Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume], May 06, 1881, Image 4

About Puget Sound weekly Argus. [volume] (Port Townsend, W.T. [Wash.]) 1876-1882

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
UH. “HY Slh‘l Lli 'l‘llH .\l‘lltl'l' HF .\lHli-I
'l .\l, lil~ VIII -l 1"
Tim 1-.:n-\‘-.1._~; 1 «4.. \\::~ I'm-wirii! UMP-rink
fl‘ltriit‘. ltinl “hm h-- km-u ;' hf liv‘nl’! .I'l‘l ,
luhwl l-- rt'l".|: ;t l.'- l.r\vt ll :tl‘lJ'li [ln .: :'l.--".r
name. :nthuh lu- “’u: many .\H'ui" pr- \M» In .
hm drum nxninua to l; ‘u 1
()h. why sfn uI-l lln‘ gum: i-t‘murtxl he i~r--ud.‘ l
Like it H 5 lit llvrtiti; ltH‘erT. n lint 1:-‘-'l.li: vivuil. l
A Ildhll u: lliv l;:h‘.:i;i;,;_ it lu’n uh --l Eln- “.mr, :
Mun [nines ln-tn hat-1.. l:..~ n it .t. tln- :mu- '
Tlu- lcnvn‘ at tho nu}; and th-- “‘.Liuw ~huil ill-iv. i
Br wullvrul :x!‘~-111.-i ..r .i 'l'L'l‘lili‘l iu‘ lazil. i
Allil tl.t: )‘t-illig {lli‘l lln- uni. .ih'l UN in“ and lln‘ ;
high.
§hull lln-l.iil 'r 1.. .l‘i~t an i t~w_'~-ti.->r —l;:n'.l iir. '
1
Thu :ufunt It nmtin-r ltllu-lniml .n.-i inn-. 1. i
The lnuahrr that intnnt': at?! rtiwn “hm pruvml. ,
Ttir husl-nnd liml ““4“"? null lllldlll wnn llll‘fltt‘tl I
Eat-h, all. un‘ :m‘ny to '.l.l'll‘ll\\t‘lllll;{ nl rent. :
Tln- maid nll wlm-‘n i-l.£~--lt.i-n \"lhtrt: brow. in i
“'lnm- t‘_\'t‘, i
Shune- lwauty and plunsuru. hvr triumphs are E
lvy ; l
And thu mom-wry nt‘ thus» “hu lured ln-r and ;
pram-d, i
Arc alike tnun the tn'nd.~ ni' tln- living erased. ;
l
The hand of [llO km; that llw 50-1-er liulll i
U'rlh‘, ‘
The hruw ut’the prii‘ml that the mitrv llnlll wm'n. I
The «_ve uf the sagv, and the llvnt‘l --l the hruvr, |
Are hiddvu and lmt m the. drpth ul~ lln' gran I*. l
The peasant whose lot was tn suwnnd tn ru-np. i
The herdanmu whuchtnbed with his guilt: up the I
Sleep, i
The bn-ggnr who Wundeml in St‘llfl‘ll ul hislm-nd. .
Him: tadnl away llkl‘ the grus: that my [rm-l. i
Th 9 Shim. who x-njoye-l the nnntuuniun ul' E
heaven. I
Thesinner who dam! to remain limi-rgivpn. l
The wise and tln- foolish. tln~ guilty and jim. i
Have quiutly mingled th-‘ir lmnt‘a in llu: dust. 9
So the multitude gm", like thn- flown-r 0r tlwi
wood, I
That withvm away to let Olltrrs enwwd;
So the multitude mun-s. vyen lllum‘ \w behold,
To repeat every tale thuthais ut‘u-u born told. E
For we are the some lllnlollr fathers have horn;
W'u are the same sights that our fathvrs have
scen—
We drink the same stream, and We viuw iln
same sun. l
And run thc_sa|ne course that our inthcrs have
run.
The thoughts we are thinking our fiulllt‘rh would
think:
From tho death that we shrink from nut fathom
wuuhl shrink:
To the life that we cling to they also wuuld cling: i
But it speeds {or us ull,lilte a bird on the wing. i
They loved, but the iitorv we cannot unfold:
The] scorned, but the heart of the haughty is
cold;
They grieled, but no wail fmni their slulubcm
Will wine; '
They juyed, but the tongue of their .gladuesa is
dumb.
They died, ayl they died; and we things that
are now,
Who wnlk over the turf that lies on their 'urow,
“'ho make in their dwelling is transient abode,
Meet the things that they met on their pilgrim
age road.
Yea! hope Ind despondency, Plansure Ind pain,
Are mingled together in sunshine and rain;
And the smile and the tear, the song and the
dirge,
Still follow each other, like surge upon surge.
’Tia the twink of an eye. 'tiu ‘he draught of a
brush,
hon: the gilded saloon to the bier. and the
ahrou _ _
0, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
A REWARD 0P GENIUS.
“Married! My papa married? I have
a stepmother? Surely, aunt, you are mis- ‘
taken!" And the speaker, 23. dark-eyed, 1
handsome girl, looked surprised and in- i
oredulous. ‘
“But it is quite true, for I have just“
received a letter from your papa, am} he ,
wrote that he had marrieda deifiy dar
ling "Olalhérivvew‘ 'Efigli'ull States, and
h}:- seuds his love to his precious Olla,
’and wants her to welcome her new i
mamma and love her for his sake. I i
hope you will be happy together," added \
the aunt, kindly, and she meau't what
she said, for she had been friend, mother
and counsellor _to Olive Desmond for
five years, and although Olive was only a
distant relative, she loved her as though
she had been her own daughter.
“Oh aunt! Papa married!"
There was a world of woe in Olive's
voice as she repeated the words.
“Yes, your papa is really married.
Surely you are not annoyed or angry,
Olive?"
“Annoyed or angry?” repeated Olive, ,
her black eyes growing blacker, and her
scarlet cheeks more scarlet than ever.
“Oh, auntie, I am shocked and hurt be
yond expression! The idea of papa’s
marrying and bringing a stepmother to
take my angel mamma's place in our old
home, and—”
But Olive’s words were interrupted by
the entrance of a gay young fellow of
about twenty years of age, the handsome
stepson of her aunt, Gertrude Vaughan.
He was a little wild, perhaps, as his only
occupation now was the cultivation of a
stunted mustache. But he was a good
hearted fellow, and full of fun.
“Why, Olla, practicing for the
boards?" were his first words as he saw
indignant Olive. “By jove! you do the
grand tragedy well!"
"Don't talk nonsense, Frank! This isa
serious matter—at least to Olive it is,"
said his stepmother.
“Whew! well, just wait till I get my
handkerchief. Now I'm ready to weep.
Tell me the worst. I‘m prepared for it."
And Gertrude told him of Olive‘s
father‘s marriage, and of Olive's angry
sorrow at the thought of having a step
mother.
“Well, ain’t that enough to make any
one angry?" asked Frank. “\Vords can't
do the subject justice. Look at me, my
beloved cousin, and shudder! Am I not
a surviving specimen of the tyrannical
rule of a stepmother? I would shed tears
for you, Olive. but I have used up all I
had to spare on my sorrowful self."
“Now you are just laughing at me,”
said Olive, half crying.
“Laughing! No, indeed! There isn’t.
even the faintest shadow of a smile about
me. This serious aflair and my sincere
pity for you has given me gravity enough
to last I. lifetime. and plenty to spare to
set up four deacons with the article.
Olive was disgusted, and she left the
room with all the dignity she could
command. ~
Frank gave his stepmother a hasty
kiss, and muttered something about
leaving the matter tohim ; he knew “how
to manage Olla," and followed his cousin
into the garden.
“I say, Olla," began Frank, as he
flung himself on the grass beside her, -
“why don't you get married too, and be
even with the governor?"
“The idea!" pouted Olive. “I
wouldn't get married for anything! And
besides, there is no one to marry me,
even if I wanted to get married."
“Well, now, I call that treating a fel
low rather coolly. Here I’ve been your
devoted slave and admirer for the last
two months, only to be snubbed in this
way. But ‘sich is lite.’ and I suppose I
shall have to stand it."
“Why,l never thought of you,Frank,”
answered Olive.
“You didn't? “'ell,now, that’s user.
And then I suppose you haven’t the as
aumnvo to promise to :1 fellow, so I'll
nth-r inysi-lf. Now, my ‘whmul within.
I lay my lit-alt, hand and fur-tum: u!
ynur l‘m-t. and throw myself into the
luu'guin. Suy thin. magical won], am]
your huml-lo son'unt will «'(ththl‘ that
hr- has been trunspoitul into the seventh
liruvnn."
"What u simpletun you are, Frank!“
Nilltl ()live. "The iulcu. of of our gutting
umrriml! I am going to marry some
gum and distinguish-ll man."
"Just my ticket," was the nonvhahuxt
l'l'junlill'l‘. “I gun. or was, going to
marry somv beautiful and accomplished
lady, hut, being very philanthropic in
my disposition, 1 coucludnd to sue
rilh'c myself. Yet if you Won’t have me,
I gurus I shall au-hicyo my early umlvi
tion."
"If com-cit was of mouny value I
think you could pay oil‘thv national
ilclxt, Frank," said Olive with a smile.
"Don‘t be pol‘>ul)ul,"l‘t-plifnl Frunk.
“but shake hands ”Jill make up and talk
about att-pmothers. \Ylmtnn-yuu going
to do about the matter? lim'civc thmu
with opt-u arms and ln- happy, or pout
and let them coax you?"
"Nrithm‘!" said ()livo. the angry
gloom flashing in her him-k eyes again.
"[ um going away where they won't see
me."
"And lctvom-eulmcut like a worm -—"
‘ “Do be serious for just one minute!"
‘ interrupted Olive. completely exas
pcmteil with his lmuteriug tone. \tht
j Would you do if you were in my place,
1 Frank?"
E “I might relate to vou my experi-
, Ulll't‘.
l “Don‘tm interrupted Olive. “\Ye'vt
. listened to that often enough already.
7 And just reiuenii er that Aunt (iertie is
1 an ideal stepmother, and not like other
i sit-pliiotliel's."
: "Well," said Frank, with hon-owed
. gravity, "the first thin;.,r in consideration
. is the terrific fat-t that your father's wife
i is now a stepmother. That is a crime of
I its'elf. “'hen a lovely and amiable
! wonnui becomes a stepmother she is ini
; invdiately transformed into all that‘s
;e\ il. liut then this woman a week ago
i was not a stepmother, and maybe the
! hoofs and horns haven‘t sprouted yet.
l So 1 think you had better receive your
1 father's wife. I‘ll be around to protect
! you in case of an emergeney."
l The tears began to moisten Olive’s
. dark eyes.
: "You haven‘t one bit of feeling for me,
' Frank!" she said, piteously.
‘ “.\ow you wouldn‘t. say that, Ulla, if
‘ _vou could see the frantic struggle that's
i going on under my left vest pocket; but
‘ seriously, little coz, the wise thing to do
i is to see your father's wife and give her
afair trial; take her on trial, at least,
I and when everything is lovely you can
' thank me for being your wise counsellor
in your hour of trouble." -
“You're a heathen, Frank, and I’m go
ing away to-morrow." And away walked
Olive, looking very indignant and feel
ing very miserable.
She was as good as her word, and next
day she went on a visit to friendsin New
England, to be gone for an indefinite
length of time. It was all to no purpose
that her aunt expostulated, coaxed,
argued, and even scolded, for Olive was
very wilful and determined when she
choose to be.
But Olive must not be blamed too
harshly. It seemed a terrible fact that
her father had married at all, And to
marry without her knowledge or consent
was too awful to be endured; so she de
termined to punish.hi«m day—not, seeing
his wife. Olive—him sometimes thought
that it would be very nice to 11am: some
031319 love her in her mamma’s place—
I' someone that would turn their grand,
servant-ruled mansion back into the
groove that momma had kept it in.
Yet Olive did not pause to think, but
acted on the rash impulse of wounded
feeling, and when Mr. and Mrs. Des
mond came they found that their daugh
ter had fled'as from a plague.
A month after Olive Desmond had
taken her sudden departure she was sit
ting on the porch of a New England
farm-house, trying very hard to bc
miserable, and succeeding admirably.
“Oh, dear!" she sighed. “I wish I
had stayed at Aunt Gertie‘s and seen
papa’s wife, anyhow. She Couldn't have
hurt me, and I might have learned to
like her just a little.”
Olive was about ready to indulge in a
good cry when a servant brought her a
letter. The letter was from Frank
Vaughan, and he wrote that she might
“return now, as the coast was clear, and
no sign of the enemy present," and that
he would be “body-guard and prevent
blemished in case of a sudden attack,“
and he really hoped she would come
back, as he was most “confoundedly
lonely."
Olive was only too glad of an invita
tien to return, and in a few days she was
reinstated at Aunt Gertrude Vaughan's.
Two or three days passed, and one after
noon Olive was seated in a favorite nook
in the garden. trying to think what was
the wisest course to pursue with regard
to her step-mother, when her meditations
were interrupted by Frank rushing up to
her and whispering, mysteriously:
“She's come!"
“Who has come ‘.’" asked Olive.
“Haven’t you heard? Didn‘t mother
tell you that her niece was coming to
visit her '.’" queried Frank.
“Oh!" said Olive, looking relieved.
“\Vell, she has come, and of course
you’ll think- she is dreadful. But con
sider your self a martyr, and try to make
the best of it."
Contrary to Frank's prediction, Olive
‘ was wonderfully pleased with this niece
of Aunt Gertrude's. She had never heard
‘ of her before, but she was too much in—
terested in the Edith of the present to
inquire about the Edith of the past. To
Olive, Edith Harvey seemed like a living
portrait of those rarely beautiful women
one seldom sees outside a picture frame.
She was rather tall, slender and graceful,
with a pink and lily complexion. and an
aureola of golden hair waved naturally.
Even her name was a favorite name with ;
Olive, and it seemed to suit Edith llar- 1
vey exactly. It was wonderful how their 1
friendship progressed. 'l‘he quiet, win- .
ning disposition of Edith, and the loving, 1
impetnous nature of Olive, seemed to 3
find an affinity in each other. i
One, two, three and four weeks crept |
by before the agitated question of step- I
mother was fully settled. Olive was
going home to see her, that she decided
herself, because Edith thought she had
better go, and to Olive. Edith Harvey's
opinion was paramount to all others. ‘
Olive prevailed upon Edith to go with
her to see her new mamma, and Frank
went. too, as he didn‘t consider it safe for
female lovliness and innocence to travel
unprotected. When the we arrived at the l
Desmond mansion, they were told by a ,
servant that “Mr. and Mrs. Desmond g
were out, but would he in presently. 5
Olive assigned Edith to a guest cham- l
bar and told her to look as pretty as pos- T
Bible, and together they would eclipsel
Mrs. Desmond. I
“You should try to love Mrs. Des
mond, instead of trying to eclipse her,’.’ -
said Edith gravely. 1
“Oh, you don't know her!" said Olive, 4
with a stitih-d sob, “Now. if aim was only]
lilu- you l-Idiu. it would lu- diil‘orvnt. But .
We can't help it now." And Olive shut!
her lips resolutely as she left the i
room. I
Fliw‘ drc swd llel‘SL‘lf elaborately, pre- 5
puritory to meeting Mrs. Desmond. Her 5
trailing,r rolm was of garnet velvet, andl
guruet jewels glitu‘rcd on her hair. I
:il'uulhl her throat and arms, and tiny I
.‘mrs of garnets >wung in lu-r ours.
When ()live went down to the parlor, ‘
it was with the haughty air of n. quevnl
prepared to overwhelm an ofl‘ending suh- .
jet-t. But her assumed hautenr deserted
lu-r \\ hen she enteri-d the parlor. For
whom should she see but Edith Harvey,
looking rarely lowly, clad in blue silk, I
with ln'url nt‘uumcuts, and standing vary
chm: to Papa; Desmond. and Palm De» I
mond‘s arm was actually around her .
blt'UtiCX‘ waist. |
“live “as kpcechless with astonish
mrnt, and before she could recover her
51'” Mr. Desmond explained matters by
saying:
"Ulla, my darling, this is. my wife,
l'ldith. my love. this is my daughter,
Olive."
"lit-idly and truly?“ gasped Olive.
“Yea really and truly,"said Papa Des—
mond, with a smile.
"it :41'1‘1115 too good to be true," said
Uliw. kissing Edith and culling her
mother.
“Then you are not angry at the decep
tion we practiced?" asked Mrs. Desmond.
"Angry! No, indeed! I'm over—
joyed! But whatever made you think of
ii?‘
"It was Frank who planned it all,“ re
plied Mrs. Dcamond.
“You 01hr,“ said Frank coming for
ward. “I cannot tt-ll a lie. I planned the
awful Web for you to get entangled in.
There—don't try to thunk me. “'ords
won't do the subject justice. I know I'm
to” good for this world, but I’m willing
to liven hundred years or so for the
good of the rest of mankind—and woman
kind also."
“Well, you are just a. darling any
way.“ declared Ulive.
'.‘lleau' me," aoliloqnized Frank.
“There in no accounting for the fickle
neas of the female mind. Not two months
ago I was called a heathen for suggest
ing the present state- of atl'airs. But I'm
thankful for the fact. that I‘m appreci
ated. They say genius is born to he
snubbedbnt there has been an exception
to the rule in my favor."
After Olive was satisfied that there was
no mistake, and huautiful Edith Harvey
was her much hated step-mother.aho be
gun to wonder if step-mothers were
really such dreadful creatures, after all,
and appealed to Frank for his opinion;
but lv‘rank told her that words were use
less when two innocent victims like them
selves \vei-e proof against that extraordi
nau‘y evil, a “step-mother."
The next day Olive was sitting by a
window, looking drenmily out on the
landscape.
“What are you doing, Olla?" queried
Frank.
“Thinking," replied Olive.
"Don't do it any more, Olla; great and
sudden changes are not beneficial.“
Olive'a Grecian none took an elevated
position, and Frank continued, “I‘ve
been thinking too, Olla."
“How atrangel" replied Olive sarcas
tically. “I thought phenomena were
not in fashion till eighteen hundred and
eighty-one."
‘ “I've been thinking, Olla," resumed
Frank, “that in this little affair concern
ing,r stepmothers I have proved myself a
genius, and genius should be rewarded."
“Genius seeks its own reward," said
j OllVl‘.
; "Hem! Then I'll take you," said Frank.
"That is," he continued aoberly and
i earnestly, “if my darling little Olla will
i have no objections. And don't you
‘ think you could love me juat a little?"
‘ ”I .lon't want to love you a. little," rO
- plied Olive, “but a great deal."
1 And—well, they said a good many
i more loving and foolish things, and aix
; months later Mr. Desmond gave the
bride away,and Frank Vaughan declared
, himself satisfied with his reward of
i genius. ,
‘" ——7—&-<—-—— I
The Pleasures of Business.
No human mind is contented without
occupation. No human soul is satisfied
without an aim or purpose in life. The
greatest success in life consists not in
the more accumulation of riches, but in
being able to acquire wealth with a dis
position to apply it in such a manner
that it shall be a comfort and blessing to
others—not in the were giving away of
money, but in putting people in a way
to labor and help themselves. There is
no pleasure in oppression. There is no
joy in grinding and exacting gold from
the‘ poor; but there is a great deal of
genuine satisfaction in being able to ofi'er
steady and honorable employment to
the many willing hands that have noth
ing to do. One of the greatest enjoyment
of the prosperous business man consists
in being able to comfortably provide for
the many employes in his house or manu
factory. In doing this he is fulfilling
his obligations to society; he becomes a
useful and honored citizen; business to
him is a real pleasure: he enjoys his suc
cess when it is fairly won because he
feels that he deserves it.
\Vhen the business man has the right
‘ kind of a purpose in life he enjoys his
occupation, he feels a just and worthy
pride in his prosperity, he is pleased
'with the respect and gratitude of those
‘whom he directs and controls in the
management of his afl'airs, and he feels
that in benefiting himself he is confer
ing a favor upon others.—[Critcrion.
Dr. Day says in a late lecture: What,
ever be the plan of treatment decided
upon, rest is the first principle to incul
cate in very severe headache. Rest,
which the busy man and anxious mother
cannot obtain so longr as they can man,
age to Rocp about, is one of the first
remedies for every headache, and we
should never cease to enforce it. The
brain, wln-u excited, as much needs
quiet and repose as a fractured limb or
an inflamed eye; it is obvious that the
chances of shortening the seizure and
arresting the pain will depend on our
power to have this carried out actually.
I: is a practical lesson to keep steadily
in view that there may lurk behind a
simple headache some lesson of unknown
magnitude. which may remain station
ary it" quietnde canbe maintained. There
is a point worth attending to in the
treatment of all headaches. It is that
the head be elevated at night, and the
pillow hard; for if it be soft the head
sinks into it and becomes hot, which,
with some people, is enough to provoke
an attack in the morning it sleep has
been long and heavy.
A large lruiu u: ewls always follow
from Indigestion, and the best cure for
lllai din-use is to use Rose Pllls. One
vm'll night will curr- the moat, obetmate
lam]. l. Bluulauer & Co., agents, Port
fllu .
Ilcra I. Ah. To“.
mutton- . [mum-n. dwpondeucy. Jtuudnce has of
spphun nun-mmatiuua. gravel. lemule airm
and :1: “11151?! 0! me unuuy 013 w, and bin!
der, are quickly and nurrly remand by Warner
nte Kinney und Lu'er Cure. -
A Blew-hug.
Sanrlm Panza hlwu-«l the man who
int‘t-utril 31mm. 5-) tlnuur hauling such-1y
ltellt-s bless the uirnmry of the late Dr.
’X‘. F. Huttrautl, who 'unglit thvm how to
he ho autit‘nl. lii'eryunt- should zlu all in
his tunrr tn .\Upl-lt‘lllt'llt natum in adorn
ing thc [it-mun, and a linv complexinu is
not given to all; and just here art aids
naturmannl all who use Ur. 'l'.F. (lonraml's
Oriental ('rt-ani, or .\lagit-al Beautifivr,
knuw its value. and how the skin that is
fret-lilac], “llllu'd, pimple-l, or moth
patched can be Ultl'lt‘ like the new born
balm's. 'l‘u thmo who “ill use toilet
llfcptzl‘lllilfllfl it is N‘l'Utlllllt‘lt'lt'd by physi
i‘lanfl, as the- Board of lli-itllh hasi'et'laretl
it l'rm- from ail ltijtlrlnlhl nrotwrtius, and,
as it in Int sulv at all iirnggists, and rainy
gut-tls slurvs. it is an may math-r to give
it. a trial, and thus “in the apyrnhation ul
mun, as well as the envy of ladies.—
I‘lvening I'prrcrx, Jan. T, 15“. -
\thlt-sale buyers will do well to stand
a trial order In l’uhl (mm Candy Store.
Filth and .\lurrisnn, uppusllc postullh'e.
'l‘ln- lst~>t plant- in ()regun to get a hat in
of Woods, thu Hatter, H 3 First SL, Udd
Fellnws‘ 'l‘einplu. Spring styles are just
out. Suntl ynnr ul‘dctfl along. The latest
styles, tint-st. goods will l'lltflper than any.
I‘nstntl‘u-c (‘andy Stung leading candy
house of l’urtland. .\‘tiict attention painl
10 orders by mail, wholesale ur retail.
Fifth and .\lnrrisnn, npgumitt- pnstotfice.
ll—You ll'ccl ”topondeut
and weary of life. dn not give up. It is not. trouble
that raw-v: auch feelings. but dimnluret Llano-ye
tirllwrr. which ll nr-icz'n rut'c Kldu y and Ltvcr
(:utewllt luvfgumlc‘ rurtozc. Ind mu: [mug you
happy one: mule.
l’mmlo visiting lurtlaml will do wall to
call at l’un’tutlii'c (faintly Stun: before re
turning homer Filth and Morrison app 1' U.
4 ._--Uh ._
Forgoneral ('utnplaints there is nothing
hotter than Plunder-'.‘ Blaml l'uriliq-r. It
has stint-(l the tent and in (tn-gun's l'uvmitc
unedii-inv.
The best and mint urll-llt- photograph“- work
In (In-gun n helul‘ dunr IIIIII) nl .\ hell‘l Knlll‘ry
In Portland. Ill? and 100 First urn-l. ll:- hu
u Inn-m: rm- ol‘oualom I'.-mu unl- {-uunly.
0. N. I‘. (:o. (Nrw Serial. No. 11. ' ' '
Pfll‘l'flflfl BESWBSS Dfi‘flfllfll‘ '
l m .
.___._.__.___________
s’l‘k.‘ \" \\’III{KN. _ “fl.“‘y‘
Pon'l‘l.Axxn n'rn.‘ w \"IDKkH-.: Emu. gr.
.\mum-l Minimum, l'rnp. films-v nxhl {n-II lmhl'l- nnml.
dyr-l llll'l prvanl 111 Lln- Luv“ sl) hm M hlmrl INIIII‘I'.
W
'_‘V_Jj;¢~o.\ulImloxulznt'uAN'r’.‘ ' '
I"..llt—l'i'lvl‘h-;.\'rv._7il l-‘rfiaurqli'rnfL—W'thr‘ulw
mush-r In l'uhl’nlnln uml Sic-31mm Inn! and prmlurv.
('lnnu I‘lm- and Nut I II) n! hm l'hl'w.
._.—M—
‘____ 7:: ;:;.A 31‘ (fl)|lllsf_‘_ .____
Hokflll'fl l‘.‘ LACIE (PP .\ [IT-Lhu Flux “3:1.
I.x in r-v H-11-l ml am: Imam! 10!Arlall'lK1:Inll~..\|ll‘l|;|sllln‘v
Hum. Imu'iu'ls, durum-m 111-:lLlmg, uhulrmll- nxul
r-‘lzul. .\rlbl~ umlrrlulsu npu'l‘mily.
W
Jl:\\'lZLßl'. ‘ _ _ - _
.\’l>2\V YORK Jl1“' ELK 1' 10 , 1;. £7 Flr~i xll'vrl:
lunuuluctunu‘u. u huh-um. mu! m lull). \Avh-rs. Hull-u!
(...M “I.“‘t‘ll‘Ls. .\.-wk 1 mm.‘ I'l4 .. and l'mmun
Ithuunim.‘ {or :12. .\l||l11ll.lllll(hllll \\'ulcur.~L .\.-ml
:s-m-ul slum): fur «minivan--
_
Ah! “I I - I 'l B.
l'L.‘ I! Is .0 l I":'0.\ ’ll l- ~l:.h' um: Ilmnrnm I'
_\:. an ..m; 3.1.1.“. m \. . ml. --.~~ mum. x- .l In our
rnn- “I“ n-n-In mun-#1 nlu-nliou. 01111:»: No. '.’l
“’umhlnxtuu aln 0L
A"r'-R.\* ‘R Al I‘AH'.
union}; d.- ufl- 111.423,... 1.4, 31mm: door.
l‘mun Hawk, .\u 1: gm hum-nu ulh-hllml to In Ur»
xnn mm [ln- ll‘irllullrn. l'ulll-vlmus nmnh- mud [new
Mann mm-urrd.
‘- DASZIUIIR. "km-um II and I’.'. l'nlnn Block
l’dllu'lllllr um num- lo (bum-mum. L'mummlonu
um .\ulury Knuth").
_
HOUSE Fl'nh‘lslllfifl Goons.
‘l'. 11. CHANDLEM From, “mt. Importer
undjnlmrr m Wm.m-nwun-. Willuwwnn. llrunlu‘fi
Brut-ms and “mm.- fux mnmnx liuutls, bmclmj In
Hunt-"wry. 'l'lw uadv mun-Jul.
_
IIO'I'EIA
nl'u'nosr ROCHE—Hm a Mgr; Prup.. urns-r
'l Inn: and Fat ruwlu. “mm! and Lnulgmx ii pvr (11-y.
" - mngrn and language In and (mm hunts and lndun
m
«._.—_.—
h .
Part-hum Good- on Orders.
Hell l'rodllN- all (‘on-llnnwnl.
lake advance. on ('ollulnml. but wlu not
buy.
Hellln. on ('omnnlulon ‘cluu‘e- llghh only.
Gruln. Fluur. ‘VoolJ'onnm-o. ele..u specialty.
Agent. for the Pun-menial l-‘lullr ”11l-
Axenl- far [ln- Nprlnxfleld l-‘lonr ”111-L
Anni. [or [he Lurnycuc I‘qur Mllln.
Ilnvc Uruln Bug- auwnu'u on hand In lot: to
null. J. 11. PARIHII. Agent.
Portland. Or.
. ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ )
THE um IME. I) MM l' 00. S
'2)":
A ask-» ‘
'. ‘.'f” ""1 .‘."-rr-< _‘wr‘r
‘- ‘s'. I. ‘, 39-" "\ 2 ‘ 3;». ~
' 4. ~., ma"
'("2 \a;‘.].ll\.‘l..U
; j.’ bus, 3 I .' 15?,
if. 11“): Elm-p “115‘; ‘f i.‘ :9
“1.; .-‘.:-Iy-' 3 .‘ ”:9; 1M1" ’ '3
Q}. ;:;::I«'_§‘E:' 55' ~ 3'. n 3!“ ':
‘ .
.. it“- 9 g) .1
\nwfi : ~‘* .
Is the Best and Cheapest.
'1 n 1': And me Cosvlmrzu
\ N'I‘QNDAIIII HOAI' (I’..
w 204 bu‘mmeuxo sin-A1L................5du Francisco. (In).
‘ mar.“ '23:
‘ ~-_ _ ___._,_, ~ ,_. A- ‘,_-,_. ___,-_,__
\
w \
; J W. BAILEY.
‘ Nos. 83 and 85 Yamhin Street.
l'urllund. Hr.
The Only Cash Grocery Store
.\‘nu‘l‘ll (M S.\.\ I~‘H.\.\'|'l.\('u.
\Vlll m-ll fur (‘nuh for low munv)‘ xlmu any [IIIUm- In
{'orlluud. ”rm-rs. (run: [ln- v-mmr)‘ rmlldlwl nml
PPM““nyltflltri‘e; ‘m_ ““J‘
. SEEDS,
Plants, Trees, Etc.
ILLUSTRATED ('A'I'ALUGUE PREP.
K J. ’l LI'MBL’IJ. d.- (U ,
{lß_E{{=A a‘uummc sin-rt mm Francisco.
3' ,- "1.“;lll ELK—i '1 7’;
2; . .' -
,: f”? > . ’
i 9‘. t, ' 7;
,1 2 - - ‘Q' : 1," a I
_~ 3 “m?" :1: i
wk“ )5 ft; 2 . 7‘14" 1
v , u '_ r: I‘. .
. 2w; ex -;1
- v” :5 15.24,“ ', ”,4- v/ " ”......
- wan _ a» 2' "2-311
' ‘- b" {As' , '4‘ ’ - ,
':. L.« ..1 I- 3:," '_ . ‘ {l‘
’sq,;:_- V." f’, ’ v. "
77-”. _; ~55 “\~. 1
S" ‘1 (A \‘ W \
C-g;‘\."»’
__ _ , _ 7 A_ , k
2 v > ,‘ ~ ‘.
._ I _‘ ‘ ~ ' '
:' é !
‘. & fl; .
v: cu R - - '° ’
I: Is mAtLI-kirom nh‘lmpto Thu-hm! 1.0.1 of Mr!
Value. and n PONI'PI\ I: Remedy for a“ the d!»
Puma that range [wins in llu- luW4-r pun n! (In- body—
!nr Tor mi LIVrr—HI-umwhr-s- —Jnuudn~e— Duzhu-ua
(Inn-l. human“: all the dmu-uluvs of [he Kidneys
Liver and l'rtnary (Jrgtum. For P's-ale Duane.
Mummy Myunlrumlmmuud during Inn-gummy, it Im
no equal. It‘rmmm the organs that MAX 2'. the Mom!
um! hence hi the In-m Blood Pudflcr. 11. In llu- on!)
known n‘uwdy {hut cun-s Bright‘s hw-uw. l-‘ur bu
hen-s, “9- w.ruer'. M lii-hete- Clue.
For Sale by hruggmla and n“ lie-urn. all at :5 pe
bums. Larsen: born: In the market. Trv 11.
[I H. “'All) BR f “OJROOIIOOW. I. Y
R.H.McDonald. . ,
PRESIDENT. ’ - ‘
Sanl‘ranclsoo. / 3
$11!. ,/ cg? _— -
9 ~ / . ‘
w, v'l , , F
, ' ~ 5.2» lfl ~ VEstabhshed.
p g. 4:- : 1863.
3,] : 3 CAPITAL s'rocK
' ’ A. ,/ '.' -
. Surplus 407, 942. 17.
Sun Frmcm'soo, Feb. 9, 1881.
“rpm-9 of tlw Bank Commissioners for
llu- Muir of i‘rdimruin to the lion. A. In.
Ilnrt. Attorney (in-uuernl— Dent Fur: In c0m
}.1.;m.~.-, “-213; luw, w law: to rv-‘mu't thnt we hnvc
onumm-d 11m unhird 01 £2lO l'nciih'flunk. and
to huh'lllt Um 11.3! .r.\ mg slam-mull of its condition.
\" n- ~ ~1)..-'f"]‘,!'\" your obedient sen-nu,
I‘.\',\. iIJ, ('3 y|.!'_‘.l_>..\‘, lhilz‘n d omnflssinurra {or
Luiiillzl‘ “AT I‘, } :3: at: of Cnlii'uruza.
Ilomun‘u-s.
Blink PIT-ruling“ ~.......... 8150.000 00
02h»:- Ilval llulnlu. . . . . . . . . . . 3.30 I 50
v. 5. Bonds sctm,mm (own .. 603,».5 65
Idlllll Afl‘n & Inn-k Slot'hm. . [2.939 77
lax-nu on Real E~ta|u. .. . . . . 26!,575 36
Loans on hon «is. flan,
“nu-r and Bank film-um. ISIAH-1 39
Loans on ntluu‘ smut-luvs.
grain. . u'no-nthzu-lu-y. .'::.| 746,007 87
humus on [wt-mum! arr
urily {Si-1.14326
filmu‘y on imlul 400,]19 72
Ilm- from li’luu' & ilnuk’ru. 276.907 69
literal-ans ...... .. . .. n 30.0]! 75
lulu-ost Arc-rural 19,570 00
Expmum. tnuw.eu-. . . was: 42
Checks and Cash hemp»... , 7 31.1.732 59
$3,333,503 46
I .inhflitios
(‘apltnl paill "pun, 8|,000.000 oo
Hurpi11u.............r........... 407391217
DINA lk‘pon‘ltoruuu .. . . 1,736.03] 66
line Banks and Bunkers .. . 178,369 39
lute-rest Collected. ... . . .. 9.4:“ 09
Bl'flll. Ext-hung“. «to. 1.093 is
Dividends unpaid 630 00
33.333333 «is
Tim l'nolflollnnk facilities for the in-
Illflufl‘ or Lech-rs ul’ Credit and Column
einl ('rl-diln, nvurhhlu for tru'elersor purrhaso
oi mr-rclmudlnc, good iuall parts 9! the [lain-d
Stairs. (‘m-adn. British Columbia. Eur
lxmd, Fran-re. Gernuuny, Ind the entire Conu
uent of [inn-up», Chi-m. Japan and. All!!-
trullu. are unnurpnm-d (In Hm. (2mm.
Annoug our nun-(lrons Correspondent.
throughout (inn I'nitul stun-s and Continent o!
Bumps. we muutluu u poruun of them,“ (allows:
Unioln Bank - . - - london, Eggland
Hottmzuer 4; Co. - - - - Paris. range
Direction Der Disconio Gesselschm - Berlin, Prussia
Importers and Traders National Bank . New York, N. Y
National Bank at Commerce - - “ " 1
National Park Bank, - - - “ "
State Natuonal Bank. - - - Boston. Mass
National Metropolitan Bank. ‘ - Washington. D. C
let-chants National Bank. - - - C ica _O. 111
cemmcrcia.‘ Bank. - - - - Si. Loufs. .0
R. 11. McDonald. PIBS'I
_,____fi,__‘ w- ,_:!fn.t:iflg my;
mm 1.. Serums. W. n. .\Nuuuu
0 'd t l H t I
00! en a 0e ,
(KEPI‘UN THE E'jflUi'EAN PLAN).
Cor. First and Morrlson Streets,
Nordtn a Andrus Proprietors.
1'0r11anc1......... ”...... .............. .....Orcxon
Frcc Coach to nnd from the House.
Jaul'.‘ ______ _ in!
J- B- KNAPP.
‘ . .
Lommlssmn Merchant
AND PURCHASING AGENT.
IXII Gnods on Comluisuion.
W 001“ Gln’d IN. DAIRY PRODUCT}? AND
FRUIT.” A SPECIALTY.
Agent lur l'urruu’s Patent. Dnubleu'ee.
267 First. street, Portland, Oregon.
“'e hun- to:II:le|u large quu‘l’llny of Inn-null:
ML¢.L_‘nl-:~§flh_3n~°sv£ ' ' °'
. . -_ .
l’rlce l AlSt--1881.
F. E. BEACH & (20.,
108 Front 11..................1’ur11u-11. ord-axon
I IAVINI; lxM'l-Jl: 'l‘lll-lll: .\‘liW l'llh‘l-Z LIST
fur inl \\ 'lll'll an rs u rum Ilvh- lb! u! lh- 'ulur
hum Iluul‘-, mlvl .\‘x/v [mung lLruul lmm‘, Hauling
Iv-mr-. .\llluh~-\unll [mural lbnuth- hush Donn. ulna-ll
\\lx|.|.m.~.l_' l.l'.:|xl~:(1‘luI-~-l\Vln-thn, ~l.l;:l.(~:Hl..m-.1
Wlmlmu, 4 mum; ln~nrll mull. 'l‘rmmum Hum.-
Imxwlv erh. I‘.-M.- Hilmlh. Nu ufupl-umx n-qulrml
{Hr r..;ulnr ~i/.--.l nun-lo“. Ur“. u! wrlgum rrqulrwl
(or ruuul'lr ~llt'tlulll110\\': l'xim- n! wlnduw glu,“ Iwr
hux "(Jill-v1: X umber pvt llglu ufwlmlnw glam ln I)":
..l in l. v 1: l'rl-u- ln‘r Lulu of whdu“ glam, ninglr
llurk: l'rlm- I’.-r Light 0! u‘lnduw xhup, double lllirk.
)lmlml frm‘ In any whirl-v: nu uppllcullun. Any u-hm
mullun nul Lullnl In [his cululuuue \\ 11l lw cheerfully
{mnmu-mm“ppm-min”. All 'rlh-r‘ 0! Inquiry wnl
n-m-n .- prulnpl mnl curvfnl nlu-ullun.
C. B. FETY, SEAL ENGRAVER
65 l-‘lru 111-cot. Portland. Or.
‘,".'_:v_ _:-‘; ‘.y‘ . 11:”
,6 ; .C“ I .
mg: a _, «m ~_\
'7 12:11 » ~< .\ . " . ‘ \x‘
sl.3}. 't c : Q .f. _ ;- m
I‘d»)- ? ' .. :'~ - O 1}) .
- .5“ . _f ‘;h ‘»-'%-« (~_ ‘Vg ~
’24:“... -. . r
-7 l. _J .1-‘_, ,V ‘K‘TA. . .
‘ --» ‘l'," '.' « ».'~ »-. _’
. t , 1,-; » “33%.. "-‘
'.’~ , -’ a ”Mm k" -—'-—-
,3. Al,. ’ ' a ‘.
Salary and luulxvsenlu. hum-land llrm blag”
l 3 and mmm-r .\‘(nlnpu Inmlu lo Urdu“.
NOW IS '18]! TIME TO HOW IT.
A Good Supply u
!
EVERDIN G & FARRELL S. ‘
_—r——_.———— ‘
I lql‘ln UM mn', Hurt: u u": ATonPlu-lkl’l'
J lnnnnlnmnd. [lnm- 501“. Dry (‘un- and hmuflla
[uh mullml nu “.‘W‘S'; u! Sim-ox. wm: fulldincllnu fur
umwu: h. (l. hhlll (11l :41 (‘ll.. hruumh [s| rim:
sum-l. l'urllund. or. Sale Agent» (or the N. I‘m-m.-
(‘uunl fl 7 , marl!!!
A Nkln or Beuuty II n Joy Forever.
DR. I‘. FELIX GOURAI'D‘fl
Oriental Cream, or Magical Beuutlfler
'.‘l , nvmuvn-s Tam.
- 5. eri l'innrh-n, l-‘ruck
‘- 55,: - 3 IN!“ uih l'un'in-s
‘ ’ '~\ and c-VI-ry hit-In-
J' a /- iuhoniu-mzly. ii
.i _ ‘.‘/p Inna Muml lln
" g” (rat «I! llllri_\‘
" ~ I’4 Huangaml ks n
’- A ' Lurmzrna w.-
—.. "i— ' » last» i in h:-
«gig a “51. x * nxlrn- ilw [ln-pur-
A :11 1% ' I slim? in pmprrl}
5,‘ ~ ‘ ‘.‘ '» mm r. :‘m‘rpi
' .’\‘%» 5...] {a Imrnunirrirnm
(“Cf {-1 \‘ _ «2. 1‘- ' I‘lll'nllihr rung;
_.u I; _ _ 3'» ' u-l uuuuu -
. .t' {'.'-'zg- .. g; m llr. I- A.
it‘ia \. '~’ «{ ‘-‘» - ' ~ Nu'rr Mill in a
Hvllgfl" 'Eig,‘ 'X‘a» ~ ‘ lull) (.liln- haul
:5: (,0- $13... , ’ 15.13“ _ _, tun -u liuild’lll':
" f ‘1) Av"; ‘ ‘ ‘ “.\.synu lmlirs
will mm (ham. 1 ra-onmmond noumunl'u cn-mu‘ Ilh (h.-
ivu\l lmrmlul u! nll [in-Skin propurulimmf' Ali-u Poll
‘ -lnv Humilc h-mm m hnportluuu: hair wiilmul injury In
‘ lily-\k'h.
} Muir. 3|. 11. 'l‘. UOL‘HAL‘D. Solr l‘ruin. {5 “and "L,
N. Y.
} l-‘ur ml.- Ny all druxgbmi and )‘um-y ”00th Drqurr.
‘ ‘llruugimu: tin-l'ulu-d Hun-n. Claudius and I‘lurupv.
.\lm mum: in New Yulk (113 nm. K. H. Mia-y a I‘o.,
din-m l'-nm., Enrich & (‘o.. l. Bloom .Q llru nn-i min-r
Flair ' Hoods linden; .B'lk‘wnn- I)! lmm- Imimwms
thg Irr almost. We otter u,uvo Reward {or the”
not Ind proo! o! my one gelling the same.
The Great English Remedy.
\ la a uen-r-lalllu‘ Cure for
, - .‘in Co\ \ .\‘c-rvnunlk-bllily,Exlmunl
(9 '\ ‘O4O m Vitalilyfiumnml Wo-uk
_ Q- ’ . ‘ 6‘ . licmfiiwrmulorrhmz [M
t /: “fl Manhood. liulmi ~ut‘y
‘ -' .\'- 1 . Pauly-simnmiuliLhev‘rri
” ;,;\ ble- rift-cm n! He'll-Alma?
1 V VI .- 7’” Youthful Fnliius. and ed
+l J . i+ mmn ln nmiun-r yuan
,‘ 7,, ~ 'I“ much as Lama u! Monmt ‘.
' § lflqiiuiie..\'nwlunml Ruth
‘ ~- «\ 310“», Aronlnn to Not-lat,-
‘ v( y lllnmm of Vick-u. Nuim ‘
‘ _ RESTOS . Inuneueuauhe rimming
‘ ' ' - ,_ )lunfllll‘ uuoluu‘rvni lu (NP 1
urine-.unnl mnuy other museum that lead to mainly
um dram.
DIR. HIST!!! will a?» to foer I'lve Hundred
Dollar: fur a m- nil in kind the VITAL Bl:-
b’I‘IIRATIVE umirr hi 4 sin-vial wivivi- an! [frat
mem:wiil not run: ur fur unvnuinz impure or lniuri
uus {punll in It. I)“. MISTIE treat“ all private
Illtn‘flhl‘fi ~m~rrmiuuy wimuui mrn‘un‘. I‘ollnllullon
W. 'l‘homugh examination and MV'PO‘. "Winding
nnulysia o! urine £3OO. Price 1.! Vlml Resins-nun.-
23 mm mm», or (our limo» [he'guanliLfl no (u; am: to
un_\' Midn-nn u‘mn nuwipi of p ea, or (I 0. D. «our
irum vim-«ml un; and in mini!» name. ii denirm. by
A. I‘. MINTIB. I. 1)..
l. l Kenn-my umt. 8.- Frn-ellco. Cul.
DR. MIV'I‘IB‘R KIDNEY 11-EIEDY. hr.-
Pllllil'l‘lli'fl. run-s an kind-i uf Ki-inoy and
lilmhirr i‘umyluinln. “anon-ham. (Heel. h-ucorrbuus
For mic by ul druggists; II a name. nix homes {or 55
DR. MIST]!!! IIASDELION PILIJ an
the sti mulch-mini! DYfiPI-IPIIA and BILIOII
cure in the marker. Fur male hyali dmrfiginm
‘HOPUE. “AVIS a (V). Punlund. ~ \thuni
gun I _
4M PINIUN W ’ ’
- L on ury awer an ears nag ru en a
ll ' . '
‘ 1.3 fl '
W N‘fflnflu/L’! i\fif\;\ if“ F‘ ‘.n. ‘.‘
‘ ‘ I“ to: . F :51 flay-'5 u "a” 2g.~usé:2‘_»i 2 W .
,1. .4,.:‘ltiff:3i‘;"‘:-§,"3;:L§u’uPi" {a I:.:“’J\\ .
-.. ’7?" m" on , "flow" firm"sls22.:er.~‘f»‘:’;»%:~‘tc*.*’ m. ~__
'"mlllllmulllu‘ /. . 7‘. ft“li‘ ' .M‘ 71" ' R “‘V" ‘L...’ ‘ . ‘.,. , ‘T.
—. 's' -3“ '+~W:¢H 1.5 ‘i ‘ , ”it" ,«A / ~.r-fi-Tf‘»- ’\ u '
: ~-~‘f” T ' V 7“? ' "_' “WC?“ '
fl'~- ~ ‘g m \nggfi; ”141— wwwfiw; : .
~.:":_".:m “in: "" \,, _gxgt: ~ » _
«W: A%@} .érvw “’u i‘fiiflozg ‘4! '.~' 5. y $7??? '
. . “my“: #2359; :13 ATM, brig" rm- of“; ;-'S.J“-_j.sj;i > . . _ ..
Has REVERSIBLE BI'LL Wheel. Poo ERFUI. BRAKE, Runs LIGHTER and is STRMGER lhan any
other PGIWER in the World. Cam be geared lo suit any separator. Why buy a Poor Power
when you can geta good on»? Save your‘teams. and theEREAE-DhWESohh-h ooourlo ALL
OTHER PriWERS. - ' .
Also the J. I. CASE Short Apron Separator and their Reliable Header, both much imférovegl For 1881. Send for
('irculnrs. : ‘
, J. 1. CAS E 'l‘. NI. C().. ,Portland, (“)r.
“'333‘9’3223‘ W“ “m“ ‘° STAVER & WALKER, Managers for Oregon and W. T.
DR. ,SPINNEY,
No. l 1 Kenny “net, I. P"
Tue-u nu Chronic and upeeun mm
‘yrtm MAY ME .\‘l'b-‘l—‘l-IIHNH 3"“er THE EF’
(«cm a! Vuuthlul lulu-m nr lndlm‘rrll'ul. WI” (It)
nun Louvnfl lln‘llnu-lvn-n u! Inn, ltn- unruu-nl but".
«\u-rluLd gt Ihr allnr nl nun'rrln: humanity. D".
‘I'INNFA um mmmntm- to Imm: :in; for Q'Vl‘l’)
~squ firmlnnl Wt-ukm-sh ur privulu dismay-ts u! an;
Kim] on «'hunu'u‘r whkn h“ uudvrwko's and tau; k
I‘uh.
IIDIDIJI'AGILD ”Ex.
Itn-n-urvumn?’ nl tlw “2-,- “! uttny mun," wbu
Irv tnmnhd u u. to” {rt-quont c-vw-nutwna 0! [lnc
b“hl-lt'l',u"r‘ll at-unnlmntml by a Might munntng 0:
Nu rnllu: mum-nun“ an: a. wmdu-nnu: o! the ”{“‘"“ In
a nmnnm- tln- path-ht mum”; xu‘ruutfl (or. t n «um»
lnlnu tm- unnury dl‘lmsilfi u tony .-..~.!un.«nt will aha-n
hc-qunnLumt mntutnnm ilnull punch-u n! ulbuun-n
wtll awn-hr. nr the rotur will lw n! a thin Intlklsh hue.
mfnln rhunglng to u “AIR and mum! sniff-unsure.
’l‘ mm :Arv nutty man who 4“" n! this dim-1| ty. uno
runt U! Mar l'ulL‘l‘. whh'h b. un- surond staun- u! Heml
nu \VeuklIPM-L Dr. S. will guarnmre a prrfu‘l cun- t.-
nn such mum. and a tummy ream-mum: at the swim
urtnnry urgunn.
oran- Haunt-~10 “Hands mu. Sundny. from to 1..
II A. M. ('unaultnuou (rt-e. Thorough unmlnauuu
um uh icr 15. . .
Culur at! nu DR. SPIRXEY A: N"
No. II Kearnv nun-t. Mun Francisco. Pal.
JOHN A- CHILD,
Phunluu-111. [Dealer In Drugs. Che-nud- and
“Mll'lneb.
l‘ur. Morrtmn mu! Sta-um! bum-ta, l‘uruund, Ur
~ _\, , \"hllh‘flfll? and new.
. Hi" A Agrul lur
, , it» A.
:1 ~ -- Forest
33 Com .= Fl
EfQ-y- AND 1 ower
7 .151 g 5“,: m 5. . Cologne
‘v- ‘B, I t —— _-
. _«i’guu,
,' "1"};{1‘ _. - Muir. IM-lwl's
{.97. T ‘ ‘ .' V
* m, g. ? ENAMEL BLoou
?‘_‘r-':vf' : lot”)!
3 :3: 33 ,_‘-r‘.(f (‘on-pn-slou.
x-a‘»-.'-?~':‘.;:Tr:3 ‘.'“ '—‘—
mi? ‘:;;-.‘ HHA \K 'H
Factorial Syrup
, .. V sunv's .
I - we; Glycenne Lotion
a,“ ..._ \ .
m to! "w Farr.
Tin-1w prqumtlnnn are mum to anything u! the
Mud I'\'rl' uzh-rml in Hm ntnrkrt. and u.“ M» tnvih-d to
ram mm hl‘!‘ Inr thrnuwh vs. Indemhv mun pmntpuy
nuvndut ln. JUHN A. mum), liruggiu,
n-nzs Cur. Morrison and und .‘lh.. l‘urllun-I.Ur.
hm
. 48 Front EL, Pot thud.
H; ‘ 1
{- fl
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2' ..-‘_-‘~_;,.*‘..
ian'gjL _" Wood \Vnrklng Mat-blurry “
~:: "" “ Raw Milli nnd auu'u,
Muolunlnn' Tool-I. ,
steam Engineu And Bolivia. I
Mean). "and and Power Pumpa, I
Steam Engine h‘uve- non-Q, ,
Luhrlcnllug (Ml-L >
Btowcu and Exhiu~l Fun, I
Emery Wheels-ml Muhhu-ry, t
Belting A lwlulty. _ I
Puklng. Hone, Valve... Springs. Etc. '
Olda-ru from the cnuntry titled with prnmpznea !
i
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D s ’TaaRKPHER %
_ - ..',-__ pun .J 34—»- i
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ORK .g PRICES ;
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FIRSTEYAMHILL 82 PonTLANn.an. ;
\ ' 7 4/
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HORNEV‘ga/WEST’S 2k
{1 ELECTED -M,AV_ ”and at“: 4“;
"- ‘ (£2,
,3. 9'
'_.- - -, _ 11M}
fiézaafiw ~ - ma»-
-‘ '«. A is“ - ._.;73”
Received first Premium State Fair.
PRICES REDUCED.
(‘ALVANH‘ .\IHDH‘AI. MHIJN, N}<2\V STYLE
I “11. (luh’nniv {sh-diva! Hc-lu. rum applmm-m
“5.. (inlvmm' .\lwilvul lh-Hn. ‘J Hllprln‘b'lln-ufs. rm.
Hunt-amen! one your IKES'I‘ IN. 'l‘lll-Z “'OIUJI.
Wiu [nmtln-lyrure \mtmul ”mm-mp lilu-lunnnzlsln
l'nrulysxs. .\‘t-urulg‘lu. l'llvn, Kuhn)". Livvr. Spam}
ldhvnavs= lrn‘smlvm-y. “upturn. .\guv‘. Nrnuuszhm.
[)yulu-rslu an other I’ll-mews 6-1 Phlmr WK. HORNE
.i- \ 'LNI' HIJ‘X‘I‘HU-MAUNH'I‘II'BELT CO" 70“
Mnrkgtmnwl.MEEmm-hu . J“ _,__ 3m”
WANTED. ’
rluu: NAME AND l'UfiTul-‘FH'E ADDRESS or
r-\'f|'_\' mun who runwmpluh-u pun‘hualnz wnfnnu.
turn: or mllllum'lnuo-ry m whum “r will mat our
New Illustrated (analogue and Price-LII: for
lushwmch is nuw n-mly mu] uw mun! Inmy'h'lv Work
1 011 m: kind l‘\'rf Mum! in Union. KN.‘ I'. liITR
-3 MEL]. a (‘O.. l’unhtntlJlrruun.
‘ l‘onlyudJnna-ypijl'mh [ML h
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dials“ _& u ISE.
wI c . . M h' t
00 .ummlssmn 818 an 8.
I
Übl 12.1 Advances made on fi-nsrxnmout
3‘ Front Fl . Parllnn-L G 7 I'zoul SL.
Nan D runeue n.
J. J. Chappe-11, Man 12w» Pnrllgnd- “Hire
.. ~ . rm's‘r'pnizi‘
sz * ~ Inu- l‘mr. (union-hi. and
‘uflmmk lechulxlen' Innllute Pulr. K. ‘
C ‘ls » qF. Ina-um Io llu- "A!4l'
I“, 9" V MBKIA ELAfiTII'TR! {as
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"--‘ 7112.. .l' ' Turn-um. N
- v FlAd‘Q’. as or rnllllf‘flillir'égtal’l
. )R-'L\ LILAS” ‘V '* . '
5m ' 7m Mum—t :in-:01 N- P', “"“' ‘
dedulmru. Sand (or ('uhlo‘ue, '
l AL'FI‘EL ; Till: GREAT
u S ’ a NERVE TONIC
0.
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‘ ,1 (‘HH fur .\.-Hum Deb“-
)a}. . m. \‘xzul b;x)-.:u.~v.lun,
€ll -’ , “ Sl‘lllillll \\'ruk:n‘m.;{;wl
) /, nmlurrlmm, Lop-r As
- 5'5 mum um! uh Un- .411 n!-
~ ‘- 1/’/,-’/ {.-u...: \‘....u.ml 1mm”;
w and memes. II 5w
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E n-lIiHLL “.\‘nluuuuy tin-lug
-_ upm. tun >;.'-.u-m, {lmm-
Mlmhh- rmulhuf [hrhn .~\'1: pann-m, whh-h urr so
llA‘nlrlu‘ln't-lulnnulnml “muznml umh- Mir-11mm-
Mr. uttrn h‘mllug In lusnult‘)‘ mm “mm. I?
unmsunlhs~ Ihr lll’l'\'|‘h. Mmln .\{rnuugvg mood,
Mum-Im. INKVHUUII. Killlll‘)‘. lihqur, nml rn-pmduo
uw urgmm ll n-xmrvs [u all u! Uu- nnmnlr tum-nuns
[ln-u funm-r Vigor and vumny. “mm“: Mr vlwerml
and enjuyul-I». I’m-a 9'; 5n prr how», “r 5. lmlllr: for
em. wuh full mauuruun‘ .\rm lumn rucmm n! mic-i
(lrl'.H.l’..h'l'Hn-{rumnhu-l‘VnH-nn,!nuh_\'mhlrm~4.by
I)“. fi.\l.r‘ll‘2l.ll.l_'l'i lin-nrny :irryl. mm I-‘mm‘lscu
('ul. t'umnmnn-nnum amru)’ t'ullll'hlllhfl by lulu
ur a! omm. Irma {CUR
_ _ ___,,__ __4 ________
, . 1L” 5:1, 35.? ,; .mé- 5“: 3 '5.) 1.“. V
31% -» ‘3' fir-,0: .15"‘~:”§!g"f‘£.‘:'_‘ ' ', ' »
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f“—.v. ,hitsgiVls-rér3'mv‘.‘fl?f} ‘-‘ '
BEVI‘AIJBAST T" I: Blls'f l.\' Till} (‘ITY
.\ll.\lu.:»ru Impruvrmc-mm 01mm“ duy.
V ~ ,‘l' H: BK}I.\2IZI_K: l'roprlelur.
l‘iumm from 3100; Orgnhl from MD.
.-_ _ ~lv~- Saxc _\our luullry Ly purrhavlng U.
:7‘, “ruminant“ smm‘cmm arm-blu
, V , Puma: and 5511”! American omm!
.H 9n xmtnlhmms. 5--u.: fur mrculuu. P. W.
€I’E3I'EK A' (‘-1.. '.“i and ‘.‘s Flfth hlrrt-t. 8111 Fun
=~- n. (‘.‘L humus and Liz-gum, nun-d. tum-d And ro
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t o‘s“ PBUfiISTu-IIEALTII FOB ALI.
11‘ "AR A .\Luuueh Erna 'l' \\ hunwnlu-n-hg-n
! uuulr nifty! of llu- \"iscn-ml .\luu'ulurt'uut. nurh as
llf’uprpzlu. Mmuhwhv. .\‘u-urulum. \'(Illlilillfl. Mll
ulm .\lllu'kh. thummbm.' hung in the
. Snunurhzuwl “Inn-I.x.ll'rvguluru) of [hr
I Bow-flu. I'()hil\'rlu'\.~ulul l‘ulmupu
‘ nun. “Mu-II urr my nh‘mmh‘um:
)‘l'l sniwnmmn Imurh-s. win-n
--! lulu|llr of llm'rasll) “Alla!
' “\v-u snuln-nlul'} 11h
! th'! n! (In- §rur,
Infilllsvnsv il isummrnm Hm: :lu- "Hrr-L'nn Blood Pu
] nth-r " was '11”. mm r-tm ..m.-n.x.-..1.-d, lumr
rH-tml lhv mummy n! Ih-- li\‘r|'.u\'t-ra'nnl-- [ln-
I [mu-'iuu a! Ihr “mu-1.. and r-wxnx-«l m xhrm
1 llu-ir wnmml (Inn'xmnm \nur lirngum
i kc-rpsu; IMN Mum m-uurxu; lztke
| nu ”(luvr rrxnul)‘ 1' su-uu.
; Price per Bolllr. 3!; pr .\lx Bonn-I fur“
’ W, __ A, N _...._, ~ -, _V ,_____
} 7% Thoroughbred
‘ 'IL'. 7‘
:95; POULTRY.
- ‘__'i’«:' mm fun-J mum». and Mute
5573 Minna). ('nnm I‘mu: also JI‘IM‘Y "ll“
_. - .7 9. w' [H '- “filth run-Au ing uhunp. hr ('1!-
- ‘ ‘ 'uu’ar uu-i prin'u us: to WILLIAM
blur. L..s hum-E. s. l'nl nual 6:!
Itahan Sheep Wash.
7 Exlouc- of Tobacco. F'”
3'55 Loan Polmtu.
' a! u- 'l'x‘lvflrl‘ll h)" ”10 Infill" ‘l wommflfl
’39 '-‘ at 9:2. mummy. "(‘urcn mnruugDA)’ ”3°
1 l y, ‘ .‘ J
, Mu; mung mm.
And 2~ m: ‘.‘: wiluul Vskuop hip. [he le Ind
flue-upon, nm- dy ‘.' ownl'-!.'<u!’ll'r{lbr Swah. Suc
oeniu m run an Fux pawn-x ins apply n
(n \ = DIE-‘I‘.\IIU.RH L H) .
J-‘ulv .\g- “In, 3'14 ;~r.x-r~r:u ut-I kin-UL -“ F- "I”
HI) ' hplhA
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"“4,“ .l. « j.’- it '
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1)“? Fr.‘.Y:X;lF\' & I'\LE.\'> NH“; TRE.‘ [‘-
nu-nt h\' lul. Sum-r. Y -r l'ainuuupllou. A-flunn.
Iln-nthvh. ('nlnrrho lb) mhnln. llwduch'. I)!"
hunt. Nauru-lulu. Rheumatism. uyvl uH (‘hrunlc
OIM‘. «lulu-I Dino-drum. laws'um mm' kw mun vu
il-m._\' arm by v'\|ul\~‘ nmh fur Hum-« Emir 1!“ a!
llama .\il Yv-‘u‘.~![rn.:ml {1.1: nhl..~':-.:u|n nwh 'lM'L
ago“ [hurt-”ulna: :mvl --:;.[-.:.~..... in- In»! u! {I |-'..
.\1."l’l“l-.'Wh hufi .\lqu-J-nnn-n \ :l;:‘n,'| r‘ruzrzvlv-ul‘ul
SEEDS AND TREES.
I; F V hLIrI‘G'IUV “MOWER, ISPORTER
. fwd H-ni-r an nut. in “11-muxu-u
meet. Em Emma-w. rand tut HZ-wge umwm.