FRIDAY.
"Drunk for a Week."
"Tom?" and the tones of the master's voice Came sharp to the listening ear; "Where is the woman who does this work?" Said Tom, with a shrug, "I fear She had to give it up. She was ghostly white When she left the office at six last night."
"Well, scratch her name from off of the books; Get somebody in that's well. These women are always in trouble, I think; And Tom — about Timothy Snell: When he get over that last week's spree And comes to his senses, send him to me.
"It's a week to-day since he's shown his face, But he's got his oats to sow; And I'll give him a hint on the evil of drink, And let the whole thing go, Tim's a good fellow — he'll steady at last; Who wants young men to grow old too fast?
So "drunk for a week" is a young man's joke, And sick for a day is a sin; The woman who faints is sent out to the dogs, While the fellow who drinks is kept in. And why? Oh! that is a riddle confessed; The answer I'd give but it's never been guessed.
My Story.
BY ELIZABETH STUART PHELPS.
[From the Congregationalist]
Hiram came in and unbuttoned his overcoat, and hung it up without speaking.
There was always something prosy about Hiram and me. I suppose there always will be. It's in us, both of us. I don't know that we should have got married, If it hadn't been — it is such a prosy thing to get married about here.
You go right along, you know. You see so little of anything but each other, and the quarter's bills, and measles, and Thursday evening meeting.
You don't read much poetry, and you don't see much company, and it isn't often there's a concert, and it isn't once a year that you read a novel, and that is when you have the influenza — and I don't think, all things considered, that anything is quite so prosy as a novel and an influenza taken together.
But on the whole I'm sorry about it I don't think we should have been any happier if we'd been the other kind of people; for I often tell Hiram there is another kind of people, after all.
"Is there?" he says. "Well, I don't know, Paulette."
And I don't suppose he does. And so we jog along.
Happy?
I'm not used to writing for newspapers, I never tried to do such a thing before in all my life; and when you ask me if we're happy, if Hiram and I are happy, I declare I don't know what to say!
Happy?
I believe that I never have stopped to think, since I was married, whether I was happy or not. I used to think a great deal about it before. All girls do — cry about it nights when they're not too sleepy. Since I've been married, I have not had the time to think about that nor anything.
Now that it comes up, it seems such a ridiculous question! Hiram and I happy? I should like to know what business a man and his wife have to be any thing else! Of course Hiram and I are happy.
Of course, at least we were that evening when he came in and unbuttoned his overcoat and hung it up before he spoke; generally he spoke just in latching the door: "There, Paulette?" or, "How's the baby?" or, at least what a cold night it was!
Now that was what made me say that Hiram and I were prosy. Some people would have gone off like a needle gun if they'd had what Hiram had to say. Hiram just unbuttoned those buttons, six of them, slowly, and he hung his coat up by the loop, and took off his woolen comforter.
Then he came to the fire, and then I saw how white he was, and then I felt myself turn sick and faint in my chair.
I was holding the baby, and I could not jump. And if I pushed him down he would have cried at the top of his lungs for an hour. So I ran and emptied the sugar out on the dining-room table, and sat him down there, and the children came running in, and I shut them all in, like flies in a molasses jug, and went back and got down on my knees by Hiram.
"You've had another?" said I, and I said it fast and hot.
"Yes," said Hiram; but he said it slowly.
"Worse?"
"The worst one yet. I was helping about a barrel. Don't worry, Paulette; I've got over it now; it was three hours back. I was only pushing a little at the barrel."
"Dincks shouldn't have let you!" said I.
"Dincks wasn't in," said he. "He'd just run over to the office. The boy couldn't do it alone. It was flour. I choked and fell, I think. It wasn't so much the bleeding as the faint. They took me into the counting-room, and I lay across two chairs till I got over it. I'm quite over it now, Paulette. My lung isn't very sore. I wish Paulette, that you wouldn'—"
And there before my eyes, he choked and dropped again.
Well, I got him to bed. He wouldn't listen to a doctor. We couldn't afford it, he said, and we couldn't. And what could he do? and what could I? So I got him to bed myself, and I declared I couldn't tell which worried me the most for an hour or so, that Hiram was going into the consumption, or what a colic those children were getting over the sugar-bowl! But that, I suppose, was because I am prosy. Four children with colic, to a prosy person, seems at the time of it so much worse than anything else that can possibly happen.
By one o'clock he was over it. He slept, I think, and had a cup of tea, and roused quite bright and strong. So he sat up in bed, and finished his sentence:—
"—Wouldn't worry," said he, beginning where be left off.
"Dear me!" said I, for he frightened me.
I came and set down on the edge of the bed. I was tired enough to drop, and worried enough to cry.
"Don't! said he.
"I don't mean to," said I.
"No," said he, "I know you don't." And then he lay back again upon the pollow.
"Hiram," said I, "it might just as well come now as any other time."
"Just as well," said Hiram.
"It's better than to worry along so."
"A great deal better," said Hiram.
"You must tell Dincks to-morrow."
"I shall," said he; "I'll disolve partnership this week — if I knew who was going to support the family."
"I'll support the family," said I. "For who would if I couldn't? I'll support the family if you'll only go to sleep."
"Very well," said Hiram; and I don't suppose he had the least doubt of it. he turned over and went to sleep.
Hiram went to sleep; but I didn't. The children cried till three. From three to six I sat up in the rocking-chair to think. There was just so much thinking to do, you see, and I can't think very well unless the house is still — perhaps I don't think often enough to know how — and it's never still at our house except when all the children are asleep. So I sat in the rocking-chair till six; and at six it was time to build the fires.
By this time I had it settled. Hiram saw as much when he waked and looked around. I think Hiram had a great deal of confidence in me if there was anything to be settled; and that's more than you can say of most men: at any rate, if a man's wife can make good muffins, and doctor the children through whooping cough, he doesn't generally expect much more of her; at least, that's the way with men about here. But my husband is different.
After breakfast (he ate a little gruel himself, while I crumbed in the children's milk), he says: —
"Well, Paulette?"
And I said. "I've got it, Hiram."
"I'm very glad," said he, with a dreadfully worried sigh; he looked most too worried to be very glad. He asked me to sit up on the bed and tell him all about it, and to send the children off so I know how worried he must have been. So I sat up on the bed and I told him my plan, for I'd got it very clear to myself, between three and six, and it didn't take half a minute.
"Hiram," said I, "I can't teach."
"No," said Hiram: I don't think you could."
"Even if Sarah Pratt hadn't the district, for a year to come; and her mother blind; and her father with that leg."
"Yes," said Hiram.
"And plain sewing wouldn't earn our salt."
"I don't see how it could," said Hiram. "There are so many of us. It never did seem to me before, Paulette, as if there were so many."
"It never did to me." said I. "And now," said I, "I'll tell you how I've got it. I'm going to take the business."
"The what?" said he.
"The business," said I.
"Whose?" said he.
"Yours!" said I.
"Well, I never!" said he.
"Of course you never," said I; "you never had the chance to."
"But W. I.," said Hiram. "If it had been dry goods without W. I.!"
"As if I couldn't manage all the W. I. groceries there are in the store?" said I.
"Why, yes," said Hiram, "as if you could not! Well, I never!" said he.
"But Dincks wouldn't have another clerk," said Hiram; "you couldn't make him put up with the putter of more than one clerk round, if it were to save his soul. Dincks is set."
"Dincks is sensible," said I, "and so am I. Do you think, I should like to know, that I'm going to support the family from being any of Dincks' clerks?"
"I don't know, I'm sure," said Hiram, "what you're going to do."
"I'm going into partnership, to be sure," said I.
"You're not though," said Hiram. Then he raised himself upon his elbow and began to look so bright!
"I'm going into partnership," said I, "in dry goods and groceries with Frank Dincks. I'm going to buy you out (I can borrow you out, at least,) and pay you any interest you'll name."
(It was the first time Hiram had laughed since the attack came on.)
"But," said he, "I believe a business contract between husband and wife won't hold. It seems to me a wife can't legally make a contract anyhow; something like it; what of that, now?"
"You can make a wife a present, I suppose?" said I.
"Of all I'm worth? Why, yes. That will do. What else, Paulette? I guess we could get over that. What else?"
"Then," said I, "I'm going to add that five hundred of mine that father gave me."
"No, you're not," said Hiram; "I won't touch that"
"Nobody wants you to touch it," said I. "I'm going to add that five hundred if Dincks needs to be bought over. In fact I don't know but I shall, any way. The shop needs an entrance on South street, and the candy ought to be Southmayd's, every stick of it, and the balmorals Frank Dincks gets are enough to scare trade clear the other side of the river! Now, Hiram!"
"Oh, dear me, Paulette!" said Hiram.
"Of course its dear you," said I, "or I shouldn't be doing it. Now, Hiram, I understand dry goods and groceries, don't I?"
"You've always understood everything I understood," said Hiram.
Hiram is an honest man.
"And I can make money on it, can't I?"
"Of course you can," said he.
"Then I'm going to do it," said I.
"But you'll get molasses on your dress! Oh, dear me!" said Hiram.
"As if I never got molasses on my dress at home!" said I. "I'm going to see Dincks this minute;" and I got up and put on my bonnet.
He never said a word, and he looked pleased.
I'd got my bonnet on and got to the door. Then I stopped. There was one thing he hadn't thought of, and I couldn't go without its coming up, and I couldn't seem to bring it up. He was lying with his eyes shut — as pale as chalk — and smiling to himself.
"Well, Paulette?" for he saw I waited round.
"I suppose you see" —
"That I've got to be housekeeper? O yes. I saw that at the first. When I get up from this, I can manage very well. It's not like lifting hogsheads. I'll see to that. Don't you mind that.
But I did mind it. I couldn't help it. To see him lie so patiently and take it in — for I knew he took it in. To wash the dishes, and run after the children, and set the table, and chop the hash, and do all the little fussy, fretty, worry ing woman's jobs! After being brought up to be a man! If he hadn't been brought up, it wouldn't have seemed so, for its bringing up that makes the dif ference to my mind, and i declare I minded it a minute — couldn't help it — till Hiram called me back and kissed me.
"My dear," said he, "you've done it all your life for me. If I've lost the power to go to the store, and you've got it, I hope I'm man enough, Paulette, to be a good housekeeper. Now run and see Dincks as quick as you can! You're such a hand to see to things, Paulette!"
Now, how many men do you know would have done that? I never saw an other one. I don't think there is an other man in the world like Hiram.
"We'll get you well between us!" said I, half laughing and half crying too, "and if I do pretty well, we'll hire Mary Smith, and you shall go off somewhere and board a fortnight in a four-dollar-a-day hotel for a change! Or perhaps the the mountains, Hiram, in our old buggy, with Mr. Perkins' Jim!"
And with that, I was off to the store, and Hiram's face went with me, with such a settled look, it makes me wicked to think back and remember now.
Now I'd known Frank Dincks ever since I was a baby. I saved him from drowning on the mill-pond and I beat him at the skating match in '56. Dincks was the last man to make me trouble.
"It's an idea," said he. He was sit- ting on a flour-barrel with his feet on the counter, when I went in to tell him. "It's not a bad idea;" he took down his feet. "Some people would think it wasn't a woman's sphere, but I don't make so much of that against the smash-up of the firm. It's too old a firm. I'll think about it, and come over to-night. Tell Hiram not to worry. I'd as lief have you as him as far as I know, any day. I'll be over this even- ing, tell him."
Now what do you think Dincks had to say when he came over that evening, Hiram and I sitting so bright and happy, talking the new plans over in the dark?
You'd never guess it, I know, nor would I, and I've lived in Massachusetts all my life. Dincks never did himself, till that very night. The minute he came in, I knew something was wrong.
"It's a shame, I declare," said he; he sat down while I lighted up, and he looked at Hiram in a worried sort of way.
"Fact is, it can't be done!" said Dincks.
"I should like to know why not?" said I. I was so disappointed and taken all aback, I declare, I set the baby on the table, and put the lamp into the crib and tucked it up.
"The laws of the State of Massachusetts forbid it," said Frank Dincks. "I've been over to see Bean about it. It's a fact. A married woman cannot carry on business in partnership with any one. That's one of the improvements our Legislatures make in these days. There isn't a crook nor a corner by which we could get you in, and Bean tried his best for half an hour. You couldn't be my partner with nor without your husband's consent. I declare it is too bad," said Dincks.
"I'll get a divorce!" said I, for I was angry.
"Well, well," said Hiram, "we must think of something else."
But we both could see how hard he took it. Frank Dincks got up and went away.
"Oh, Hiram!" said I, when he'd shut the door. "I wish you hadn't married a woman!"
"Well. well, well," said he, tired half to death, and coughing too, "it can't be helped."
I suppose he meant the laws.
That was a year ago. We've never thought of anything else. We're living on our principal — yes, of course, and what there'll be left to live on soon wouldn't board a chicken, I can tell you. I never saw a man so changed, and worn, and worried out, in one year's time, as Hiram Bent is. Giving up that shop, and fretting for those children, are rasping him to death. I'm so down-hearted and disheartened myself, that I declare, I don't know how to pull along. Hiram's lung is in a dreadful state. We're most worn out, and it doesn't seem as if we saw an inch ahead or ever should.
It can't be helped. Can't it? We sent to Boston to a lawyer with a bigger name than Bean. He said it couldn't. Well, I don't know. If that's the kind of law that men have for women, I don't know about its not being helped. Nor Hiram either.
I never thought to see the day when I should say: Shame to the Old Bay State! But I write it down, and I write it down again: Shame on the Old Bay State, for the laws its men have made! And I could have told you in the first place, when you asked me for a story (I'm such a prosy person), that that was all I had to say.
A Story of a Pair of Lovers.
"Strange! that a harp of a thousand strings Should keep in tune so long." Old Hymn.
Tieontv-fl w venru nri n vnmifr nnnnh.
!.,,(..?.- ... tt.?.....i. . I
rcsuimgiii uiui3iaieoi.e Jiiinips.iiru
met, iuvcu, unu ueitriiiiiiicii iu uniri j
T.IL-f nt1inrlilli,inn Lnlfff. linirnrnr tlnti
,.. i.r..Z.
f" P"t andnsb.vliicreasliigourSiibvrlptloiiIJst,we
they were to have been made one there
sprung up a breeze which soon blew into
a cloud that burst upon them in resist-
less fury, and they parted in anger.
Both were proud and haughty, and in
stead of acting like sensible people —
burying the hatchet and going on with
the wedding — they nursed their anger
and resentment, until finally the young
man moved into another part of the
country, where he met another woman
whom he married. A few years later he
moved to the Pacific coast, and in time
became a citizen of Oregon.
The young woman, finding that she had lost her love, fitted herself for the occupation of a teacher and wont to Iowa, where she engaged in teaching school. Years rolled along, and brought many changes, but none to the heart of the Yankee schoolmarm, who was a general favorite in the community in which she resided, and she received a number of good offers to change her name. She remained true to her first love, and cherished in her heart the image of him she had loved and lost. Fifteen years passed by, and then the schoolmarm joined a family that was emigrating from the vicinity of where she had been residing to Oregon, and in due time she arrived here and endeav ored to procure employment in her pro- fession, but met with indifferent success, and finally determined to accept employ ment as a domestic until she could do better.
Shortly after making this resolution she was offered a position in the family of a gentleman and accepted it, but the first time she saw the head of the family recognized in him her former lover. The recognition was mutual, and of course the lady could not remain. Her old lover, who had grown rich, furnished her with funds, and she went to San Francisco, where she obtained a posi- tion in the School Department of that city.
About eighteen months ago the wife of the gentleman died, after having been in feeble health for some years. After a while the widower wrote to his old flame, telling her of his loss. She replied with a letter of consolation, and a correspon dence sprung up between them, and finally the widower made a proposal to the lady that they bury their old differ ences and consummate the engagement of their younger days. The woman who had loved so steadily and so long signi fied her willingness, and a couple of months ago our friend proceeded to San Francisco and led his first love to the alter. They returned to Oregon, and are now residing on one of the mast beautiful farms in the Willamette Valley. — Portland Bulletin.
DS m.p o lOixlsLox-y; : DELLINGK , c CO., i .i:!' WnshlliBtnn St., Iset.iotjU ygl TJi ' I-ORTIVND . OltKGpN MANUFACTURE AN A NO. 1 ARTICLE Of DREAD, OKACKEIW, CAKES, And all kinds of Pastry usually found In aFInt Class llakery. i8-(!oodi delivered to any part of thc cltT JSIInlS NOW. IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! Unparalleled Inducements to Clubs THE NEW NORTHWEST, A Journal for the People, DEVOTED TO THE IHTETESTS OF HUMAHItY. Our Intensely Interesting Serial Story, "JUDITH REID, .V I'lnln Story of n I'lnln 'Woman,'" I now being published from week. to week.and In littmctlnir universal attention. A limited supply of back numbers yet on hand. Arrangements liavo been made to secure the Services of a COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS upon any and all subject of 1'ubllc Interest. The Snr Northwest l not n "womanM llightft, but a Human Itlglit organ, devoted to whatever nollev inav lie ncresMirv totecure the crcale-a good to the greatest niimlx-r. It knowx no RCx.no nolltles.no rellslon. no iiarty. no color, no creed. It foundation It fastened upon tho rock of Ktcrnal Liberty. Universal (.mancipation and untrammeled rrosresiloii. OUR PREMIUM LIST. As an Inducement lor our friend to make exertlmm to fcecurc larco eltibi for the New Northwest, we oiler the following lint or val uable premiums : por twenty ulerlbor, at S3 COcneh.aeeom; punieu ov ine rusu. we win civo uiu nu.ur. SIIUTTI.K SUWIXO JIAC1UNE, without ta hie. homitlfiillv ornamented. Price. For thlrty-tlve Mib-Tlberx,nt $1 III eneh.nc- t I I... I. .-Ill nt..n lllltd SHl'tTI.K SBWIMI MACHINE, with Illack Walnut table, bronzed and nicely tlnlkhed. Trice. SO. For fortv Mihcribcrs:. at S3 00 each, nrcom panletl brtheca-'li.wewillRlvenHOMKSHl'T- iij-; skwi.Mi ji.i'iiik, nniMieti in exira Mylc, with Illack Walnut table and cover. Price. S-tL Tho above Scwlnc Mnrhlncx, which nrewar- rametl JlrM-ciavs in every particular, can lie ceen nt the oiilou of (ieo. W.Traver, 112 Front nireei, i-onianu. For ilftv nub.crHicri. at S3 00 each, accom panleil by the iih.we will Kivo a MASON .t Hamlin imhtaiilk oju;an, four octave. Mneie reeu, wnn niacK walnut case, auromaiH' neiiow.H swell, two blow penal", improved cell ter pressure reed valve, etc. lTlre. S.'. For wvcnty-Ilve subscriber, nt $3 Oil each, ae- eonipauieii ny inc cau,a uouuie rcet: .m.au.n t it..Mi.i uuua-.; re-einnie me nrst cent that it hat also n knee Mop. ITIi-c.?7Ti. For seventy-five sulxcrilwr", at S3 Oil each, accompanied by the cash and twenty-llvo noiiarx additional, we will give n MASON A HAMLIN OKUAN, of KIVB OCTAVHi, OXK STOP. SKI.K-AllU'.STINIS ItKKP VAI.VKS, IM- IMIOVED l!KtJIW, THKMUI.AJ.T AXD KXEE- ifwtr.i- Price, sim. For one hundred subicrllers, at J3 00 each, aim iweniy tv dollars additional, we will ive u J1ASO.N t HAMLIN OIMJAN, KIVK octaVKS KivBsrroi-s.Tivo.sirrsoK niiutATriK-s TtiKorriit- OIT, IMI'IIOVKII filUnfATKIl KKI.P-AIUfSTINU KKIVAI.VKS,IMri:nVKIl1IKt.IXWM,Tltl:Mri.ANT ash knkk-,wki.ls. VIOLA, DIAP.VStJN, FLUTE, TREMUUVNT. Price, l2i. Those who desire to work for these premiums can send the names and money as fast as re ceived. The subscrlliers will be plnced to their credit, and If enough names are not received during the year to procure the premium de slrwl they can choovea lestrr premium, orthv will be entitled to receive twenty-live per cent, in cash of the amount remitted for their labor, OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST.
As Til K NKW Nl:TIIWFiTliasai-enilv nmvnl a is.pular . success, we are decide.! thatit slmll aio prove a TUirMrit.
Til enable our friends who nmv ileelile In enn. vass for our iiier to lenellt Isith themselves propose to give the roiiowing a'lditiouni Pre miums ti .canvassers : Any subscriber who Is In arrears for the New nktiiwj.t, who will send us his nrherown Kiiicrltlon fee, and one new subscriber, ac- u-raii-ii)iij-m-wiii-ive l beniVan'ri 5 Ora Itoheiiiiaii Class Canl Reeelier; Or dozen Ivory Napkin Rings; Or V. dozen Plated Ten Sikmius; Or 1 jwlr Alexandre's. Kid Cloves; Or h spangled Lady Fan, leathered edge; tira ISlrd Cage; ' fir an Album for bolillnt in) utof.,.. J!c,l-1i-NI,",i1 vxtni) for holding picture-; Or rfFatiey letter Case; - 1 iouei .rucies, including soap, lira llrllannla Ten Pot; Or n Kerosene Limp; Or dozen Class (Miltlets; Or dozen Class Tumblers; Ora'ttork Itaski't: t ' II Mltt'f It 1 1 fir a Hue KiiihmidercdHaiidkereliU-r: or '.dozen Linen Ilaiidkerchlefs; Or a Woolen Table "over; Or S dozen Table Napkins; Or dozen Towels; Orauulegant Portmnnhu' ' Any siiiiscrll-cr who Is arrears lorayeui's snliscript .in, and wlio will send hlsor her own Miliscrlption ree, itndtwo nw raliHTllif rs, ae conipaiiled by the easli-maklng $0 owc will "r Rogers' Table Forks, triple plateil.on .I, .... ...irriiineo' r','"'t"r ':,t"'TableSpo,is,trlpIe plated, ....... ....., i, ... ...iiitTtl handsome Rlrd Ci.-p. Any person Iu arrears for siilwcription to Tub Jkw Noimni-KM-, who will send his ..r her sllliM-riplioll fee and three ninrviil.u.riiu send1"11'"1 ',y ""' Ca'1,, m"ltl'" il- '" Wl" 'wl" A handsome Marvallles Quill: Or ahundsomu Woolen Uullt, red and white ora lwlrofTable Cloths; Or two pairs of NottIiili 'lilt Tjiiui 'ilrlnlnu Or three pairn Alexandre's Kid Gloves any color or slr.e: Ora Japanese Inlaid Work IVix; Or IS yards K,t yd. wide Kli.ti,, KorM ven subscribers at .J 00 cnc'li, amount ing, to sJl 10. we will send : An exira ijisior, triple plateil.on white metn! miiiii lit Wl Or a I-ady.s WrllliiB Iesk, nfeinial value: Or nt'aMnet, Japanese Inlaid; Or an Kxtni Jaimnesc Inlaid Work ltox. i mear i u ies arc an valuable, and are war ranted to be Jusl as we represent them. Per sons iivins in mis city or who can visit us can recvJvi- these artlclcgfromuurowii handx nt mi hourVnotlcj-T or ir not convenient tovlsIUiS; n.....u me .....l-.i-s u express io any nu dress. Noonier of this kind will receive attention unless ine rall accoillHinie! It. Send money Iu lVwtoMce nnlers nt tho mi.. tomap- rates or currency, or semi dmrt If pre ferred. 1 All nnlers promptly attended to. We sincerely hone that this iininriitn.i olfer, which Is a new feature in tho newspaper business In On-con, will meet with a hearty re siKinse from the many friends of our paper, . in, ... ....I. ...in- ...itesuvnim io mil io real ize, that Tin: New N'otmtwixr cannot le run without money. Now Is the time to make up clubs. Iteciii liefore une other person lrct the slirt of you. See what you can do for your- seil. Ilie ,'iiuuc auu 1IIK lEW OimtW fWT. " Eiiipii-c Hotel, MAIN STRECT, DALLES CITY, OREGON. TjJOARD P.Y THE DAY. Week or Montli.on XJ ne most rensonanie icrms. Sunerlor accommodations for families Ciucord Coach to nnd from tho houso free. . large sine nir me Keeping oi valuables. House oiien all nlrht. nl7 THOMAS SMITH, Proprietor. SHADE & CO. Il KSPKCTr-CLLY INFORM THE PC1II.IC jlv mat nicy nave cianisucd a PIONEER DYEING AND SCOURING BUSINESS In this city, and are prepared to receive orders ror ityelng and Cleaning Uulles1 Dresses CtnaL'. .. ri . I I .. ..It , i.. . . . . "V . -i,iya. .nisi, v.unaK V.UriAlUS and OenW Clothlngi Work Ione In the lt stvle and Wiirranleil l.-l.l ,.... i.. Cieanseil. Please give us a call at our Dyeing Establlsbment, Flrt St.. Iietwccii Oak and .YF.ii, u)ihisiii. me oregou iiaKerv. Julyil.lSIL vlnK SHADE A CO. $20 A DAY m M&IF ANn PPM A1P arpnts? rp INTRODUCE THE CELEBRATED $25 Buckeye Shuttle Sewing Machine. Stitch nllke on both sides, and Is the only licensed bhuttlojMuchlne lnttho ynlteAl state3 fitriitiinn i7i it urn's tho'CclebratciI W II- son Fecd.and'lsacknowledgcdby all to be the t)est Family Machine for tieuvy auu nsia own ing in inc marKci. . i srrvr.lt A 1ML1ILSON. ill General Agents, Albany, Oregon. HI Orasctof Ibigcrs' Ten Siwkhis. triple nlnted. I filix-l:--mwnr anil "ICIiiff-'nf ibe (ir.-.nu Turf-- eav- i "u wiiite metal, warranted- . . , . TJNK "WEED REMEDY. THE UNK WEED REMEDY, Oregon Rheumatic Cure. HISTORY: millS ItEMEDY IS COMPOSED OF THE L Active principle or the unK v ecu. Ens. Tha.plum CnrdatumOrlcInlfi.Iit. Indigenous to Oregon. Orowx most abundantly and per- i lecny in v apiungion couniy. PROPERTIES, ETC.: It contains an Active and Volatile Principle. extracted by Ether, and c bitter Tonic Prin ciple. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES: It 1? the most sure and speedy cure for Rheumatism, Rheumatic flout and Rheumatic Pains of all kinds that was ever Introduced Into the Materia Medica. The UNK WEED REM EDY, us prepared by us. In consequence of the existing bitter principle, possesses the neces sary virtue of being it I?o"wciiiil Tonic, Promoting the Appetite and Invigorating the while Digestive Apparatus, thus building up and strengthening the system, while at the same time thu volatile principle, being ab sorbed In the blood, acts specifically on the luicumaiic roison, removing it irom me circu lation and system. There are tew remedies known to the Medical Profi-sslon which will remove the Rheumatic Poison from the moon, but wnose action is so powerful In depressing the system of the al ready enfeebled Rheumatic patient, that their use has to be abandoned before specific effects nrc obtainable, mid hence the want of success In treating this prevalent and consequently heretofore Incurable disease. Unlike the.su medicines, already known, the UNK WEED REMKDY.althousli producing as active and as powerful effects on the blood and system in re moving me iiiicumaiici'oisou,nisit possesses a strom: Tonic and Recuperatlnc Element which admits of its continued usu even by the most del Irate and debilitated. Thus we have the combination for the nrst time of these two necessary elements In one remedy, which ac counts forltssuiieriornudncver-falllngcurative eiieeis in iineumatism, luicumaiic uout and Rheumatic Tains of all kinds. N. It- The ITNK WKKI) REMEDY Is lmrtlc- ularly ATFLICAHLE TO IA1I1KN. In conse quence or lis i onic uuauuos. TESTIMONIALS : We aru aware of the fact Hint It is "enernllv an easy matter to procure certificates attesting mo eiuency oi patent renieuies irom a certain class of tliosc wlio use them. AVe have selected the following because the names attached to them are tlinseof mennt the most careful and scrupulous character, and because the large clHSMOf their acquaintances In Oregon will not for a moment, accuse or suspect them of any r??.?"""u" "'l' wuj ma, " Certificate from the lienuty Jailor of Mult' noniaii uouuty jail: ' City Jail, Portland, Oregon, June 7. 1S71. Dr. A. M. Loryea A Co.: I was attacked with a severe case of rheumatism. It was In my inigus, nips, lingers, snoutuer Diaue indeed in all the joints of my body I suffered great pain and nnitulsh. I was attended by n regular phy sician, but with no etrecL I was induced to try yourUnk Weed Remedy, and It Immediately curcu me up. x consiiicr ii, innn my expe rience, the oesi remitiv lorrueiimailsm Known. Ai.i-iif.ii r. i vnz t.n, iieputy jauor. Tills Is to certify tliat the abox e statement 1 correct to my own knowledge. juii.n r. WARU.Jallor. .VltaCnliforiiliillookandJobPrlntlngOnice.l -Vl fVillf.irnln stro..t . 8an Fnuiclsco, June 1, 1S71. J Dr. A. M. Iiryen & Co.: For seveml years have been subject to rheumatism In my right arm and shoulder, rendering me unnblo to work. On a recurrence of the attack, some time since, I was Induced to try your "link Weed Remedy," and the result was a perfect cure In a few days. I took only two-thirds of the contents or one Isittlc. My linn belief is that tho "L'llk" is n certain euro for rheuma tism 111 nil Its forms, nnd I would heartllv rec ommend all mulcted with that dreadful dU- to try your "Remedy" and lie cured. JNO. It McLANE. Certificate of A. R. Slilplev. Eso.. sneeial eon iriiiuuH-io me -t iiiaiueiie rartner." and rsee remo oi me wre-iu iiomctinurai :socieiy: Oswemi. Oretron. March 1STI Dr. A. M. Iiryen: SWime lour weeks no I was entirely prostnili-l Willi rheumatism: In fact was almost helpless. I sent to vou for one 10 nunce lsdtle of the "Cnk Weed Remedy," by .ne um'i ii iwnrii i exiiericiiceu nimooi imme diate relief, and by the time the bottle was gone the riieutnatlsin was gone. From mv own cxiH.'rience,aiid from what I have, hcnril others say who have used the Unit Weed. I oencve n in ne a certain curelorrlieumatisui. loureresiiectrully, A. R. KIIIPLEY. Certllicate from Hon. A. J. llnfiir, rT.I'nsi dent of the Oregon Stale Agriciillunil Society una nutiiiir oi - isiaiisiir oi urcgon;" East Portland, April L1K7I. Dr. A. M. Ir- t C-o.: I was nltllcted with severr attack of chronic rheumatism: wascon inii-i io my ihsi iiinsini me nme mini January lo juiy. wnen I useil the I.'nk Weeil and cured me tip. A. J. DUFUR. or Oregon Rheumatic Cure." I was ainiele ror months with n very serious attack of In flammatory rheumatism, nnd tried n. irlv nil of the son-ailed rheumatic remedies without any relief Percelvab e. 1 then tried vou Itemedy, anil Us u-e resulted In tho most happy i:ii".h ii iHTieei. cure. i ruiy yours, J.VJIES UYUEE. Certllicate from the well-known merrhnnii i. eaver, ri.: The Dalles. May 3. 1871 Dr. A. M. Iirvm fc Co.: I have Used tbn "lTntr eisi Kemeuy," anu can cneerrully recom mend It to liersons ullllctcil Willi Inflammatory rheumatism. It cured me of that disease. My hands, wrists, ankles indeed, nil my Joints wnv miiiiiicii jinn wry iiainiui. O. W. WEAVKlt. Certltlcate from Hon. Nat- II. Ivine. l'ilot Cnmmlsloneror Oregon, nnd a member of the City Council ot Eait INirtland: . r.. 'J, Kast Portland, April 13. 1S7L Dr. A.1 M. lAtyva&CtKS I have been afflicted for several years past with "weakness In the buck." nnd wandering rheumatic pains, ac companied br severoeonstliintion. llytheuse of one bottle of your "Unk Weed Remedy, or uregon uiieumniic i lire," i nave ucen emireiy reiieveu. antl 1 eiieenuiiy recommenu it as a most valuable and cllecllvc remedy. NAT. II. LANE. Certificate from Hon. fJIdeon Tiblvetts. a member of the Cit council of East Portland: East Portland, April 7, 1S7I. Dr. A. M. Loryea A Co. f ients: Tills Is to in form you that I have used your"Unk Weed" ror neuralgia and rheumatic pains, and found relief from theuse of only one bottle, ami can recommend It to those in need of snei. n rem. edy. Yours, OIDEON TIBI1ETTS. Certificate from Hon. K. 1 Qnlmbr, ex County Commissioner of Mnltnmiiali Oregon: Knt Portland, April 1.1S71. Dr. V. SLJyirvea A Co.: I liriveu.1 tiiAirT,iL- V . eed llemeily," and am satisfied it is a valua ble medicine. It regulates and Invigorates the system. Tills Is my experience with the Rem- !u. iruiyjonrx, E. U QUI.M11Y. Certifiente from tbn vitim,.t ProC Otto Vleuxtemps: musician. Oregon Musical Institute. 1 Portland, Slay lS7I.f Dr. .V. SI Iiryen .t Co.: I was attacked with severe Inflammatory rheumatism, sulfuring great pain, nnd was so prostrated that I was miHuie io icnn lomy nusincss. i useu one ooi- tle or your "Unk Weed Remedy, or Oregon Illieiimatlc Cure," and was entlrelvcured by itahitae. OTTO VIBL'XTBSII'sJ. i rrr up jxten-ouxce ftorrLEs, AT tine Dollar nml Flltj- fcittn per llottle. PREPARED AT THE OREGON MEDICAL LABORATORY, CO. EVST lORTLAND, OREGON, Fok Bali: ht au Duccoistk. ln!2 i engi, iin-euicacy oi your"unK weed ltcmedy. .PORTLAND ADVERTI5K5IENT3. LADD & TSLTON, 33 3ST ES JEL S , POKTLVXD.. .OUKGOX DEstulliHcl, 1S50. -rMrncrra iivrv.TW.rt AND ACCOUNTS J kept suMcct to check nra w INTEREST allowed on TIME DEIrR, or timtsx fitvtis. In sums of ONE DOLLAK AND ITPWAKDS from date ordeiioslt. Bonds' Stocks and other valuables received Collections made and proceeds promptly re investments In Real Estate and other prop- Sight and Telesrahle Exchange on San Fran cisco nnu me .iianiic tuc-s r Oovcnunent Securities bought and sold. Agent for the transaction of all kinds or 1 1 nancial and Trust Ilusiness. nl Hit. 3IAIIY A. TIIOJIl'SOX, PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEDR T) ESIDENCE AND OFFICE THIRD ST., J.V between Salmon nnd Main, opposite the Public Square. lLitf.Hf4 fnr vnln mid Instructions iriven on 'tins nireiiupti in anv narL oi me cii-. the use of electricity as a Remedial Agent, nl. ISAAC Hi:itGMA Cor. Second nnd Wnsliliiton Sin. TTAVINd RECENTLY PURCHASED THIS Xi Market, I am now prepared to sell on reas onable terms the best Meats the country af fords. nl ritor. g.vxs GIVES LESSONS OK THE PIANO AT THE of Pupils. Residences HEItMS 11EASONA11LK. L anteetl. Satisfaction GuHr n2 J) It. J. K. CAllIMVKI, X c lit i s t Dbntai. Rooms No. SU First St., Portland. BC'The Latennd Improveil Styles of work at Reduced Rales. Nitrous Oxide (Jas for the painless extraction of teeth. Iul2 CLARKE, HENDERSON & COOK, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and. Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Ladles' and Grnt's Knrnlshlns Goods, ir., ir.. Cor. First and Washington streets, Portland, Oregon. lni; $30 SAVED! Why I'ny $73 lor a Senilis Mnelilne? rnilE IMPROVED HOME SHUTrr.E SEW J. Ins Machine, with black walnut table nnd treadle, nicely finished, Complete for $45! A llrst-class Sewinc Machine; uses straight Needle; under feed; makes "ixwk stltcii;" warranted to do all kinds of family sewing as well as any machine In thc market. A few more Azents wanted to canvass conn- ties (not taken Tor the Improved Hand. Ma chineprice, :) In Oregon, Washington and liiano lemiory. Call on or address EO. IV. THAYER. General Agent, 112 Front St., IVirtlnnd. ROYAI. i SMITH, .gents Salem UK. R. C. HIM. Jt SON, Agents Albany JeWnS PIANOS AND ORGANS. I II AVE JUST RECEIVED THE TjARflEST stock ever brought to this market, consisting of the following makes or Pianos: HAUETT lL DAVIS', tCelebmted New Scale), Clilckerlnp: A Sotr.s, Parlor Gem, BRADBURY PIANO, . And coming by rail Something Entirely New! In the line of Piano Fortes. My Stock will range In price ITVom St;j."50 to $ooo. 1 have also a large Stock of MASON & HAMLIN'S WhicIi I oiler for sale at Eastern Prices. IV. T. SIIAN'AirAN", No. 75 First street, (near Inld and THlon's n7 llaiiKJ Portland, tjnjgon. . , ACH, T.UST RETCRNKD FROM SAN ' FRAN- U Vlsco with a large and Splendid Stock or JZjEL5T GOODS, SILKS, WORSTED GOODS, GRENADINES, Japanese Silks, Poplins, Alpacas, Lawns, Marseilles, Etc. ...ALSO- A Iirge and Renutlful Assortment or MILLINERY GOODS, RIBBONS, Tine Laces, Etc., Or everjJvnriety and description. Straw Goods, Parasols and Kid Gloves 01 the best quality. JEWELRY, FANCY tiOOilS. ETC., On hand nnd made to order. CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' CLOTHES Or all descriptions. Call nml Exniuliie the .Stork. Good Sold to Suit (he Time. r Acir, S7 First street, Portland. BV CONSTANTLY Receiving New Supplies by every Steamer. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE! n. SO Front HU American Exclmnjje lliiliain. U "dirnters-amt Wffirffi 5 WM"?.b,?3?: WWl Snfl feavkSlrad- SrWTTtT K i"TY11Js! r. witiieri-:ll. P?S. I have also Mine Good Farms nnd lot. for sale. n- JR. W. C015URN & McCABE, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 5 WASHINGTON STREET, UP-STAIRiS, Vortlnnd, Oregon. Work done at REASONABLE RATES, nl PORTLAND ADVERTISEMBNTS. MILS. S. J. Kl'MNEY, PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINTER CAN" HE FOUKII- IN HEIt STUDIO, on the third tloorof Corbctfs New Building, from 10 A. M. tUl 4 p. m. of each day BIT-LESSONS GIVEN IN LANDSCAPE PAINT ING. nl KAST & .RICHARDS, Philadelphia Soot & Shoe Store, Have Just received a N'evr Stock of Hoots nml Shoes, etc. AH are Invited to call and examine. N'o. 112 Front street (opposite MeCormlek's nS Book Store), I"ortland. , Bit. 15. It. FKEEI.AXD, (LTK OF SAN FR-tNCISCO,) 13 IS' rJ0 1ST OFKICE-COItNEIt FItON'T AND WASH IN'UTON' SiTS., POUTIVN'D. HAVING HAT A NUJIBKH OF YEARK practice in Sinn FmncJsco.Iftelcompeu'ht to do First Class Work In all Dental Opera tions. Satisfaction euarantced. Nitrous Oxide administered. Kcfercnccs: Rev. AVm. Roberts, Jadso O. N. Denny, Dr. Dickson, Messrs Qulmby and Perkins, and Mrs. Dunlway.oftheNEW NowniwiMT. nl nil. j. :. i.exn", DENTIST 107 Front Street, PORTLAND-- OREGON nl E. I). SItATTCCK. SIIATTirOK 11. KILLIN. .1 Iill.I.IX. Attorneys sit-X-iti-w. i SFFI w. st,l ICE-IN PARRISII'S I1P.ICK, soutli side ashlnston street, between front and Portland, Oregon. nltf Ml'IUMlY .V: Iii:i.I.Y, PKAI.KS IN FAPrtlLY GROCERIES, I'OlSTRV PKUUICE, FKl'ITS AXU VEGETABLES, Corner of Third nnd Washington streets (np poslte l'rosbyterlan Church I, lortland, Orezon. CixmIs delivered to all parts of the city FREE OF CIIAROE. nl PORTLAND CLOTHING FACTORY Boys ClotliiitK1 33iiiox'iimx AVnsUIiiston Street, BETWEEN SECOND "AND THIRD STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON. A. ItOIIKltTS nl ...Proprietor ARCHITECT. MR. II. McDON'AI.D r S NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS ...FOR Business and Swelling' Houses Of every description. Also Cnnrrbcs, Bridge and Factory Buildings. Rills of Materials, together with Detailed Darwlngsof all classes of Iluilding. AH Work Warranted. OFFIt'nIn WcllerN Building, opposite tho Oro Flno Theater. n2 GO TO HENDEE'S GALLERY THOR RES111R.VNTS, PIIOTOC.APIIS, SUN J2 Pearls, Lire-size Pictures, aud Pictures of Every Grade, Children's and babies' Pictures taken cheer fully and- satisfaction guaranteed. Wees mod erate. Inl2 SIRS. It. IVAVLESS, M ANCFACTITRER AND DE.VLER IN sniKl0 unuLnoniaia, unniitnj, liu., Corner Front and Yamhill streets, Portland. Shirts Made to Order Of the best material, and warranted to fit. All kinds or mending done. n5 SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISESIENTS. .inn. iiunpnpuinT nnilurnff trn TOBIN, DAVISSON & CO. IMPORTERS, INVITE THE ATTENTION' OP TIIETRADE to their Large toek of AnicrJcan, Ensllsli, French and German JTVNOY GOODS, SMALL WARES, PRRFUSIKRY, STATION ERY", POCKET CUTLERY, MILLINERY GOODS, Yankee Notions, White Goods, GENTS' rURXISHJNG GOODS Linen Handkerchief, tilings. I) rest Trlm Hoslf ry, Etc, Etc., Kir. WHICH THKY OHKRItAT THE LQWBST RATKSj. . Corner Sutter nml Sniisome Sis., SAN FRAXCISCtl. nlvl CIIAKLKS TEXCE CO.. Importers or FRENCH MILLINERY, STRAW AND FANCY. GOODS, NUMBER 13 SANS0MB STREET, Between Bush and Sutter, next Cosmopolitan Hotel, San Francisco. f No. 32 Rue du Faubourg-PolionIeni Pari olnl
