
number of ships constantly plying between this and foreign
ports, freighted with our constantly increasing agricultural
products, and the numerous railroads now tributary to or
terminating at this city, It will not require more than ten
years to swell the population of our beautiful and growing
city to 100,000 souls. Having a larger territory than San
Kninclseo to support It, we may confidently assert that in
less than a quarter of a century Portland will be the fore
most city on the coast In olnt of wealth and population.
We will hero enumerate the many railroad enterprises
already Inaugurated. Some of them are constructed, and
others In process of construction, all making their termini
at this city.
THE NOKTIIKKN TAC1FIC
Is building rapidly west from Dtiluth, on Lake Superior,
and also from the Columbia Ulver east, and will lie com
pleted at an early day, thus connecting us with all our sister
States.
' THK OHJWJON AND CAM KOI INI A it. It.
Terminates here, and Is having an Immense patronage.
THK WB3TKKN OKKfiOX It. It.,
Formorly the Oregon Central, Is doing a good buslnes.
This road runs through the fertile country on the west side
of the Willamette River, anil Its southern terminus at
present is at CorvalHs, 97 miles from Portland.
TUB UTAH NOKTHKItN It. K.
Will lie built through hundreds of miles of fertile lands,
the produce of which must lie brought to this city for ship
ment. This road will connect with the Union Pacific It.
It., thus securing two competing lines from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. It is now a settled fact that the
KtKTLAXD, DALLES ANP 8At.T WKB K. H.
Will be constructed at an early day. This will give us three
trans-continental roods.
NEW KAII.RO A It ENTERPRISES.
A home company, with unlimited capital, has been or
ganized, under the name of the Oregoulan Itailwav Co., to
construct narrow-gunge roads from this city to the Interior
lMirtlons of the State, ultimately connecting with the Cen
tral Pacific, with branches wherever inducements may of
fer. This enterprise Is being pushed vigorously to comple
tion, so that it may be in readiness to move this Kali's
crop.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
Have been filed to construct n road from Itattle Mountain,
Nevada. In the direction of Oregon, to connect with the
Oregoulan Kali way Co.'s road, and make Portland Its ter
minus. This will give us direct communication with the
richest silver mines In the world, and will make Portland
one of the greatest railroad centers In the Union.
We shall mhih lie connected hy rail with the Northern
lncltlc It. It.; also with Chicago and the AtlanUe cities.
Thousands of Immigrants an- constantly arriving from all
IMirtw of the civilized world, and the millions of acres
of agricultural lands that lie still unbroken by the
plowshare, and awaiting the advent of the sturdy farmer,
ikjIiU mout conclusive! v to the fart that an pra of intsiwritv
liTHlready dawning upon this fair young State. When the
immigration uas reariieu its iuii tine, aim three millions
of acres are under cultivation, then will Oregon be known
as uie weaiuuesi tate in ine union.
I'OItTI.ANO CITY IIOMKSTEA.n.
The land In this enterprise lies adjoining the city, and is
only from ten to fifteen minutes' walk from the Court
House, and a lew distance than that from one of the best
public scnoois in tne city, it is divided into
ONK THOUSAND TWENTY-FWr. LOTS.
Fifty by one hundred feet in slae, with streets sixty feet
wme.
PRICK.
All lots will he sold for SI CO each, navable In installments
of $5 1er month, or the small sum of UP, cents per day. No
Interest will be charged, and a good and sufficient Bond for
lieed win be given upon the payment of the nnt install
menl of $5, and a Warranty lced uxn receipt of last in'
slailment, both without expenne to the purchaser.
TO lTKCHAStKRS.
Those not finding It convenient to make their payments
when due. will be granted twenty days grace in which to
make such payment, as it Is desirable that all shall have
every potelbie opportunity to Keep up their imyments.
Those dealrlnr to make full payment at the time the lionil
la Issued, will be entitled to a reduction of $10 on eaeh lot.
m . .1 i
ih .i vpii rK-n pju mill in. jn inc
KOAP TO WKAI.T1I
Is the mot certain and rapid through real estate Invest
ments, this enterprise oners far more inducements to the
public than any other on the coast at this time, as the price
and imyments are within the reach of all. I)o not let this
chance ttass. ltuy a lot. build, mid make yourself Inde
pendent. Many of you who live In rented houses pav more
every year for rent than would purchase a lot and tniild a
roof over your head. You then would lie lndeendent of
exacting lauuioms, ami in mint nave a place to call home.
PONT FOKOKT
That not many years ago some of the best lots In San Fran-
cim-o were soiu ior an ounce 01 gom oust, ami thai now they
cannot be bought for SUKVXTO. Also, remember that In Chi
cago some of thebet business lots were once traded for a
palrof old Ixxits. How often Is the remark made by old
residents of Portland that once they could have lKiught lots
for $100 that S20.000 would not buy now. It Is not wise "to
uespise tne nay or small tilings."
IT IS Tltl'K
That of all real estate Inv estments the homestead plan Is
the best and safest, as all who Invest are Interests! in milk
ing tho whole property more valuable. To Illustrate: Sup-
........ .. I. ..... .. t. - . a. . . . .
itre .mini n uuiifu on ms mi, anu i owns a 101 unjoin
ing; II gets the benefit of A's Improvement, while A Is not
Injured thereby. This philosophy will npiily to tho entire,
property.
We linve donated n lot to each of the principal churches
for church purposes. Also, two lots nre set apart for public
scuooi purjKises.
ItAII.HOAP PURCHASE.
The Overland, Oregon and California and the Western
Itallroad Companies have purchased all the land from the
oust lino of the Homestead (Ninth street) to the water
front for their terminus, UeiMits, machine shops, etc.; also
the main llnenf theOregonlan ItnilwuyCoinpunv (Limited)
will have Its terminus near by. Thus the greatest railroad
center on the Pacific Coast lays In close proximity to these
lots. This purchase has: caused a rise In nil surrounding
property of la) percent, making the lots In this Homestead
from 75 to Id) percent cheaper than nnv other real estate In
Portland. Inasmuch as this Homestead was ndvertlsed to
be sold torn stipulated price before the recent advance, un
pleasant ns Ills, we shall strictly adhere to our advertised
contract with the public to sell these lots for $100 each for
the next ninety days.
The two hundred lots Hint were reserved fornettinlsottlers
are now nil sold, nnd the demand to select lots being so
great, we have been compelled to place more lots on the
market from which the public may select for tho next
ninety days. This adonis an npportunltv for persons so de
siring to purchase the most beautiful residence property.
TO PARTIES DBHIItINO TO PURCHASE.
This property Is now selling very rapidly.nnd those wish
ing to bll V wilt do well to cull orsonil Immcillntnlv fnm it
or lots. All but the first installment must be paid nt the
iMiiiKiug iiuusc oi imuu a niton, in tne city or I'ortland.
PERSONS FROM A IHSTANCK
Deslrltnr n lot. may forward S5.00 to tho General Mmmoop
and n Bond will be Immediately forwarded.
Money may be forwnrded bv registered letter, nmnnv
order, or Wells, Knrgo it Co's Express, at my risk.
Kor further particulars, apply to J. M. HICK,
tSeneml Manger, Portland, Or.
Or to HAIOHT A MCLAUGHLIN,
52 Morrison street.
Certificate:
I certify that I am tho owner of the lands in the Pnrtlnml
City Homostond tho tltlo thereto Is perfect, being n U. S.
patent and I authorize J. M. Rico to sell said property on
the foregoing plan. p. A. MARQUAM.
References:
Wm. RoltLBankor; Hon. .1.11. Mitchell. Kx U.S. Sonntor;
Hon. 1. F. Grovor. U. S. Sonntor: J. A. Strowbridcn. Mnr-
ohnnt; MoIerA Frank, Merchants; Goo. H. Himos, Printer.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR. PAUL IYI. BRENAN,
The Most Successful Physician on the Pacific Coast
IX THE TREATMENT OF ALL .
CHRONIC AND DIFFICULT CASES,
HAS RETURNED AFTER. AN EXTENSIVE TOUR OF
the Eastern States for the past four months. The Doe
tor visited all the principal medical Institutions In the large
cities of the United States, and comes back with all tho
modern methods, instruments and appliances known to
the most scientific men In the profession. The Doctor has
also brought charts and manikins to Illustrate his lectures.
DR. PAUL M. BRENAN has been lecturing for 15 years
on the Laws of Life nnd Health. In his private and public
lectures he has taught men and women the true system of
life, how to be healthy and happy, If they would only be
guided by his wise counsel. Hut all cannot hear his de
lightful and Instructive lectures, nor can he tell everything
necessary for suffering humanity to know from the public
rostrum before a promiscuous audience. There remains
much to be learned from him, as his experience extends
oyer broad fields of active professional life. This knowl
edge so necessary to the welfare of sufferers can only be
gleaned by private Professional Consultation' at his office.
Ills experience in the various parts of Europe and Araerios
gives him such opportunities of learning the delicate dis
eases which the human family are prone to, their mode df
treatment and permanent cure, as no other physichui-oa
the Pacific Coast can claim. He has not only treated these
diseases most successfully, but has made them a life-etnay.
as a few moments' consultation will prove.
He has become an expert in the treatment or disease,
weakness and derangement of the re-productive organs dl
lioth male and female, Including diseases caused by the
FOLLIES OF YOUTH,
Such as Spkrm AToititiHKA, or Skminal Wkakness, or Loss
ok PKitFKCT Vitality. Nearly two-thirds of all the Chronle
Dlsenses spring, either directly or Indirectly, from some de
rnngement of the sexual system, and yet this subject Is
neglected by the majority of the medical profession.
IT IS TRUE
Thnt persons who are unfortunate enough to be afflictefl
by any form of sexual disease have a delicacy In calling
upon the proper physician in time, from a sense of mod
esty, and sometimes from ignorance, and permit those dis
eases to exist until their constitutions become corrupted,
their organization broken down, and the hope of future
happiness blighted, until death becomes a welcome mes
senger to carry them out of their miserable existence.
Those who call In time upon Dr. PAUL M. BRENAN
need have no fear hut what he will restore them to perfect
health and vigor, make their bodies pure and their minds
content, If they will only follow his advice and treatment.
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Throat Diseases. Skin Disease,
Rheumatism, Kidney Complaint, and all Diseases of tte
Eye and Ear, Stomach and Bladder, he can cure wltlrotft
fall. No Quack Nostrums used ; no slop treatment; "ns
false promises. Everything strictly confidential under tf&
circumstances.
CONSULTATION FREE, and a list of printed questions
sent to those living at a distance who cannot consult him
personally.
All Surgical Operations performed.
Okfick No. 63 First street, between Oak and Pine. Office
Hours From 10 to U a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m.
All letters for professional business must be addressed ta
Dr. Paul M. Brenan k Co., (8 First street, Portland, Or. 0-7
33 X . S IIKT 3ST DE3 "S" ,
No. II KKARXY STKEET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases.
-7"OUNG MEN Wno MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
X the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions will do
well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon everlnW
at the altar of sutlering humanity. DR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit S.VX) for every easeof Seminal Weakirew
or private disease of any kind or character which heuader
tnkes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN, from the age of thirty to stxfcc,"we
often troubled with too frequent evacuations of the W wider,
commonly accompaniei! hy a slight smarting or fctuaiig;
sensation and a weakening of Hie system in a manner Um
patient cannot account for. On examining the srrtnsry
deposits, a ropy sediment will often lie found, aarit-some-times
small particles of albumen will appear; orthecofor
will be of a thin, inllkish hue, again changing Ton (task
and torpid appearance. There re many men alto itte
this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is Ute-seetHKi
stage of seminal weakness. Dr. S. will guarantee m perfect
cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the
genito-iirinary organs.
Office Hours 10 to t ami 8 to S. Sundays, from 10 to 11 a.
m. Consultation free. Thorough examination and ad
vice, Situ
Call or address DR. SPINNEY A CO.,
No. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco.
P. S. For private diseases of short standing, a full eourse
of medicine, sufficient for a cure, with all instructions, will
be sent to any address on receipt of 510.00. myJJ tnoU.
NO PATENT, NO PAY!
0
PATENTS
BTAINED FOR INVENTORS IN THE UNITEB
States, Canada, and Europe, at reduced nriiw with
our principal office located in Washington, directly onpo
M.,.'e,lhe 1 n"e1 s,H,es Patent iflice, we are able to attend to
nu i nivni. itusiuess wim greater promptness and dispatch
and less cokI than any other patent attorneys, who are at n
distance from Washington, and who have, therefore, to
emtiloy "associate attorneys." We make preliminary ex
aminations and furnish opinions as to patentability free of
charge, and all who are interested in new inventfons and
patents are invited to send for a copy of our "Guide for Ob
taining Patents," which Is sent free to any address, and
v.iM.irn- uiaiiui-iiiius imw loootain patents, anu
other valuable matter. We refer to the German-American
ihiiiiv, HMiuixion, xi. u.; tne ltoyal Swedish.
Norwegian, and Danish Legations, at Washington; Hon!'
Jos Casey, late Chief Justice U. S. Court of Claims; to the
Officials of the U. S. Patent Oflice. ami tn Knnotnr
Members of Concress from every state.
Address: LOUIS BAGGER & CO., Solicitors of Patents
and Attorneys-at-l,aw, Le Droit Building, Washington, D.q
TJ-SE ROSE PILLS.
F. E. BEACH & CO.,
(Successors to Cogglns A Beach),
. DEALERS IN.
Paints, Oils and Glass,
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
No. 103 First Street, lortlninl, Oregon.
Agents for
Averilt Mixed Ikthit ami San Francisco Itnlber TatoL
seIC lm
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