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About The east Oregonian. (Pendleton, Umatilla County, Or.) 1875-1911 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1879)
z- - : .? Judicial Sympathy. Eocently a suit was tried beforo an Indiana Justice of the Peace wherein a lady -was plaintiff, ami a bank defend ant. The evidence showed coitcliisively t'aat the fair plaimitT had no right to re cover; of this no one hal the "shadow of a doubt." Her lenmed counsel knew well that unless he could get the sympathy of the "iuire," his client would Imve a "lost cause. He there fore labored hard in applying the "sym pathetic process." He gushed with elo quence of great warmth it referring to his client's rights, until finally great tears came trickling down his cheeks, at the sight of which the justice (who was & veiy tender-hearted individual) was also moved to tears. This satisfied the attorney that the sympathy of the court was in behalf of the 'ady, and he closed his argument by saying, "It does nay heart good to believe that this honorable court, in the exercise of a sour.i discretion, will not allow the rints oi a pare and noble lady to be trsmj4.il beneath the cloven foot of a soulless corporation;'' and took his st, a., confident that he would get a judge ment as ever poor Idiss Flite was. Thereupon the squire rendered the following comprehensive and satisfactory decision. He said: "The plaintiff in this case is a woman, and Iter counsel has for the last hour touched the sympa thy of the court in her bahalf, and I am glad of it, bat 1 think, under the law, that justice is on the side of the bank. I. therefore, will find in favor of the bank, and let the record show that Mrs. has the full sympathy of the court. Editors Drawer in Harper's Maga zine for June. Mother Carey's Chickens. The owner of the imposing title ' Tha lassadroma Pelagica" is only six inches long, and is the smallest of web footed birds. Above, its feathers are black, sleek and glossy, with glims of Woe; bet underneath they are dark brown. Its wings arc long, and it flies very swiftly, seldom napping. Sometimes it seems to ban; in the air " wings outspread, while it runs along lu ... from this habit it was named " Petrel " (bich means " Little Peter") after St. Peter, who walked over the water. When a stcrm. is brewing, although no ctber sign cat: be seen by man, the Petrels Cock together and give food shrill cries as if to warn thipmen of costing danger. For this reasan, sailers call tbera " Stor my Petrels. " Bet men of science say that the reason why petrels gather beJoce a storm is that then they catch very easily the sea animals on which they feed. Some observers add that when rain falls tbe pe trels catch the drops, and that this is bow they quench their thirst. These biids are also "sea sallows,' bicause their flying is like that of tx cotn moo swallow. Tbey are called "Mother Car t's Chick ens" by jailors; but I have never learned why they got that name nor who Mother Carey was. I have heard, though, that in the Faroe islands these birds become Tery fat, and men string them oa wicks for use as brops. Although the stormy petrel pasts most of its life on the wing, it comes ashore to hy its eggs; and these it hides two feet deep, buried in tbe beach, or it burrows near tbe tops cf cliffs. Interpreting a Courtship. In Iowa a few dars ago a verv siaga jar marriage toon place, tbe groans was an Englishman who could not un derstand a word of German, and tbe bride was a Germau&ss who could not understand a word of English. The courtship of these antqiodal people was fully as remarkable as their union. It was carried on by a mutual friend, a young German who was versed in the mysteries of English, and who interpre ted the gutterals of the two dialects into the beau jful language of iove. It was necessarily a brief courtship. Tbe diffi culty of rendering the thoughts of each unto the other would tend to shorten the matter, and then the wear and tear on tbe interpreter would preclude a very long siege. To repeat to her tbe words of devotion from the lover were easy enough, and her tenderness in return were not impossible tasks, but the cli maxes took his strength. To earn the consent for a kise, embrace or caress by the tenderest eloquence, and then to step aside and let another man take it to have Ms nerves excited to the high est degree of pleasurable anticipation, and then to be obliged to sit suddenly down upon them while another man sailed in and plucked the joy, could not fail to exhaust the stoutest nature in a very short time. It is a delicious js timc to cat luscious fruit from a tree, but it is wearing on the step-ladder ; and so we are not surjirised to learn that xhen the bridal couple took their tour the interpreter took to his bed. Dan bury Xewa. Hank Monk Heard From. The Carson Appeal says: On Mon day last, April, 1879, Hank Monk, the veteran Jehu, was half a century old. His friends, who arc many, liope that he may live another fifty years. We do not believe that Hank ever had an ene my, unless it was the late Horace Gree ley. This reminds vs of an anecdote. When Horace Greeley was running for the Presidency, Hank thought the old man might reward him for getting him through to Placerville "on time" a few years before, to he wrote to the veteran philosopher, asking him for some easy and lucrative government billet in the event of his election. Mr. Greeley re plied: "I would rather see you 10,000 fathoms in hell than give you even a crust of bread. For you are tho only man who ever had the power to place me in a ridiculous light before tho Ameri can people, and you villainously exer cised that power." Patrick "And Eiddy, darlint, they've been tellin' me there's too many of ua in the wurruld. Now, if you and me get the prasto to make us two wan, troth won't there be wan the lessl" Savo the Pence. The use of small savings has not been enough insisted upon. We have had plenty of light on co-oieration in labor and in expenditures, and there has tbcen no end to the wild schemes for making men wealthy by sltort and easy meth ods, as by a rcdittrilmtiott of proju'rty, the limitless manufacture of i3Jkt money, etc But the slow, simple, old fashioned jkn for jiroviding for to-morrow's contingencies by setting asUe a portion of to-day's receipts has fallen sadly into disuse. It tedious business and 'not at all in accord with the prevail ing desire to get rich all of a sudden ami withtritling exertion. We are all fitini lar with the calculation which .shows how much ten cents a day cr twenty cents a day laid aside or put out at in terest will amount to, twenty, thirty or forty years hence, lint we smile at the figures as a mere freak of enthusiasts, and squander every tiny ujtoti inoigniti c ltu enjoyments or out of t-heer care leasness sum of money which, if saved, would make the "rainy day," which lies mtueu here in waiting for most of us, a good deal brighter that it is likely to be otherwise. It is probable that the "hatd times," from which we are emerging, have heted to teach this leuu, and that more people than formerly will be ditoed to teat the utility of small saving, It is bad enough, out of an income of -.'-0 to sjtend t0 and make no xviioti for the future, but the trouble with most of us has been that we have been 3end ing tbe extra shilling which was not ours to spend. Hence oar 'Veitlercents" at eoasitkrably let than one hundred cent, on the dollar. Boston Journal His Recommend. Some time ago Detroit merchant was in want ofacleik, and he adver tised the fact. Among tbe numerous applicants who sent in reoxmtmendationi was a young man who had shortly be fore received a letter from the old man Blank, to tbe eflect that any further visits to his house on the p"rl of the young man, could not be permitted, and that "Mary V future husband wa e lected. In his haste and excitemnt be forwarded this note in place of a recom meiaauott from a mercantile boose, and on discovering his mttmke, he called ubjh tbe merchant to sera re the tnii4re. "Ah T said the merchant, as tbe young man entered, "vou car begin ln-re t morow. I was about to write a leiw to you." "That that letter " began the young man, bat the m rebuilt inter mpted: "Best recommend in the world. Old Blank and I have been enemies for forty-six years. Any one he is down on I always employ, in order to aggravate him. Come right along. Ill give you a position in the front of the store, where the old curmudgeon most you every time he panes, and if you want to make up faces at him. 111 pay all eots " Thus we are able to famish another illustration, that sun thine may come out of the depths of despair. Detroit Free Pre. Schllemann's Explorations Dr. Schliemann, writit.g from Troy, Asm Minor, to a friend in Indianapolis, says : " I think that there is no lady in the world who could hav- made me so happy as Mrs. Sophia Schliemann, whom I married ten years ago from pare r.tfec tion, and because, though she then only knew her native tongue, the modern Greek, she showed a great enthusiatm for Homeland archeology. Since that time she has perfectly mastered all the European lanzuases, learned nearlv all I the Homeric toems bv heart, and con- l .1 r - " . ... siaatjy atsista me wiui lervent zeai m nearly all my undertakings; nay, the French edition of my Mycen:' is ded icated to her, and she fully deserves it. You say my work has not been roSt able to me; but if, as you say. you read my ' Myceme,' yoi ought to know that I work from pare love of science, and that I gave a war to the Greek people the immense treasures found by me and my wife at Mycetue. Believe we have nearlv all our money in America, and if we buy a home in Philadelphia, it is with the in tention to remove thither sooner or later. We Fpend the value of palaces in our scientific explorations, but are content and happy in a modest little cottage." The Heart Broken Merchant The shrewdness and busmen capacity that have made the Yankees the first of traders and promise to turn ihii country into the workshop of the uorld, receded a striking and happy illustration the other day. The scene was hereabouts; the characters a rising young merchant and a pretty woman. He had an affection for her, she a liking for him, so they be came betrothed. Afcer a time she found out that she didn't love him well enough to marry him, and the match was broken off. It was a severe blow, and he stag gered under it; but he fought well for himself, protested ti at his life was ruined, asked if she could not learn to love him, and in all ways did the proper thing. She was immovable, however, and he sad ly and reluctantly took his leave While his eyes were lull oi gathering tears he bade his faltering farewell, then closed the door upon bis hopes. A moment later he opened it, stepped hack into the room, and, with tears in his voice, brokenly mur mured, "I hope this will make no differ ence about your coming to:hc store. Miss , and that your mother will continue to trade with us. I shall be hnrpy to give the usual discount. Our stock is large and varied, our aim lo please." And the door was shut, finally, leaving him alone with his grief. Portland Press. "Love's Labor Lost ' Investing one's spare change for candy, gloves and opera tickets for one's girl, and then secingLer promise to love, honor and obey some other fellow. Mr. Talmagc hopes to meet the Brook lyn preachers who tried him, in Heaven. Heaven isn't the place it is said to be if any of them get there. Social Fiascos In Japan. The Hochi Shinbun, a Japanese news paper, indulges in a iengihy and ponder ously serious piotcst against some of the etiquette of Japan's "upper ten." It seems that social gatherings, which the Shinbun thinks good things in themselves, arc becoming very popular in Japan, but the Shinbun also thinks that there is an evil connected with them which is its du ty to point out. It strikes the Shinbun that to cat and drink as much as possible s the sole object of many of these assem blies, and the Shinbun is sorry to see that they resemble more the gatherings of the ulgar and lower, than the cultured and higher classes of the " fut circles," of which they are composed, Alter the wine has gone lound for a certain length of time, ouiig women are called in to play upon that noisy instrument, the samiscn, and the attention of the party, which at first was bestowed by the pucrti upon each other, is paid solely to these mui cans. This feature of the entertainment, the Shinbun lament, "is not infrequently followed by songs in the lottdot tone of voice, the breaking oi dishes, etc., and the end comes at list in a gtand fight.'' The Shinbun reflects that bad these perform ances of deishai and samiscn platers, and these diversions of songs, broken dishes, overdiinkiag and quarrels any tendency to brmg men into ctoter and more friend ly rehtsom, it would all be ell and good ; but the Shinbun is not altogether clear in its mind ai to this; in fact, the Smsben doubts if they have any such efficacy, and thinks that the sooner tbey arc discon tinued tbe belter Louuville Couriei journal. Moving Day. "Moving day, with all its attendant honors, will soon be here," said jame. veaterdar evening, " and I dou't see how I am ever to get through with it. It brings natbwg but work, work, work. "Why. ye," rcp'.nd Grand lather L ck JUtt g e, "it is a terrible day lor u poor man folks and no mistake Seci as how this dre'fu! day ha roUcd around xu bauered me over the baid an beetling pate upward of a hundred times, I ought to know a little soraetnia' abac: it. Wotk! Weil, I should say so' Gu up in the morntn' before breakfast. it around U.i it's ready, tfaea cat an off don to a al ter a wagoa. And right here I want to sav taat the staadin' ptcnusm oi a mil lion dol ars uirJ oSJcfed U the Umted States Government to tbe man it at itnds a wagon when he a ants it has never be- n claimed No mortal nun ccr finds a wagon vuhoot noon i' roan-J a w bote square, aa' jcit his kind ot work is knock in year and eari of escfslncM out of some of our test yoeng men. Well, after the doggoned wagoa k found, yen rr.es: give tbe driver your old as we'd as yoer new address, at the newspapers say. and that's enough to break an ordi nary man's back. By the tirne you're preuy well fagged out, an' you send tbe wagon to the house while vou go go on down town about yosr business an' yotr w-.fc. finishes up whatever little odds, an' ends there may be to do about raortn. Oh' it's dre'ful, dre'ful' an' it raise; the blasters on my hands to think of it:" and grandfather boed his aged bead oa bis caae and groased. Cincinnati Enquirer The Hight at which Birds Fly It is much to be dirti that svtnc thing positive were known n.. ;o tLu hight at which it may W poacsbl- for birds to rform their usages, but or. this point we have (m fr a I am awan little information. Tbe f pmB.rr. made by Mr. Glasbier on the six pi;-w taken up in his celebrated balloon acer.t, S-mUrr 5, 15S2 lUep. Brit. Ass, 1S8", p. 355), unfortunately admit Ot tu definite deductions. One pigeon thrown out at a hight of three miles "extended his wings and droifed a c piece of pajKir." A second, at four miles, "dew vigorously round and round, apparently taking a dip each time" A third, be tween four and five mils, "feil down ward as a stone." A foerth, at four miles, in the descent, "iew ia a circle," and then alighted on the ballooc Of the two remaining jMgeons, one was found to be dead. Perhaps a little more "prsciice" or "exjwrience" is wasted, but, at any rate, the results do not seem to favor the notion that birds cart dy comfortably at those bights "Awl w-lt would you do, Henry," asked a rather vain lady of Lr little nepaew-, -xho bad been asMriag ber of bis unbounded atTection for bcr, "if your good aunt were to die, and your uncle were to marry againl" "Wby," replied Henry, without tho slightest hesitation, I fehould go to the wedding, of courKj." Tlie original "Chamiagnc Charley" bos died once more this tiiae in Eogland, at tbe age of 34. A few years ago he died in this country at the age of 28. He is young yet, and no doubt he will continue in tho dying business until he Li 75 years old if champagne doesn't kill him before he roaches CO. BBrrrd Tweair Yrart. " I have fitiffertJ for twenty years w-itb itching and ulccraUnl piles, having used every remedy that came to my no tice without benefit, until I used I)r William's Indian Ointment and received immediate relief." James Cahuoll. (An old miner) Tecoma, Nevada. If you are going to jiaint your house, barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder ful lmjKjrishable 3Iixcd Paint is surely the lxsst, for it is warranted by their agents in your own town not to chalk, crack, peel or blister; to cover better and work cakler than any other paint. Taa Iinper Unable Paint u awarded the flnt pram I am, orrr all other palnU.at tbe California Htate Fair, 1K73. and tbe Gold Medal at tbe Oregon HUle Kalr. 1878. (jet a circular from tbelr Agent, wbleb explalm tbla wonderful dUeov ery. Try tne paint and you certain y wonld have no otberj All Cillers arc whltky la a Ulietilved form. It I far belter aiul more lioBorable for a man to "brace op" lo a bar and call for xtaUky tlian to ineak In tbe back door or kit bone "llli a bottle or Bitter aadcr til coal. If wbltky In a bottle all tbe uar." So wbli ky In rrunder Orezon Blood 1'urlHcr. II any drnjrsUt will prore branalytU tb" any patent medlrJaeonbl tbefte I a belter remedy loan !matlert Orrcon Blood r nu ll er, kit rortuBF 1 aiade, ir be will tend tbe foraiKla loo. 5 m g sop F"1 ca SE ra ,5 ? '7. Zlt OO " CD C3 n Er - - t - Z o T3 oo cq - n Sent to our OiIio, wo w send The San Francisco WEEKLY CHRONICLE Koi: t hre e u j on -A V- 1 1 THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE IS AN EIGHT PAGE PAPER, 64 COLUMNS, Coiitainiiig the entire !.t f th- - k UT IMt WtLKLV t'HIWKl.CrMU j.U.1jj- -.u . ti- !-..r -. .: vf i . . ti tUkuckiU.Uk.'( Uf 1uUw;a'; TIIL oaLAT 1 AHIH I Al'Lk U tiny '. J SMl(tS fw&SJ tJt J JU Srinl for Circular anil Sample Copy. Sent Km on application. TERMS WEEKLY CHRONICLE, zI.&j jr I.ILY Hi'JNH I.L j $5.70 per ytr, ostage jid A Jurr C'titiH. I)c Yotius I'nbli'vlit'r W FHANIt. t AL . n.wn vor tjii: l arr Tnrr rBBd at tail oDr .rxJ A icrt -ti I lu ' - J. v ' V -eml t. ku V . . t'txi r It WB.lb X U.M l 1 lA . .W I-' fit - 1 -fV- of lrtt- t t;. rt wi.l N. j ammt 1 jU tint iff.) t vt - wa k.c tm tk r ' uifi IS ktfi. Un IS MM VLjv tnxurtf KifM tilt f!1m m Urf . ut u .aiw HW MUM hi ! lurf. W IH . IMn aac s fx" tru. ul nt rtmm w m4. .r 4 tlx h MMm - mmctmm; v S. Himt; -v ' ta i.t. kl. BMlin. mli-f. k - . - ymtr 4 - U ' . l-rth Si k aw4 m mtvdk yx i. -.- k . Son 'riiwl utJ I Imu4 4 1 I t t I mSt !(: lSnl UaygU. l4tc--t ' pHduw ) MIittSv Lulfi. 1 -- lSn t 1 i ' Vi4u 'ill Hut r - , . a m . . t ttl V. r.. AiWf f rn-l r.r f -i In lSu. liut vt ' tftUi tu mht VmUi irm u tut iM u p.1 u tr hmt ISt IM. .H im j i . ili lr I wsbLSH' l4Ux Owasum. luct I M Wii iJi- 1 ill w , la iiTiiim4. Hlitrul r A iv .1 IIIBI U BW. mil UM lUt4 Ul ST"tS m' MWi ulaJy ' MtS UuU&. CVnuU. Uft--J M: M T n i rtSf uU I (U 11'J Uti - Sm mwMkMH Ul-r 1 ttfauM ! "IM l . V Inter all . ! In Bi Sw r .V k.1 1 tSu Sua - ii El VoVuA.S. TwrfNwK'. H-xinii Suwi ttr. tVi4uki. Vte. XTW ftHJ mwmvt yn yt ' IpMn trvm It ku urpnuiMUMW taU tt ui iSr rw. . tm Ukr cS J. B. CONGLE. II I ral .. tal Hdf. Irf taBd.Orrza SA1HILKS, Hmru, al Jlrrj Hard-warr.l-lr. -AfiKM tia IVretaa It-tt-r llina f 1 f r r Cum parr U I a crtc:rclorrir lrt., r4br k:ci ff Won. J at ra T L ".- apU-'f COKKOSIVE MIIL1.MATE CroundBulphur. Klour Mulphur, j Cartiollo tliuop Dip, i Jtaclian'n Ctioop Dip, i Wulcnleo fctioti Ilutrt. Hulphato Zlno, A.ronl'. rOK THrjCL'aE T SCAS IS SKEtl HODGE, DAVIS & CO., 'YVliclimnlo Irnirtrlt .. A. rri'HOWltttlDCl', ! IHltcl la'.cxur aai tl la LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGb'. JTo. 141 I'ronl HI. Portland. Or - GUNS OTJTSJ"S : Hf tniQ,un'. hbarp asd WlBchtr lUmluctoa. hbarp'a and Wlnehe r Itillr Klflea. And Cartrl3ceof all kind at rrdaeed rtlee nv ivir. iiECic .v son, Mr fori tnd. Orrcon T3VIorit5oraorv' I EMPERANOE HOTE 321. 323. 337 anil 231 Seeond la , HAS Kit ANC1SCO" Cbaa. Mostcomery, rop. Tbt 1 tbe only trictly temperance hotel in , Han Frandtco, and bCei uperloraccemtno , daUon to tbe travellnc public. Board ami l lodsmc per dy, TJcti.to tl; per vek. SI to IV. I Stogie meal..0eenu. Hlxmeal.llcktU.fi p IMra or hat ttEoucnos is nucia. i je SIMON & CO., i UtaWnla ! Doors, Wiuilows, IHinds and Glass I WEioirrs, conns and rtU-EVs. I2l I'ronl kU. bet. lVaahlnctan A Aldrr. J. la l-ORTLANP, OREGON. Uenson's Capcino (jAijPOROUSPLAST'R A Vonderful Remedy! 1 here U no comparlaoa between It tT' tbe common i!ow actlnr joroa plaiter. It 1 In every way unerlor to all other external remedle. lacludlos liniment anil the w call'd eleetrlcal appliance. It contain new medicinal element which In combin ation with rubber, poete tbe inot extra ordinary pln-rellTlnj,trentlinlnj and curatle aroperlle. Any pnytlolan in your own locality will eonflrm the aboTe Uteraent. For Ltme Hack, Itbcumalltm, Female Weaknen.Htnbborn and Neglect ed Cold, and Coarbi, dlieaied Kidney, Wbooplnc Conch. aOecllon!i of tbe heart, and all 111 for wh'ali portjui platten are used, It I (Imply Ibe beat known remedy. Ask for llenann'a Ca peine I"nrom I'iater and take no other. Hold by all IHurrlit. 1110121 cent. 8ent on receipt of price, by rieabury iJohnon,21 I'lall ht, NewYutk. meh "JJrlm L. K.C.Smith, Importer asd Who rule lrlr lo ; Cigars and Tobaccos : Tli. Urgnt and BiiMt itock i4 Mrctuuin aod Amber Uoxl la 11k city Particular atUntlon I pU to order (rum lb. country 1 Cor. Fran t and Nlark Nta.,l,orllaiiil,tzri. I jus r . rr -- - ' .1 - f m 5- y.-c m o n t h s u I i IMPORTERS ! U li.!v-I hI !:. '.'A l ! lt w 'v ; ' - J (itfods Sent MnU w II t a Fargo. : Orders from the Country Solicited AH kiai- i Trflure Umzhl and M r S-Itl & CmuwhiMHi. fit a:.'.' : 'j i :'i:f--iJ r.- -i v.- Centennial Block, the frliddle Store -Yo. WO ami 171 Second St. aau., Comstock & PNuger. THOMAS FREEMAN'S Carriage Factory, Pnc-L S'.wt, Ti r : ! m rLTHM iil:i:.iN AtDt a- -If ft .. !.- -tiLf. xin- U"t.i-., ft . foLai.-.y ve hx 1 at 1 a4 to c.r4r Top B(Z-i a.1 Kxtca Top rr'r a ria-'ir " r mit tax j a n i(c!Mtet:it 'Tt ,aai)ttj. wt raa ,.Cr Vf-T 1limfiiH lta xrj ithrr b-o- :c f(rB. Tnahlttn f ' tZM tn JU j t Jll anU f tar lilts llacxj. Order f-oat rc.strj-m. -;t aa4 tr m s IjraUled. .Nnr w turui.a-i to -Tiler by m4 Ha ft- THUS. KKLEMAN. DuUOIS c3 KING, General Ants, Comnm-ion au4 Fomardins ilfrchanli, 1! Ftoat ittrrU ill Kuhlittoa lirMi, IVrt.aol.t.r". n Kranncn. C'ati Spl' atteaiion nrrn tn be of Woo!. rioar. Uraia aad lrndcr la IVn'an 1 adaa f. :-lm TTE SHIP T. ae Krv-' j P-wt - Xarl ru ' r"i,nAat EYEHIUXU A: KAKRELL. JWOOL DEALERS. . ' CrfBtr Ff.MvuJ XtStr HtrU, portmxu, i t oitr.uo.v. 1 Vl bUttl fcl'iawaan BvaJ on MunatUi, hi tl W B KISi Dubois & king, Wool Commission Merchants, Advance Made ou Conlcnmenf a. ut w.vmsoTov sT , t -i ntovr st . SOLE AbEXTs TOK THE t.MaAtXED STAXOAKIl AND KSTEY OftdAXS.; a w raExncx ice.. J1L PtiT.-r. nrUu.t rrna The Best Spring Medicine and , Beautirler of the Complexion in ; use. Cures Pimples, Boils, Blotches, Neuralgia, Scrofula,! Gout, Rheumatic and Mercurial ! Pains, and ail Diseases arising from a disordered state of the Blood or Liver. ajot.n n yam. rmrtiuisr. ailMm Porlla OFFER FOR SALS AT i.ri" : r AGRICULTURAL BUCKEYE MO vMt Tlic Intllnx llnrieMlH ':.;.! o it t o it pitts i?s:aap5a, ?iew In tit-tall iincl u- crai ri-iiturt-. myrisiTivi: Ulltl 11. CI I.I.VIt. illlCl lttiuw MtundM Hie r,m: S::kl Threaherznen who hiivo unwl or employed thi new atylo of Thraiher. all nnlto in testifying that they ars tha T.T TZZTZT: 1 ' ----- It i dralcQed and hoilt expretaly for Oregon and Washington, hr one who thoronshly nnderttand tho refinir'Stsat of the coon'ry. and the dli3ccltU to bo or ercomc Agents for HAINES' Genuine, SINGLE GEARED HEADER. Spec ally Ir-pro.' 5 tor th.s Season - Ten or Twelve feet cut. .r j .tsri i . 'hi f tutus Schuttler Farm, Frslghl, -. ; Wz.z.-. Sludcbalcer Wagons, . a -;-rir.g Hades. Regulator, Wind Mills, I'-.- t ",tz.'jczc windcuJ in use Elwnrd Harvesters, V4 ( :. r v. ar.y other fcind tinder Hsrviiur .r. r -r. . ... : . :VJcn griin,ar.d elevate it better t - tr -. : .. i'- . s. i itiimiiltSMl niUMeae. Ptrullf llor aad vn Mall. IU1b; tlih. rnutlr. yaralr. I-atber and Cobbrr Erltla;. zmA UrntnX Mill I urai.hl;. tV- A -; - -.' ? , y, r . -V. . j, JL3 - r : 19 rtta I ront irri. rn Land. Orrsas. Agricultural Newbury, Chapman & Co., i- Farm Implements 261 and 263 Front Street, and 262 First Street, Portland, Oreo Ikiuh Heu-s at Wa!:.i V. T.. an.l Ail-any. Or;i Aaora t all important poiut. ia t r. .a, WsishintAn Tnitorr and Weera Idaba General Acw,u :,w I M. C4orn A Ca's Mowers, Rwpers, and Sdf-BiiMliag Hr-. esters Improrf! Whitr;r V,"asoa5, Morrison Bro s. Plow-. Lion self Damp Stalky Ravj, Epr Hack. Mmr.oca Thrwtters, Udders, Wkippl Gsiilfi, BaUtr SprinN Ftrrars Frimd Tri!Ls Esterlr BroadwUt Seed ers, and a Fall L:r.- of Steel anl Wood kxfcL rbe best St! Binding W.r, i:. the Mark-t. -u THE WESTINGHOUSE THE GLUTE &. CO., By request of the raanufactun rs no have accepted th Agenov for thia u:e and the adjoining TerritonVs of tlo above justly Celebrate! ilachines. We have satisfied ourselves that the abore are reallr SUPERIOR Machines, and are tveammonded by farmers who them last saon as THE BEST Ma ekiRos they have ever een. CgTSeml for CaUlope and ikscnixive Circular. Agents wanted in every county in this State and the Territoties. ju 3 tf DRY GOODS! Clothing! Groceries! BOOTS .AJSTD SHOES! mtiiI f.ir I'rlrr Ut ar rail on Kv o. no -lU) p. SELLING, , . far. rirtantl Yamhill Mrct. rortlanit.Orftoa. mcli IMf 9 'ifCC S, C FULL LIHE OF ..1FLEMENTS. . BBAPER, l.itit- of tlic- World. S 1mj- u. portioa of tho Grsvu ana CralM Croj of tho Pacific Co&at have Lam hy tho EUCKEYE. that no far mer lin mi Us Ignorant of ita rafrrlt : er . rialr uraiiiaast to convince blm oi rcrriorlty; a it ic teo well and fa-r0.--l.l7 kaown t ned coziisent. It la the pcrftclien of all Heajrer anil Mow lac? Machine. '.e tall especial attention lo our Neva and Perfected Taylor Sulky Rakes, e.f Ih:rsp Monitor Straw Burning En- r " Send (or Special Catalogue, alio for cur Hcai PHco List, norsE. - lor sJ TLlrd Mrrrlt. ?c: l:ns, : Oregon. imBorton ALLIS & BLACK, AK-Iit- fcr Kl I.LIsa. i..of Milwaulvi r, iccn-in, Mill Builders, And Mill Farnisliers I Mfam Kiuim. Flour Hill Machinery, Implements and Machin THRESHING MACHINE, PORTABLE ENGINES. E. .7. XOKTHHUP & CO., Portland, Oregon.