davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, ETC
PERSONAL.

4 YOUNG LADY WILL GIVE HALF OF THE
"A first three montbs salary to any one procuring
her a Position in the Government Address Box 6S,
Star office. oc2t-2t*
NJ Rs J. G. BLAKE. CLAIRVOYANT, BUSINESS
vi and VI etiiCal Medium. of Brooklyn. n. ", will
give sittiugs for few days at log street ne; IL
10 a ard Is TO - O'Clock a.
Medical "a specially. oc20-6ts
OWING To THE SUDDEN ILLNESS OF MR. F.
NID- PiSICRfG his dancing School Will be discou-
Ouued until further notice. Oci9L:StS
(1IYIL SERVICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ and answers o. all subjects send TEN cents.
IVY INSTITUTE,
ocS1ms S-W. cor. Sth and h SITS NV
ON ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEMAND
NIupon now pre- pared 10 pay full value for
Gents second hand Clothing Address call at
"JU-TH'S Old >tard,' 6lS ID ST ocS-3ni
VUASHINGTON DETECTIVE AGENCY-OLD-
w est established! calls at residence promptly
tended 20. reliable information furnished consultations
iree office hours 10 pm: managers W. L.
lIAM, & &. f.. PRICE. 926 50. nv. sel6-2m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

NAVAL ORDERs.-Capt. E. o. Matthews. Or
dered to command the Brooklyn; Chief Engin-
eer Alfred Adamson, to take passage in the
POwhatan from Norfolk to join the Irou uois:
Chief Engineer George w. Hall, to the Yantic:
Chaplain John $. Wallace, to the Minnesota:
Chaplain John D. Bengless, to the brooklyn;
asst Asst Eng. +. 81. Eldridge, to the Ranger; Asst.
Adams; Lieut.. G. II. Harder, detached from the
Washington navy yard and ordered to the Sara
toga; Lieut. W. H. Turner, from the naval acade-
my and ordered 10 the Portsmouth; Lieut. S. p
Comley, from the Portsmouth and placed on
waiting orders; Lieut.. Geo. w. MentZ, from the
Vermont and ordered to the Saratoga; Lieut.
Lucien Flynn, from the jamestown to the Ports
mouth; Lieut.. Geo. +. w. Holman, from the
Saratoga and placed on waiting orders; Lieuts
Herbert Winslow and J. w. Sears, from the
Portsmouth and placed waiting orders;
Lieut.. II. II. Tyler, from the Wabash to the
Portsmouth; Ensign w. J. Maxwell, from the
jamestown and placed on waiting orders; En-
sign +. l.. Chaplin, from the New Hampshire to
the Jamestown; Ensign E. w. Sutphen, from
the Navy department to the Saratoga; Ensigns
c. P. Eaton and Harry George, from the Wa
bash to the Jamestown; Chaplain S. d. Boerum
from the Minnesota to the JamestOwn; Chap
lain Donald McLaren, from the Philadelphia
naval asylum to the Tennessee; Chaplain +. b.
Rose, from the jamestown and ordered to the
Philadelphia naval asylum, 10th of November:
Chaplain II. r. Hoes, from the Tennessee to
waiting orders; Naval Cadet ]. ]. G. Marriott,
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

TODAY was another field day for bridal
| couples at the White Honsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

MISS BAYARD's NARROW EscAPE.@Secretary
and Miss Bayard took horseback ride to Cabin
John bridge Sunday afternoon. Miss Bayard,
VINO Is q daring horsewoman, turned her horse
down the steep bank near the hotel, towards
the bed of the stream. Presumably the horse
stumbled and unseated his rider, for in a few
Miss Bayard, head downward, cinging to one
side OF the bride. Her riding habit had caught
of mind in clnging to the bride kept her head
clear of the ground. Her father and several
other persons caught the horse and rescued her
from her dangerous position. Miss Bayard's
GOODNESS surprised all those present. Both be-
lore and after her rescue she did not show the
slightest signs of fear or nervousness. Happily
the only damage done was to the riding skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

[E~rS REMOVED-REMOVED TO 1914 F ST.
- - MISS ANNAC. AYARS desires to announce
e renoEal OF her Dressmaking Pariors to the above
WneIe sne Will be pleased to furnish at short
St secepnon and Evening Dresses railor-made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

LIEUT.. COL. WIN. A. RUcKER, deputy pay
master general, is detailed as member of the
army retiring board convened at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, by an order from the War de-
partment dated August z, 1885, vice Major
lanes r. Martin, assistant adjutant general,
hereby relieved, to take effect upon the compile
ton Of any case which may now be before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

CAPTAIN EDMUND o. MATTHEWS has been Or
dered 10 take command of the u s. s. Brook
lyn, which was recently put in commission at
New York to join the North Atlantic SQUADRON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20
BRYAN TYSON, of this city, was granted q
patent to-day for an amalgamator and concen-

THOMAS A EDISON, the inventor, was granted
one patent to-day for a commutator for dyna-
mo-electro machine, and three patents for
improvements in electric lighting.
IHE NORTHERN ALASKA EXPLORING ExPE-
DIT1oN.-Lieut. George NJ. Stoney, command
Ing the northern Alaska exploring expedition
reports to the Secretary of the Navy from Pipe
Point, August oath, that he has established his
Wlnter quarters at Fort Casmas, $50 miles up
the PUTNAM river, the most central point for
sledsing. He has at the fort ample stores for
twenty months: The remainder of the stores
were cached at Pipe Point. He intended start
ing ms exploration and surveying at once,
working the river until it freezes and then
sieuging. He was perfectly fitted and needed
nothing Officers and men well and willing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-20

LANSBURGH & BRO,
oc17 42O, 422, 424, 426 9TH street n W.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
I,Iane county cyclont.

A week ago yesterday portion OF the
people Of Springfield precinct were eattd
I'd young cyclone. The first indication
was tunnels l-shaped cloud passing through
the sky. rapidly. Tho wind began to blow
furiou.ly, and FIRST commenced its work at
Geo. Ebberts place, blowing two or three
different fences several yards. At Mr.. ].
H.. Goodman's place the wind blowed a
plank fence away and then struck work
shop and took it up in the air and carried it
at least fifty feet aud broke the plank in the
same into spl,nters, It next struck flock
Of sheep and carried them in the air for
fifteen yards, but did not kill any of them.
It il the general opinion that the storm was
of . cyclopic nature. Nothing of the: same
kind was ever seen in Lane county hereto.
fore, Can it be possible that Oregon will be
subject to Eastern cyclones in time!-Guard.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
The Benton County History.

This valuable work, the compilation OF
which was begun something over year ago,
is now on our table, illustrated. copyrighted
and published by D. D. Pagan, Esq. The
work is well worthy of the perusal OF every
citizen of our country, containing as it does
a complete history of the county, including
its geology, topography, soil and produc-
tions, together with the early history OF the
Pacific coast, compiled from the most au-
thantic source; a full political history, COM
ptising tabular statement of officers OF the {,
county since its formation; incidents OF plo-
;neer life and biographical sketches OF early
and prominent citizens; criminal history;
table showing early assessments from lSoo
to 1884, and also table showing the re-
.ceipts and disbursements from 1851 to 1854;
population from 1860 and every ten years
thereafter; and also containing the history
of the towns cities, churches, schools, Sc
cret societies, ETC., and many other inter-
esting sketches too numerous to mention.
The illustrations, of which there are thirty
five in number, consisting of public and pri-
vate buildings, farm aud farm residences,
are from the pen of j. T. Pickett, are artls-
tic in execution and wolld adorn the pages
of any work. The biography of nearly 2Oo
of our prominent citizens adorns the work.
The history of itself, so far as we are able to
Judge, is reliable and correct as to date and
events, and is written in J. p. Munro Fras.
er's bappiest style Mr.. Fagan informs us
that about 800 copies have been subscribed
for, and that he is meeting with success In
the delivery of the same.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
: wonderful II rrus.

=
All Albany paper psrpetrates the follow
ing: "Wallace Baldwin, of Corvallis, was
reused from bis sleep on Monday, might, ,sl2sh
inst, by loud rap on the door Hastily
.dvnning hi. p.pts he went to the door and
opened. ,its when large Chinook salmon
held up. its tail aud Wallace read the follow.
ing notice which. was engraved on brass and
att achsd to the iish's oaud.l extremity by q
swivel: 4 am the first salmon that scaled
the fish ladder at Oregon City. / made the
rifle by taking my tail in my mouth: and
rolling over. I led the attack on the stage
in Southern Oregon when it was crossing the
1Umpqua. am now on my way to Alaska
to interview Judge Dawns and notify him
that he is suspended l shalt Immediately
return to Salem and be present at the cleo
ton Of senator. know who is going to
be elected and If you will give me chaw Of
tobacco will tell YOU Wallace inadvsr.
family rammed his hand into his breeahss
pocket and while pulling away at ths weed
the salmon cooked his eye, tapped his tail
and was of like rocket. Wallace says
sths salmon left in:the direction of Mary's
river IthAs probably gone to Mary's Peak
to take its bearings for Alaska. Mr. Batd.
win was 80 -dumbfounded that he. cannot
give an exact description of the salmon. He
says, however. it looked very fishy.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. %, 1885.
SOCIETIES
Take Notice.

Twelve nonparei lines less or one irch OF space
constitute square =,
All bills for advertising payable monthly. foI al
rausient advertising payment must De maze IN au-
ance. II.
Business locals, first insertion 10 cen1s per hie'
No bud lucals5nsersed for less than 20 Genus.
Marriage notices free Death notices free-i &C, &C
.mnanied bv extended remarks. cents per Ine VIII
= cbaroed Resolutions of coincidence, Genus per
ine- Gard of thanks, 10 cents per line
We shall be obliged 10 any person who VIII 1urhsh
a rith any information of local interest.
No notice can be taken of anonymous comm unica
tlors Whatever is intended tor puoncatoii
must he authenticated by the name ana ADDRESS oi
che writer not necessary for publication, Dut as
guarantee of good faith
We do not hold ourselves responsible Tor any views
opinions expressed in the CO nmunicatlons Oh ouf
rresponuents-
Bva decision of the Post-ofice Department All per
sons receiving taking papers from the
eyen when addressed to them-Deceme reSpoh'ioie
or the subscription piice
Advertisements, notices and communications IN
ended for this paper should be handed IN az carry a.
rWeineday morning, to insure their puohcatioh.
subscribers not receiving their paper regularly WI
sorfer favor by giving notice OF the same AZ Vile
fice.
Subscribers will bear in mine that
price is invariably 50. 90, when not PAID III au'
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
Grand Omc0rs.

: At the session Of the grand lodge Of
Knights of Pythias of this state, at Salem
last week, officers for the ensuing year were
elected IS follows: Grand chancellor, Joseph
H. Misener, Of No.2, Portland; grand vice.
chancsliar, George w. Jstt, Of No. 8, Baker
City; grand prelate, d. Nj. Eddy, Of No. IA
East Portland; grand keeper of records and
seal, Ward s. Stevens, Of No. 2. Portland /;
grand master of sxchequer, John Holmes Of
No. l, Portland; grand master at arms.
Paul Reichert, of No. IL, Portland; grand
inner guard, D. L. Greens, Of No. Is Salem /;
grand outer guard, James H. Turner of No.
"A, Pendleton; supreme represel tative,
John o. Bozarth, of No. 6, Astoria; grand
trustees, G. w. Hochstsdler, Of No. 7, Al
bany, c. w. Fulton. of No. 6, Astoria, T.
|S Weatherrsd Of No. 10, Hill.boro. By
virtue Of his service the past year., George
w. Hochststller, of No. 7, Albany, becomes
past grand chancellor. The 1886 session Of
the Oregon grand lodge. will be held in
Portland ON the second Tuesday in October.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
>. Music by.
=. EXECUTORS SALE. ;. ,
Re-AdvertiSement.


NOTICE is hereby given that tho Undersigned e1-
ecutors of the last will and tsstanensot Joseph Ham
iltsn late Of Linn county, Oregon; dersased will in
accordance with ofthe provisions Of I'd Mill Of
said deceased Saturday the 2lst day Of Novenbers5
at the hour of o'clock In the afternoon Of ssd day
at the eurt house door in the town Of Corvallis
ty Of Benton and state Of Oregon, ser tor s.le at
public auction the highest bidder, the following
described real property belonging TO said estate:
Lots numbered one ~, two (2), three ten Qe).
eleven (i1) and twelve G2)i block numbered nine
te) in the county addition to the Original Nssv4 Of
Marysve (no3 Corvallis) in Benton county state OF
Oregon. Also lot numbered two (2) in block NUM-
bared nine ( in the original town Of MarySie Snow
Corvallis). in Benton county, state OF orefHl j. -
= Six months credit will be given with approved 70
curity if desired for one-hah Of the purchase money
of said property. - q
Dated at Corvallis Oregon this sd day Of Sept 1885
CAROLINE HAMILTON p.,,,.,,,
GEORGE HENDERSON. I'As'As'i'
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
shooting ARRAY at Wells.

A shooting affray occurred at Wells Sta
ton on the West Side railroad few miles
north of Corvallis on last Monday evening,
in which George Smell shot John Steward,
both of whom were lads of only about IA
years of age. The pistol used in the shoot
ing was 44-caliber Bull Dog; the ball en-
tered the right cheek of the unfortunate lad
and It is thought will prove fatal, though at
last accounts he was still alive. The shoot
ing is clouded in mystery, as no quarrel or
feud was ever known to exist between the
parties, and it is hoped was accidental.
Both of the lads are of highly respected
families of that vicinity. A warrant for
the arrest of young Smell was placed in the
hands of an officer on Tuesday afternoon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
Prolific Productions.

Mr.. E. A. Horning, living about II west
of Corvallis, brought to town last Wednes-
day some of his garden products which for
size. we consider somewhat extraordinary.
Two specimens of beet, or mangel wurtzel,
weighed respectively 81 and 5S lbs, and one
head of cabbage AL lbs. Some time ago
the Portland Standard boasted OF a beet
weighing 40 lbs, aud challenged anyone to
beat it. Mr. Horning is several pounds
ahead, and will wear the belt until some
larger productions are reported. These spec
imens will;likely be shipped to the State
Board of immigration rooms.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
LIVELY Runaway.

Tuesday. forenoon as MIR. VIM. Irwin was
driving into town and just approaching the
track by the Corvallis foundry, the team be-
came frightened at the engine on the turn
table, and wheeling at right angles, started
rp the street towards the depot, throwing
Mr.. Irwin, who was the only occupant OF
the hack. to the ground. The team ran on
ly few rods farther when they smashed a
wheel and tore loose from the hack, and
left It in badly demoralized condition.
MIR. Irwin was considerably bruised but not
seriously,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
Novel Marriage.

Last Wednesday afternoon couple bent
on matrimony were united for life by Iudge
Bryson in the store Of j. Senders in this
city. The happy couple were Jas. Moore
and Miss Eliza Oaks, both of this county.
The cermony was without pomp and splend-
or, and seemed to be entirely satisfactory to
the contracting parties. Meade Cosper and
Jas. Osburn were witnesses to tho Ger.
mony. Jake now claims ons-half Of Judge
Bryson's fees as presiding officer. -.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
A SECOND crop of pru,t.

Many of our exchanges in different parts
of the state are boasting of the second crop
of fruit this season. Benton county is not
behind in this respect, as there is gro wing
in the yard of Mr.. M. Jacobs in this city an
apple tree now bearing its second crop this
season. The tree is of a summer variety,
aad the apples are now nearing maturity.
In small, as well as matters of greater inn
portance, Benton county can not be out
done. 80.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
Advances on Wheat.
CORVALLIS, Oct. l3. 1885.

O~o' - ~NS>.
EDITOR Standard, In your paper of the
9th inst. I notice the following sentence in
the leading article on The Wheat Ques-
tion" 1.-THE most lamentable feature of
the whole situation is the inord,nate greed
of money sharks bankers aptl brokers) which
makes it impossible for the farmer to bor-
row on wheat az security, except at robber
rates." Whether this grave ACQUISITION is
true as regards the bankers and brokers' Of
Portland do not propose to discuss. I
write to say that regards all wheat ship
ped to San Francisco, via Ta4uina, by the
Oregon Pacific from Corvallis, the following
arrangements has been made with one of
the chief warehouses in connection with
that city: First-On all wheat delivered
there by the steamer Ysquina no landing
charges are made. Second Wheat can be
stored there until January l, 1886, for SOC
per ton, and until january !, 1886. at 72c
per ton. Third-On all wheat stored all
advance will be made to the. owner. if he
desire it, up to $50 per ton-squal to co.
per bushel-at the rate Of 6 per cent pei
annum. Fourth-Insurancs ON grain be.
tween Yaquina and San Francisco can be
effected to-day at the rate of 4Oc per 500,
with prospects of a reduction to a still lower
figure at an early day. 1t will thus be ap
parent to every farmer and business man in
Oregon that ''robber rates" need not bs
feared, either in transportation, handling,
storing or selling grain entrusted to -thi,
route, " hich carries it to the highest mar
ket on the Pacific coast. "
-. 49, WALLIS NASH.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
Arm Broken.

Little Jessie Rowe had the misfortune to
break his right arm last Sunday, by falling
from small wagon with which he and some
other small boys were playing. DR.. Farra
was called and set the broken member, and
the sufferer is now doing nicely. This makes
the fifth time the same arm has been broken
and it is likely he will be playing on our
.strsets again in a few days, but it is hoped
not to meet with the same misfortune the
sixth time.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
PhilomAtA Items
PHILoMATH Or, Oct 10, 1885.
NJ Kitson and family have moved In

PHILoMATH Or, Oct 10, 1885.
J. NJ. Kitson and family have moved in
to town.
The entertainment given by the Temper
ance Sunday School, ON last Thursday sve-
ming was pleasant affair.
/. The brethren have raised means by sub.
sc1ption, and are building a parsonage in
the east part Of town.
Prof. L. G. Grow and family, from Pa
iouse. are here visiting relatives. >s
Mrs. J. J. Bryan has been employed to
teach the primary department of the public
school, Is pupils in attendance.
N. P. Newton is quite sick.
The place that knew Charles Allen, ali. .
"Hard to beat" knows him no more. ALI
good citizens rejoice.
:: Last Saturday Josh Billiards. team becan .
frightened at the westward bnund train and
ran through town. Result, badly dsmor-
,.lized wagon.
f j. A. Hawkins has rebuilt his dam in .
substantial mapner and will soon. be ready
for active operation.
J. L. Akin, postmaster, still holds the
fort. p. =, ..-s -
/, Miss Alice Bowman while teaching school
1t Waldport, tehastised a refractory pupil,
when, anoirste' mother moved upon her
works. Miss Bowman was SO badly injured
she had to abandon her school.
By order of the Council, a sidewalk will
be built to within one block of the o. P.
depot. - -
There. will be i hop At Kisor's Hall OF
next Friday night.
Last week A. J. Williams killed a bea,
and fired the top of Mary's peak.
Our literary societies have began skir
mishing. il: -: REX.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
Emit Hrf0r.

Buy the Ecohomy fruit drier at Woodcock
L Baldwin's which utilities the heat on n
common cook stove, and enables the drier
to work when meals are being prepared on
the Same stove. The price Of the Machine
complete is only twenty dollars and win en-
able fruit raisers to save ths fruit itfhsretofore
wasted, without expense.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23

Be sure and see the large stock of AL.
buns, Christmas cards, ETC., styles for '65,
already received ut Will Bros, before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Rey. T. J. Wolfe will discourse on the
Immortality of the soul. at the Methodist
Episcopal church, in this city, next Sunday
evening at o'clock. All are cordially ins
:vited. -
Saws the Post: Over sixty tons Of grain
has been shipped this season from Toledo to
San Francisco, the larger quantity of the
|.grain having been raised by the Indians At
|.Siletz Indian Reservation. 8
|: Zeph Job and party of hunters went to
Chitwood; on the o. p, Thursday. They
expect to remain several days, and when
they return the market will no doubt be
glhtted with fresh venison. -: :.
An oyster and ice cream festival will BE-
given by the ladies OF the Methodist Epis
.copal Church at the City. Hall on next Fri
day evening", The services. Of the City
String Band have been secured for. the oc-
easion. All are invited. -. -,-,=.., 3, r.
There will be a grand mnsical entertain
[,psnt at the city hallsin: this place ION Tues-
day evening. Nov. 3rd, fol. the benefit of the
Congregational church. The entertainment
will be under the direction of Mrs. A. L.
Layton, whose recognized =snusicair ability
will insure it > success, See sdr2in another
column. ::as...i,a So
| The o. p company now have, a, force ol
men at work on The construction OF an ole,
vator, with which to transfer grain and 9th
er freight directly from river boats ontt
Fthefr cars on the side track. The sleya
tor is to be of the most approved pattern
and when completed will be q very grsa
convenience. The construction of :, the Gle
tvatot is under the supervision Of MIR. j: M
fCampbell, which l. sure, guarantee o
-frst-ciass mechanism.
The Telegram says, The Portland post
mastership has at last been accorded to Mr.
C. W. Roby, leaving Mr.. Noltner to specu
late upon the the deceitfulness of polite
and the vanities Of this world. 1t is posi-
BILE that there may be sugar plum in re
serve for the latter, however. But sevel
months of four years democratic admin
,strat,on have passed and the remaining
months are big with possibilities for tn
faithful. MIR .Steele's term will expire in
Jew days, and. the new incumbent will
doubtless resign his ptofessorship in tn
Park school and fall quiee!s into official lin
lat once. This is what comes of KNOWN
villas of Wisconsin. :: - -
The printing press has made presidents
killed poets, furnished bustles for beautis.
and furnished genius with the sandpapsr {
Ecriticism. 1t has-nfade worlds get up to r.
Ecaaf every morning; given the pulpit lung
of iron and voice If steam. 1t has set tn
! Epriee Of a bushel. Of wheat, and made th
country pestoffice the Glimmerins goal {
ilrural scribe. It has curtailed the power I
kings, embellishsd the pantry shelves an
busted rings; it has converted bankers int
paupers, made sawyers ofcollegs PRESIDENT
it has educated the homeless, and robbie
the philosopher of his reason. 1t smile
and kicks, cries and dies, but it can't be ru
to suit everybody.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-23
zephers and Yarns.

We have just received direct from New
York a full line of zephers and yarns, ,crewels.
.pompadon wool, canvas, felts and embroi-
derry ehenilles, all at Portland prices.
j. M. NOLAN