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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1883)
IV HZ. -rh.inrinn U jiietllnit with lummyr, . litaueadraucinslnirt.ry, ir ber orient head crowned wllh row 8l,ihir;. U DreathlnKS eihaltl tub II I It Her fair arm. are laden. he merry blii trill her a welcome. Vi utVie-iniDt! beautiful out!" The irrri clP their hand." she panser, Her sd'cnt M"' I-!"! ' 11 Trie dl'l ,fcl bri'bte n the meadows. All IM ,or Ub' dlu,y ,ooUlU1, ,h, h been wilb hir wind to (ha wlldwood, iVwIimi '" 0fle0l' , . ,'j no Hiro 1Kb tbe rwUuu Hie loiters, C'-Olt"1" b,ulT uU hlooia. Khe nolle on Ihouronklnt.and whispers, lanceon In ll Inuooeuipjee." ind the IKUo brui'k swells witti Importance ml iuhriedlou,- to the . We re lenme thee. rliiMVyal maiden, In Ihr urti ' I'"rll and gold, Wilh Ihr Iwstiliful trnlii ol alleuilanti, a mace In all biam ihou dost hold " 1 buoiUy Hagixlne (or Juno. AMONG THE KEDWOODS. It was in the country of tho redwoods, tliiit stupendous growth which has won ft a world-wido renown. Who has not berird of tbo man who bnilt his house and barn and fenced in a two acre lot from the product of one gigantio tree, of the bcUooner filled with shingles made from another, of the niilo of railway tics famished by a third? The fame of that unexampled paradise of luuibcrmou had brought Bryco Ilon frew all tho way from Maine to invost in tbe business, with a partner who had more capital, but loss practical knowl edge of its requirements. They had procured a site for their mill at the mouth of one of those shallow.tur bulent little rivers whioh pierce the rocky coast at frequent intervals, and were doing well until one Jules Cray croft started a rival mill within a few miles of them. Craycroft had not choson a water courso for his site, and at first thought it would appear that ho was placod at a disadvantage, but he kept his teams at work drawing in the logs during the dry season, when the lumbor droghers could drop anohor in comparative safoty under the bluff, and while Renfrew & Ilayden's men stood idlo, while their logs accumu lated and they woited for the "rise" necessary to float them down the shal low stream, Craycroft wa3 securing tho orders which they had hoped to obtain. But at last the long drought gave promise of breakiug up. A leadon-gray sky spread over tho forost. Thoro had been rain up the mountain already, and the river hud swollen ovor tho rocky points of its bod, nnd rnshod in a froth ing, coffee-colored enrrent toward the sea. All was life and excitement at the log ging camp, bnt in the midst of the cheerful bustle ramo ono of ttio Ircquent .o.iuents which attend tho adventurous life of tho In in ber man. An axo glancod, flow from its haft, and buried itself in tho shoulder of one of tho chopper?, who went down nnder tho blow, with tho red blood spurting frnm tho noV "It s all up with me, I rockon," ho said, as bis companions gathered about him. "I I wish, though, that death hud druv tbo stake fair. It's as hard on a man as on a tree to bo held on a strain jest by a few fibers what's bound to give way soou.'' "Net when holding on will bring you back to your feet azain," said Renfrew, who had been applying a rude com press to the wound. "You'll drive many a stake yet, NoiT. Keep up your hoart, man. It may take a bettor surgeon than I am to pull, you through, but you shau't die for want of him. I'm off for the doc tor, boys; see that tho work goes on, will you?" They promised, readily. It was a mag nanimous act for "the boss" to leave his duties at that critical timo, and they de termined that he should not bo a loser by it. Half an hour later Renfrew was riding at break neck speed, ovor the trail to tho ooast. It brought him into sight of the river more than onco, and his pulses thrilled to see the current charged with the floating W wuiok the men had been lautioiiiijg all the morning. Another turn, however, brought an un welcome sight to hipjVTQg OUanhol was pfteTnigh with the blockaded freight. With an exclamation of blank disap pointment Renfrew reigned in his horse. Just below him the river rarrowed to a mere pass between the rocky walls, -and in this passage swung and twisted the key log of the jam. It looked as if an effort might turn it loose, and relotwa tho timbers which were holdboye. He sprang from his horse, scrambled down tho bank, and made his way out over the bumpiug logs, to the point ho had in viow. He hod picked up a polo which he used as a pry, but it took only a few minutes' work to assure him that the key log was much more securely fastened than he had at first supposed. The mass of timber bohi.nd was spread out in the shape of a triangle, while it was caught in tho apex, and held there as if in the jaws of a vice. His utmost efforts failed to release it, and ho was forced to relinquish the trial at last. Dropping the pole, he stood upright, wiping the perspiration from his face, when a rush and a roar which had boen dimly apparent to bim, broke with renewed force upon his ear. He looked up, expecting to seo the tree tops writhing in a strong wind, but they were almost pretornaturally still. The clouds had gathered in a thick, Hack mass ovorhoad, but the breathless ness which procedes the torni was un broken. Ho knew then what was coming and turned to face it, dropping down upon the key log, and clasping it with his arras - none too soon. A wall of water, which filled the chan nel from sido to side, and towered high above him, swept down upon the gorge, and broke upon the mass of wedged tim ber, which was lifted and thrown forward by its resistless force. Renfrew uma no from the sudden plunge, still clinging to his log, with the grating and grinding and bumping of uie oilier logs sounding norrioiy mreai eninrr in bin ears came UD to find him self aflnat nn that anililen rlood. At tho same moment a fork of lightning darted down and played luridly ever the land scape, and when it was withdrawn, the raiu burst forth, the thunder peeled, the now seothing torrent was luhuod to mad- uor mry ny me sUrieking gusU. Bryco was ohillod to tho bom. Ho was in constant danger of being crunhod against tho rocky walls or between the floating logs; in constant danger of losing his hold when his particular log rollod, as it did more than onco, to submerge him in tho stream. How ho managed to cling fust, how he was boruo onward at race-horse speed, how he found himself presently in a wider portion of the stream, and began to collect his disturbed senaes, was ever afterward like a painful dream. Ho could do nothing but cling fust to his ark of refngo. Tho river was filled with tossing debris, and, an indifferent swimmer at tho best, it would havo been sheer madness for him to havo L-ft the log and attempted a landing. His only hopo lay in being able to leave it when ho approached the stiller water of tho bnsin besido tho mill. Ho was Bearing it rapidly now. Hay don, who was at the mill, ought to be there with ono or two men armed with hooks fixed at tho end of long poles, ready to seize upon and draw out the logs from the fierce current, which other wise must boar thorn on over the dam. Ordinarily, the force of tho stream was not sufficient to carry them beyond the breaK-wator, whioh protected the basin, but the present flood would over-ride that obstruction and sweep everything before it out to sea. Surely, Iloydon would bo warnod by it in time to guard against their inevitable loss. Thero bo was sure enough, when tho basin camo in sight, perched upon a flotilla of logs doing wnat? Bryco raised himself, and strained his eves through the gloom, ns something sinister in the actions of tho crouched figure struck him. "Holloa! he shouted. "Grapple on here, Hayden hook on, I say!" Tho figure straightenod, turned. It was not Hayden. Like a flash, Bryce rccogrized one of Craycroft's myrmidons a Piko, who had annoyed them before tms by lounging about tuo mill, and realized the enormity of tho act in which the fellow bad boon engaged. "Spiking our logs! ho breathed, and threw himself forward, to be caught by tbe irresistible eurrent and borne back, tossed and buffeted, dashed hither and thither, until, with a desperate effort, he suoceeded in regaining tho log, as it hung for an instant upou the brink of tho chute by which the lumber was passed over the dam. in tli at instant ne toot in tuo scone. the mill seeming silent and deserted, the Piko still standing in his startled atti tude, gazing after him, the wild, down ward rush of the water until it broke in a track of white foam, and was lost in rough waves of the ocean. lhcn he was in the midst of the rush and roar and down bearing weight n((be water. There woo a uaie ot salt brine when ho came up at last. He had boon borno over the chute. through tho surge, and out upon tho sea lashed just now by ono ol tho suddon storms which make that rugged coast a . HUMMit Ill or 6 dead than alive, bruised and beaten and chilled to tho very mar row, Bryco Renfrew clung to tho log which had saved him, and was washed toward greater danger than ho had yet met. Suddon, impenetrable darkness suc ceeded to tho gloomy pall of the storm. He had been swept iuto one of the nu merous caves which lines that wave eaten Western coast. As ho realized what had befallen him, he felt tho log jam against the unseen rocks that surrounded him. He threw up his hand, and it touched against the the wall nbove. The tide was rising, too. It was only a question of time when his brains would be dashed out against the cruel rocks, or he should be drowned like a rat in a bole. Lying prone, too weak, to struggle further against inevitable fate, with tho wave washing his vory face, something shone like a star in the darkness over head. It was there one instant, the next it had twinkled out and there was a splash in the water at his sido. He put out his hand, and a snakv "n nliil nvnr it. TTrt ii was the work of minutes in bis be numbed condition, to faston it about his waist; but a feeble jerk at last testified to those waitiug abovo that quest had not been in vain. He was then drawn np through a hole in the rocks and staggered when he found his feet. It was long before he knew how ha had been saved. He bad been seen bv the lookout of a lumber drogher whioh was anohorod bo neath the bluff, as the log with its hu man freicrht. was whirling by ana swal lowed np by tho current which bore un der the cliff. It was impossible to follow there with a boat, so the Cuptulu Lad lauded oou- p e of the crew to. give an alarm, nnu extend what aid they might from the shore. And meanwhile, Hayden, growing iin- pationt when the log failed to appear with tno rise, uaa set ous up mreaui iu ascertain the casua of the delay, and found tho ridorless horso of his partner, which was making straight for the mill. He hastened back and set the two hands, who were playing eucre in their bachelor shanty, to watching tho river, thus effectually putting a stop to Pikes' opportnnity for mischief and himself fell in with the sailors who were search ing the cliff. The logs came in with a rush when they began to appear. Renfrew & Hay den dropped to prices with which Crayfort, with bis additional expenses,, dared not compete, and it was not long before they had the field entirely to themselves. . Neff survived his aocident under tue efficient, though delayed, attendance of the surgeon, only to be killed by the falling branch of a tree a few months af terward. , . Such is life in the redwood forests. How to Cut Flowers. A reporter found his way into a flor ist's yesterday afternoon and feasted his eyes and nose on the beautiful buds that 1 . knnrtllllfl t ll (1 r A "How long will this clove pink last? he inquired. ' "Oh, with care, a week or ten daya. A rosebud will last about tho same timo. There's a good deal in knowing how to keep flowers fresh.' "Doyouuuo any preparations? Any salt in tho water, or uuiouu; or tho like." . "Not at all. That's all nonsense. All that is necessary to keep flowers fresh is to keep them cool and moist. If people instead of dipping flowers in water, or putting them in a vase with wutor.would simply wrap them up in a pioco of wot nowspapor, they would find that they would keep far fresher over night. A wet towel t napkin would bo too boavy, and would crush tho blooms too much, and, beside, would allow the moisture to evaporate too easily. See that box of buds. Thoy wye packod in Boston, on Monday in wet paper, and you might say they aro fresher this morning than w hou they came off the biihh." "Why do you send clear to Boston for rosebuds; haven't you got tho same Kiud here?" "Exactly the samo kind, but they won't grow so nicely here. Tako this Boston bud, for example, and put it bo side the natiue bud. They are exactly of tho samo variety, both being Bon Si lennos. But the stem of the Boston bud is far longer and stouter than that of tho native bud. The bud is far more bril liant and tho bud is more dnrablo. When tho Btem is long and thick wo do not have to nse so much wire to strengthen it, and that makes it much more convenient." "What advantage has Boston ovor Clevvcland in the raising of roses." "It's the climato. It is true that it is not so warm there as is bore, and it has not been extremely sultry here during this winter. But the temperature in a greenhouse is easily enough regulated as woll as the quantity of moisture in tho air, nnd tho soil is mado just so rich with all gardeners. It can't be bocause thoy are moro skillful in raising flowers thero than wo are here, for 1 know of garden ers who havo oome here from tho cast and expected to do the same things they did there and failed completely. Even in New York the florists soli ten Boston buds to ono of their own growth, and it is just so all over the country. You know the more culture there is bestowed upon a rose tho more double it becomes that is, the more of those stamans turn into petals. Well, I suppose that, as Boston is credited with possessing an atmosphere of 'culcbah,' that has something to do with it." Cleveland (0) Heruld. ALL SOETS. The Boston Globe says tho rson wash day comes next to Sim Jay is becauso cleanliness is next w Godliness. A Montreal clergyman who was too ill lu preach on a recent Sunday wroto a sermon and hod another minister lead it while he listened to its delivery by the telephone. All religions instructions or evepf jn'je sion to religion i in ,tJ(Vby' the "new law iilti'subject that the name of Deity is carefully expunged from the new text books. A man on Cow Creek, Cal., is making money running a skunk ranch. Tbe ani mal's secretion, so offensive to tho Cau casian nostrils, is highly prized by Chi nese as a medicine, and they pay a large price for it. A shad net in Quinnepac river, in North Haven was so heavily loaded with fish that Charles Thomas, while holping to pull the net ashore, lost bis footiug and was drowned. His body was drawn ashore in the net with twenty bushels of fish. A young man of Council Bluffs sent to Denmark for his sweet heart, on tho understanding that she was to marry bim when she arrived; but she was all the timo deceiving him, and, uftor jour neying to Amerioa on his expense, has become tho wife of another suitor. This brings about a suit for damages. A bevy of girls surprised a young stu dent in Indiananolis making a most im passioned speech to a dozen blocks of wood nnd a saw-horse. Thoy told it on him and his presence caused- mrned wherever he weni..uliinng over to an rWcwiu'ielt for parts unknown. Talrinnr Ilia ainnnr wltli wln'M. an beggar woman laced her shoo, Ole Bull put it on his violin it place of the four Rfrinrrn. fTa ntnrwl lipai(ln t.lm meriilicAnt in the door of the churoh in her native Swedish town and played such touching, ttlalntivn flim Hi tit. pvrrv nnn whn dilk.hu. I dropped a coin in her lap. An Australian servant, ariet arrang ing terms with her new employer, asked if she would object to ner wing ing her babe along, saying it would be no trouble, as it was dead ond pick- led. it was born ana uaa uiea wuuo uer husband was absent on a sea voyage, and she had it preserved in this way that ho might see it on his return. wimi i nllppnd to bo a Diece cf tho true cross has come to light at Poiiiors, in an old chest. It was sent 10 a sumi in the nenond half of the sixth century by tho Emporer Justin, from Constanti nople, it is mountea in goiu uuu uuui el of exquisite Byzantine manufacture, and excites great interest. It disap peared during the revolution ol 17M.' One Chinaman bet another at could swim back and forth -"0Vi(i Sacramento river, quicker-" J- It was a cold bath, and n lhe " ed the other side one of them t ' o a. nhftntT and wmeu uiwacu, a shanty ana w . wftg oiner uiarieu i r . ' f .iia taken witb-?P and drowned amidst tbe cheers oi mose uevwug rt. hail decided in fa vor of a woman who had applied for a dirorce, but the format decree was likely v .inUT-orl until the next dav. Her lawyer protested, and, being compelled to give a reason "D ou;, -,l;.,,l that his rlipn t's betrothed seo- ond husband was in tho room, and that the couple wished to go at onco to a min ister for marriage, Tho Judge ordered di a decree to be made out forthwith. A petition of Matthew T. Ryan Juliet, his wife, and their childen, Clyde L., ii.ii.- If ..JTnln in nViftntrft the fam- flUlUB -U. aui uum o ily name to Millington.has been g"ntv T,1 Vnin-mftn. of TrOV. N. X. Tho parties claimed thot the name of "Patrick Ryan." owing to the notoriety of "Paddy" Ryan, unpleasantly affected their social relations, and that the busi ness of the first named petitioner was m jured in consequence. FARM AM HOUSE 101 ES. More Than Any. Clover romovos more inorganic matter from tho soil thun any other crop. It alao leaves tho soil moro loose and porous than auything else. Ham Balls. Take ono-half cupful of breadcrumbs and mix with two eggs well beaten; chop fine some bits of cold boiled ham and mix with them. Make into balls and fry. A Remedy. For diarrhoea in calves givo linseed oil, commencing with a tablospoonful ond graduolly reducing to a tcaspoouful. Toed lightly, giving occa sionally an egg beaten up iu a littlo warm new milk. Profitably. Farmers who livo near enough to cities to sell milk can profita bly increase- the fertility of their land by purchasing brewers' graius in moderate quantities to feed to cows. It makes a vory rich manure Beets. The successful culturoof beets demands a deep, rich, sandy loam and manuring with well deconiposod com post. Sow iu drills fourteen to sixteen inches apart and cever ouo iuoh deep. Y hou the young plants appear t'lin to four or fivo inches opart. Should be Gathored. As soon as an orchurd or singlo treo is pruned, tho brush should be gathered in heaps to be burned when dry. Looving it under the trees, as dropped, is a very floveuly practice, and when overgrown with grass or weeds in midsummer tho labor cf gathering it in heaps is much increased. Too Suddeuly. Do not chango the amount of food given whilo idle iu tho stable to a working day ration too sud denly, and let tho horses got their food and water, so that they may finish a half hour, at least, before going to work. Thus you will have au effective team, and ono that will thrive oven whilo work ing. Calvos. Keep the calves woll boddod in their pens; they are tho best manure makers on the farm if rightly handled. Leaves and chaff, or sawdust if nothing belter can be had, aro good absorbents, but loam is better if not too moist and cold. It should bo secured in the fall. Don't be in too much hurry to get the coles to pasture. Chocolate Jumbles. One and a half tea cups white sugar, ono half a te ouP of swoet cream, one half a tea P of but ter, ono tea cup of cho'io, half a tea Bpoonf ul of eode Jiseolved in cream, one teaspoon'"' of cream of tartar, one ogg. VTurlt very stiff with flour, mix the choco late and cream of tartar in tho flour, roll thin, out with a cutter. Oatmeal Pudding with Cream. One quart of boiling milk, four tablespoon fuls cf the best Irish oatmeal, four table spoonfuls of flour and one teaspoonful of salt. Wet up tho flour, oatmeal and salt with cold milk, and stir into the hot, which must b a farina-kettle: jtj- Ja-fiM " '! fiJTn'thi boiling wata nuuout cooking before pouring into an unoovorod deep dish, and cut with cream ond sugar. Wator-proof Leather. E. Pollack has the following note on water-proof leather. Tbe fat having beon removed tho clippings nro mixed with starch paste, some gum arabic, and ono per cout. of alum, and pressed iuto plates. It is then treated with a solution of soda soap, and pressed again. Thus it bo comes impregnated with fatty aluminous compound. Greased leather clippings are first to bo treated with sodium sili cate of caustio. The resulting soap is then rendered insolublo by impreg nating with alum or ziuo sulphato. Jersey Wonders. Ono pound of flour, threo ounces of butter, tliroo ounces of whito sugar, a littlo nutmeg, ground ginger and loinon pool; beat four eg"1"' and knead all woll togethor, a tap? 01 brandy being an improvement :f 1 ,?m throe inches thick, cut off ? 8l,c? and roll iuto an oval, ir; xa?nt two slits in it, but,,'-; I "Vro.u eltLer ture to the ot metal skillot is dd. iviSbk thm in; it takeB about five min utes to cook them, turning"00. Good A&vi:'L0 not.'ot ynr cattle into mowing iana in me spring While we boliove in a littlo judia,hk foediug of the aftermath when itjgh to in the fall, and yet not hoavy $e would pay for mowing a second cr6Wjn(T lands never let the cattle enpj w9 allow them in tho spring. Norjfo gr0wing trees, to browse araon.f;urij or forest. Bet whethor in the. 'g3 ft day t0 une your tor get a mp-, f,..m jn .ater thau al" trees and lQ to do iti Tuey do not low n.A nrincinle of tho thing. . .... Peach Fritters-Peach irittors lor dessert nro nvnnnrA,flli nse fresh fruit, uw uu - :r T". L . mmtV m the morning; THE NELSON ROAD OART. Most Perfect 2-Wheeled Vehicle In the World. Kmy of v, nlmftn hrlnc low anil itturhM illrcot to ttiemlp. IVrlirtly Imlmi.'.-.l ml fntlrvly fri- frum all JitUmij niiil'mi nf the Imrai', dlj(rcp!il In oilier run HMi hriti-rHiiil In more rim veiitint tuil dinlrftbl lluiii binary, wi ultuiil one half th nml, unci It will ritrrriiuiiiiinlly an well. Knur ilirrViviit lylc ami iliialllUn, rmiutiui In J I. VI. ltrf, r liy ru'rinlMli.ii to all imrilra t hn harr imoil tlii'iii In iir.ivi- (hut llu-y are ihm Uot Hiding Vebtclraln the Vnrlrf. A. 1. NFI.HOV, i IVirilanil Carrlngo Muliufiwlory, iM unci 'M Fourth 8t., Pnrtiaiiil, OrrKnn. The Durand Organ Co,, of ron ri.A.u, ouKoe.v, ilnnirpnraml umtir Ilic lawanf lhi Hmii-.l Kvrry 'orifaii maniifai-ltiricl iinitiT llii'iuri ful y of nri nf ciiiniiuiiy. w r wu inii-aiy i'hviii. ami pmliil our atruiui rrnin loiml lUry arc culiipcll.-d from any fiu wimiuvcr Iu nln llirlr miiirnla. aao l-lrnt n iwt( VortlaiKlt Orvifoii. 1. M. nnss, Miitmirvr llram-h IIiiiikp, Now Taiwiia, V. T. KIM.N'K IHiOI'klt, MunuKi-r llraiK'li IIiiiim-, SuIi-iii. OrrKnn. our ruuitu flKTT tflt Til A N (.OLD, CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT. A riraHaul and KlnVaHom Ilrinctty. ---KiM i i '.t'tv-li'.T cu.1it wini kind AM IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF . nv ov.r ImliiliriMif-e In -" " ilrliiKlnir; liav air or IHTVIilH hen-'"""11: ilryniKii of llm akin, Willi li'vi-nxli iw.iii'iii') i nlxlituwi-nUuudalreiiL'HHiii'M; liy all mvuns UMI Slavoti's California Fruit Salt, And tVpl younit nnrr more, ll l ttir wnmnn'a friend. Try II: il pit liciltlo; 6 Imltli'ii for IV Kuraalnbv ail itnic'lHta. 1I0M1K,1)AVI8.1'0., WIlilleaalB Aut-llU. I'lirllunil, (in Kim. '1181 If i!"U;: nan rnAxcisco Aixi:nr. Photocroplior, Corner l''irntnnil Itcirriwm aiut. I'Oll'l'tJVND OHKIW'N. GKEGQfJ BLC03 PURIFiE, jjORXR'1 PACIFIC Land a?Hf I i migration Conipnny, )(f, i Itonina 40 a nil lllulon Illork, , 0. t'lUIJlTROM. frvHidtnt. PORTLAND, ORKOOV. Frank Ccirr. on. Wiuli. Tlila Compaiiy operates llirougliout f Inntnll, Idulio and Mnntunu. , Ijtmla of all kinda bunglit "'Uliy. InimlKrant Colnnliulhin a Altera. lli'ftililimrtcrafor all IniMit and oilier wild Unda Pc-Hcrlptloo of OovihII nruiii-inTi w. -furnished free. aollcllwl and cuiumunlcaUoin Corriwpoiirtereil. proniptlw 0I. , P. Wnlcb ban mini the teat for fourteen years, l'byal- dans, UruKKW id H n0 ''ve ama ,rna "'or owhly UhiusI It, pronounce apwimi iur ' that luauisoma irnvm. Try lb Your druKUt hai 'St. nl i thoronnhly nnSerttatids, and It eminently nrnewif uru. h trratmant of allehrnala anu 41 rait aiacaasa ui Hua and all ea,naTui made a specially ol tiiv ..-.unnt for fourteen years Ha Weal ) tar wlthoutm.... , kalfl u i, Jor. Its prescription la furnlsli U ULs , -tlenta Ft No lidy sbould be wltbout It. Youi 1,1. ,ywrfd ol Old. DUUeor l.wam, uihiii.j v. , "T.1S JorlneTlUbladoom unleas yoo apply In t line i loW, H..i.n mha understands, and la competent to treat your caw. Warn no more time nor money wiu i in- peaches; soat them r"lor:,BU","; covered, and if tho Keep mem v . ,y j- P ifrf, ; Reserved. Make a batter Jit and flotw enough to moke a , ratclv etiff batter. If yon choose o halves of peaches can bo cut in qnar- tera. 1 rv in hot Jaru anu bitvb wuu or without cream: of nourso. tno cream is a toothsome addition. Milk Cowb Neod Stables. If the ta lilniii not so closo as to make tho cows nnrtomfortable. and in well ventilated and kent clean, and as Rood food given as that obtained ty grazing, mo Bmo pots will eive more milk in a season if kei.t np than they would if running at largo, nnicsstue grazing i uouo uuuer annsually lavorahio conditions, uows in milk require but little exercise to maintain good health. What they get lipvond this renuirement when grazing which is generally considerable, tends to diminish tlieir'milk. Exposure to hot sunshine, to storms, and to annoyance hv flies, tends to denreciato both quan t'tif and miilitv. and to civo a balance in favor of stabliog. Tho moro travoling rrta do. the more cheesy matter do thoy develop in their milk, while to snpnort the increased respiration occasioueu vj itm inc Maa.Ad exercise more fat is burned nn and less annears in the milk. Tbe ihpv remain, tho richer their milk in butter. UDon the varying con ifi'nna whifli mar BccomnanT the two n.,lo. nf taAAinrr will (I A no rid the prefor IUW''-" w - d I I onxa in rinhnoea and OUslltT Of mils. It ia Iwdieved to be eenerallv on the side of housing when properly attended to. - $1000 liEWAKD rut tn Dim Tn r- i i-kkkiiih i-hu ' ln more effectual reC'S (ban Dr. Keek's Sure Cure for Catarrh. mntent DbrskUMis. A II communications attended to w lb dbacli, and are strictly coiiniientiai. Medl- Circulars, tesu- i . . n r-. nf , llu IVIIIII W. cum axu. mi ,r- ' - j-- - '. ... r,,r,.ul.u1 on liala, ana ' " ' . "in .- i appllcauon, aaia." : . i atliree- ent sump for list and addre 1U JA-UhJ KbCK No. iruin sueei. - USE ROSE P11.LS. MiARQED PICTURES MADE IS TUX Highest Style of tlio Art, BY I. G. DAVIDSON. PIIOTOGliAPIIEJi, rOHTLAM), OREGON. p uTIGELL KivS I 'J COO Pisnot i .000 Orjorn, I: 11.11. B, rf .a.,n,'.itiI' Kmni C. E. McBUEEN'S (JUEEXSWARE BAZAAIl 7 If orrlana Street, roniuna, m THK LKAMNO AND (Ilf funilnlilnir Wore In Portland. P. H, Akin, 11 kx O.i.i.imi, II, K. Diim h BOSS BOOTS ARE BEST. THEY AHE ALL SADDLE SEAMS. uvy ko oTiit:n. See that Our Name Is on Every Pair. AKIN, EI.I.I.U Ot CO., Portluad, Orraon. WILLIAM BECK & SON, Wholomlo ind retail deal- ri In Sharp's, ltenilngtoii'n, Uullard's, Jlarllu . and Wlmlu'stor Itepcatliig Klfles. Coifs, Romlngfon's, Parker's, Moore's and Baker's Double and Throe-Barrel WtEECU LOAOIXG SHOT GUNS. FISIIING TACKLi'i Of rveij description and quality. LEAD KB!, ri- HOOK,, 1IAMKETS Mraldrd--'" fniwrwIOliaiit tn SIX Sl'J SPLIT HA.M1J00 Mm B(r.. I.lnesd Hook, of . Klo1. limjmM Street, Port land. DR. HENLEY'S ' Tie Greatest lemni Jccowb. 6EB Era DKEE (liemri Extract), tt WonderToj Jatriiitj Prr o pTos plaff) . Tomc lor itw blood, ml rood for tm Brail. 'Another Great Victory ia ModloaJ Boleno I Worth Millions to the Human Family I CELERY, BEEF AND IRON Is wknowlBilKcd ty all l'liyslclant .to Bi Uie Ureutrst Judical Oempuuud yu( discovered. Ia merer r,lllnaj 'nrr for lVearall itnd Aervous Uelilllly. H. P. GREGORY & CO., o. 5 Sortn Tf.i St., U'twwn A and B, rnRAI'Rfrr 1l"t;HF Tea sua itiuacr tu. m auMlul!V. All Uovd brlew Flrt Hirers Prls. Horlliind, Orv-, Ann HAWH, WoodworKlo MHtrum rnslnes jr-M uuil 15.il lere. MIliInK Wucliintry HcltlnK, I'Mi-klKI and II uaa VloiirlUIII Maculoerr. Wal rr Wheel fcic.. etc E. S. Larsen & Co., WHOLEALK OltOCElW -w. rt r (i 1 . BHU'wso i;, fe. ij. X) jJ r. Produce and Commission Merchants Dealm In Tropical and rnmestlo Fruits. Kuta etc ConiliromrTiis of rnnnUy r rirfuce amititea. No. 0.1 rront Mtrect. rorltuad, Or. "ilrrlrnn' Cnnn Pnr.n fp.11 '10111" f IUCIT) Ontdtr, PHICB10;"ATr)Y'IEf''O J J liLiomulnra,- hw. Iim I'nrp and ITiRUIIla' tore nimii-d on rw-olot of price, ; "JlrTi."Vi "I , n..niil. (lr. Mi Avaou lr lli.. rwiio kwl m.ilMf THE BALDWIN the OX1.Y rimT CI.1M Family Kostaurant la rorlland. USE ROSE PILLS.