7
"" .J
TrfE .01E CltyCLE.
"ftd bf MlH llATTIK It. ClAJHtB.
UA1C-IU,
1'KID.YY, OOT. 12, 1877.
THE FARMER'S WIFE.
ffho armor camo la from tbo field one Any.
rfHIa Innnuld Htcpnml lib wwiry wwy,
f UIk lioniled hrowr, his sinewy lianti, ,
PAllSHOWCUMHWUm inriuOKuuu' mu muu.
For no -vows, . i
Anil lio liocs,
And ho mows,
All fortbouofcdcf tho liird.
ly llio kl'clif.n flro stood llt jia! jpt' fo,
IxRhtor Ills bomonud hv of hli We,
With faooall iixlowmul lmv litod,
Proparlug ll'o moil for hor hiubaail'd band.
For who must boll,
And ntio must toll,
And Bbo must broil,
All lor tbo (toud of tho homo.
Tho bright bud ehlnea whon tho termor goes
out;
Tbo birds BinRnwootKongs.lAnibifriok about;
Tho brook babbles softly In tbo Rlen
Whllo ho works bo brin'o for tho good of men:
For ho sow,
And ho mown,
And ho boos,
All for tho good of tho land.
How briskly tho wife t'op about within,
Tho dishes to wttsli.tlio milk tnklm;
Tho llro kocu nut, tho tiles liuw. about;
For tho dear ones ut homo hor heart U Uopt
stout:
Thero are plea to make,
Thrro It bread to hake,
And bU'Pm to tako,
All for ttio sako of borne.
Whon tho day h o'er and tliofiv'tihiKis como,
Thocreaturen arofrd, tho mllklnc l.done.
He taki-H his rost'walh tho old slmdo tree,
From tho labor of tho lauu bis thoughts aro
froo;
ThotiRh ho cows,
And ho boeN,
And ho mows,
IIo rests from tho work of the land.
Hut tho faithful wlfo, fiom nun to sun,
Tako np her burden that nover Is done;
Then is no rest, thero Is uo play,
For the good of hor homo shu must work
A WAV
t For to mond tho frook,
And to knit tho sock,
Anil tho orad Id to rook,
All for tho good of tbo homo.
Whon Autumn is hore, with Ita ohlillng
blast,
Tho farmer gathers hlsorop at last ;
Ills barns aro full, his tlehN nro bnre;
For tho cood nf the land ho no'or hath uare;
Whllo It blows,
And Umiowh,
Till winter gnoi,
IIo rcEts from tho work of tho land.
Hut tho wllllncr wife, till lilb'M oloslnjr day,
Is Iho elillilrcii'H guide, tho hunbiud'HSwy;
From day to day sho has dono her best,
Ynlll death alone has glron her rest;
For after tho test,
Con its tho rest,
With the blHht,
In tho Fathor'ri heavenly homo.
"JOE.'
hy .Tia.su: a. i.
Chap. I.
"lihnma, whero'a Joo?"
Tho questioner stood in tho Uoorwiiy
cf n cosy library, whero sat a pretty
girl, deeply Interested In ti book.
"I don't know; don't bother iuo;
i
Gcorgol"
George started down tho hall, when
Kmraa'a volco arrested her: "Geor
glul" "Well what Is it V"
" I saw Joo going over to Mrs, Mny'a,
and then forgot about it."
"Just llko you," and Georgia ran
across tho street, ontored tho May "
si welling very unu3remonIousIy and ran
up utalrs, whoro alio found hor frleiid
Joo holding a counsol with their friend
Hiittio May.
Now whllo thoy aro busy allow mo to
tollyousomothlngaboutthofouryoung
ladies I havo just mentioned. First:
Joo a lively girl, very witty, entertain
ing, and handsome; alio was tho only
daughter of Judgo Wilder, and had
been much petted, aud a littlo spoiled
perhaps, and wo now find hor a saucy
brown-eyed beauty, of a;t7c, gracoful
flguro, aged twonty-ono. Sho was tho
loadorof all tho mischovlous and dar
ing freaks committed by tho girls of tho
neighborhood. Noxt; was Ilattlo May,
a tall, well formed girl, with lovely
, blond o hair, fair complexion, aud largo
vlolot oyes. Then Georgia Ames; well
alio rcsomblesalittloschool teachcrthat
I know protty grey eyes, dark brown
hair, pink and whlto complexion, and
a pretty mouth; full of dazzling whlto
tcoth. And last: Emma Wilder, Joo's
orphan cousin, a dcllcato girl, who al
ways sat with n book in her hand, or
olso had somo legend, bit of romance,
history or biography to relate, and
'twas about her, that tho others wero
talking so earnestly, over in Huttie's
room.
2" I just tell you girls, she'll dlo with
a book in her hand somo of these days,
if wo don't doviso somo way to prevent
hor from reading so much," said Gcor-
.'
Yes sho will; Joo what will wo do
about it?" asked Hattie.
We'll I'll tell you, wo'vo scolded
and coaxed her enough, now wo must
act; first, we'll get her to ride with us
over to Jim's Schoolhouse ' this after
aeon, then take tea with Mother Upton
and her girls, this evening, and thus
keep her from reading a while, any
way; come on; let's go and invite her
to ride with us."
Tho two cro Aia tho direct and enter
ed tho room Vhoro Etumastlll tut bond
ing over her. i,00k.
"Well, Cousin mine, what 'are you
reading 'Jr)WoM bognn Joo.
"Oh It's uc7t nn Interesting book I
Jules Vorno's latest; I'm perfectly ei -tra'ed
with ill"
Yt)3, as usual," observed Georgia
dryly.
"Emma thur, you must lay nsKlo that
volumo for a while, and go rlilinj; with
us this afternoon," said llattio sweetly.
" Oh my hciihachcid"
rending
"Thorhlo will help it, the
won't."
"My horse is lame."
"You may have Alien May's, sho
won't want to use Iter's."
"My habit is torn."
"I'll mend It."
"01 it's torn dreadfully I"
"Wo'vo got forty fingers, two sowing
machines, a box of thread, sovcral pa
purs of needles, and a half dozotUhim
bles." " I'll go," laughed Emma as thoy rau
up Htairs to get tho riding habit.
They wont to work and soon had it
mended neatly; then Georgia went
homo, tho girls promising to call for
hor, aud llattio nto luncheon with tho
Wilder glrR Aftoilunch, Joo stepped
to tho window exclaiming:
"Oh, girlsl it's going to rain, and
Hpoll our ride, and Georgia is all alone,
for her folks havo gone out to Harris-
vlllo to uaako a visit, and will not bo
back to-night; it wilt Just bo pouing
bcloro wo can got up there, Oh, dear!"
"Noyer mind; perhaps If we'll hur
ry, wo can walk that far before tho
worst comes," said llattio, cheerily,
whllo Emma thought " Perhaps I'll get
to finish my book." but Joo saw her
contented smile, aid said sharply,
" You aro not going to read a word
this afternoon, Emma Wilder! Como
along, lot's got our waterproofs und
overshoes!" They hurried up stairs,
donned their cloaks, aud started out,
but had scarco reached the gato ere tho
rain came down In torrents. Joo pulled
her curls in despair, and, rushing into
tho library dashed her cloak on tho
lounge, and, htrlking an attitude, recit
ed to mo impromptu lines about tho
raging storm." Thoy, however, re
solved to mako tho best of It, and, toss
ing their wraps on tho lounge, woro
gtthercd around tho fire, discussing tho
bost modo of spending tho afternoon
when tho door How open. Thero stood
Georgia, hor hood off, her hair down,
flying nroumUiur face, rosy and Hushed
by hor long run, her waterproof drip
ping, and hor wholo nppoaranco indi
cating a good run in tho rain.
"Oh, Georgo Amos! Did you rain
down?" "You old darling!" "You
sweet littlo thing!" otc, wero tho ex
clamations Unit greeted her.- How they
potted hor! Joo took her cloak and
umbrella, llattio braidcd.hor hair; and
Emma helped all; then they gathered
about tho fire, and resumed their old
discussion, how to spend tho afternoon.
Emma wanted to road her new book to
them, but Joo shook her head.
"Let's got up somo now charades,"
suggested llattio.
"AH right! I think It would bo splen
did." " Wo must get up somo now
costumos, nnd mako it interesting,"
said Emma.
If Em, don't you remember that old
black trunk up in tho garret? It's full
of overythlng!"
"Any boys in it ?" queried Georgia,
gravely.
"Ohl I meant overythlng in tho way
of old dresses, caps, ribbons, and old
woaring apparol generally."
Thoy wont up stairs, and grouped
around tho old trunk.
SH" Why hero's a good suit of clothes,
just about right for mo; whoso aro
they?" asked Georgia.
"Oh, It's a suit that Drothor John
outgrow qulto a whllo ago," replied
Joe.
" But sco this old-fashioned dress;
it's ono that Mamma woro when hho
was first married. Suppose wo havo
tho word 'Grandma,' nnd I'll represent
that personage. Wo can mako a cup,
and powder my hair, and when I put
this ou, aud borrow Mrs. Greene's spec
tacles, I'll do first rate, won't I?" she
continued.
Thoy agreed, and, getting tho arti
cles wanted, returned to tho library
and began to prepare for their charade.
Emma was to bo a grand young lady,
and, after Grandma was duly dressed,
and installed In a corafortablo arm
chair, knitting in hand, by the fire, sho
was magnlflcently(?) arrayed in an old
silk dress, looped and puffed and cov
ered with bows of many-huod ribbon,
and finished by au enormous chignon
of false hair. While Hattie was ed-
justing tho last bows, Georgia disap
peared. Soon a knock at the door star
tled them. Emma slipped behind the
WIIJL'AMETTE FARMER:
curtains of tho bay-window; Joo lu
gan to knit Industriously; while
Hattie, who wns to. bo audlenco and
iritlc, went, hesitatingly to tho door. A
young dandy stood there, nnd, giving n
bow, with a twist of his black nious
tnche, ticked ir "Mith Joclhcplilue
WHihiw" were at homo, "Yes, Just
step Into tho tho parlor; sho'H bo In
soon," said Hattie, politely; but the
young follow walked past hor, and,
stepping up to .loo, rmttl:
"Aud how d'ye lo, Mith WiUlawV
jou look quite respectable in yoimw
disguise."
v "Very good, Miss cGorgla, but you
forgot tho 'th' in respectable," laugh
ed E'mma, pooping from iter retreat.??
" Sure enough, It in Gcorgln," laugh
ed Hattie and Joo, as thai' jumped up
to inspect their caller's costume.
Sho looked very much 111:0 a young
man, In jier borrowed clothes and false
moustache.
" Now Ilattlo get tho Iron and curl
my hair to mako it short, and when I
get my glovo, and John's cauo I'll bo
qulto dis(ex)tingulshisg," sho said as
thoy finished their Inspection. Thoy
at last completed their droning, and
began their charade. Tho first act tcr
mluaied,and was pronounced a success
by all. Tho second was oven more o,
nnd tho third was begun, when a ring
at tho front door startled them.
"Hattlo go to tho door, please, or
that stupl 1 Jano will bring whoever it
Is right in here;" entreated Joe.
Hattie disappeared with alacrity, and
ushering tho visitor In tho parlor, re
turned to the girl?, hor face full of mis
chief: " A visitor for Miss Emmi Wil
der!" sho announced.
To be continued.
My Visit to tho Fair.
SAI.KM, Oct. 10, 1S77.
My Di:.u Makv Ann:
Well, tho Fair Is over, and I ait right
down to tell you all alout what I saw
whllo I was there, its I promised you I
would when L loft you to visit litis far
otr country. You know year poor, dear
Uncle John that's dead aud gone used
to say that I was very observing, aud
snys ho " what Hotty don't sco ain't
worth seoln'."
To begin with, wo got hero on the
cars all right, and Mr. Slmms wits on
hand to moot mo, and took mo right out
to tho camp whoro his folks was, and
they treated mo real friendly, and I
must say, right here, that the Oregon
Inns are very hospitable. The tent was
among the oak trees, and I guess thero
was moro than r00 families fixed tho
samo way, only some had littlo board
houses that thoy como to ovory year,
aud it is a sight hotter than tents to
keep otf tho weather. It rained a good
deal at first, but tho campers did not
seem to mind it a bit, but was real
cheerful and sociable liko together. I
guess thoy uro used to so much damp
ness, nnd It rather agrees with them.
Tho CallfornIan9 call them " wob-feot"
on that account. I llko them better
than tho California folks, who aro too
stuck up to camp out, and consequently
at their Fair this fall thero wan't half
as many folks as thero was here, for,
having no rain to speak of, their crops
was a failure, and tho farmers could not
nflbrd to go and board their wives and
families, so thoy had to stay at home.
I must say this independent way of tho
Oregon folks pleases me, nnd I was not
looking for such ago-ahead sort of poo
plo, from what thoy told mo in Califor
nia, whllo I was stopping thorc. I am
sure that it took enorgy nnd pluck to
cross those plulns twenty years ttgo, and
no fool could got hero unless ho camo
by water.
They tell mo thero was not as many
ponplo horo its usual, but thero was a
sight of folks with nlco teams, carriages
and wagons, nil having a thrifty look.
Tho lino fchow of wheat attracted mo
first of till, for wo don't havo any Buch
as I saw spread out there. Wo llvo In
tho Stntes. Why! It's uncommon to
see an npple that is not wormy or knot
ty, and wo nover seo a plum, for tho
curcullo gets away with them all, and
something clso affects tho currants and
gooseberries, so you may boMiro it was
god to seo tho flno fruit of all kinds.
Tho man in tho cornor who had tho
nlco display of fruit dried in tho 'i'lum
mer Fruit Dryer, told mo to Just stop
inside und sample it, which I did with
out moro urging. ' I guess ho saw I
was from tho States. The fruit was till
put up fancy, in nice boxes, tho upples
ulleutin rings, and bo white. My!
what nn improvement to tho way wo
used to dry them when I was young.
In those days, long ago, we used to
(o string them and hang thorn uround
the chimney jamb and on tho side of
the house in the sun. Hut then I don't
forget that Jt was at an apple paring
bee that your Uncle John popped the
question, nnd I always shall like to stew ,
apples in quarters, belter lor that rea
son? All wo jrlris used to keen tho
peeling all in ono pioco and then throw
it over our ltcads three times, to seo
what letter It would mako when it fell,
and count tho seeds to spell tho name
of our sweethearts. It was sotnotimis
hard to make out u J, but he always
persuaded nto it looked llko It. Tho
suite man had nice whito codfish dried
t in, and a fltto h ono had a blue ribbon
tied ou its tall, and he told mo ho had
a ship load Just liko it. I don't belicvo
Orogonians half appreciate tholr wealth
In the ono stajilo of dried fruits or thoy
would not let so much go to waste as 1
saw on tho road here. Thero wero
sights of nice vegetables. Ono squash
weighed 1200 pounds and was raised
from a seed of tho ono that took flio pre
mium at tho Centennial. Thero was
somo cako but wo Yankee folks
can beat them on that, and tho bread
show was small and poor, too. IJttt
then if the samo encouragement was
proportionately given for skill in homo
cooking as 13 ofl'orcd to horso racing
folks, may bo the women would havo a
hotter show. Well I must close for now,
and I will try nnd finish somo other
ttttie. Aunt 1Ii:ttv.
CHOICE RECIPES.
MorUri. An experienced fur dealer
told me, that oil of peppermint was the
bost thing ho know to keep moths and
all Insects from furs.
Stovi: Polish. You will find that
by placing a piece of camphor tho size
ofa hickory nut, in the stovo blacking,
tho blacking will adhere through the
greatest heat.
To prevent door-hinges creaking, rub
them with soap.
To Cm'.an KunsiTi'm:. A shovelful
of hot coals held over varnished furni
ture will tnko out spots and stains.
Hub tho place whllo watm with llannel.
To 1'pMHii FiiAT-inoNH. If flat-irons
nro rough or smoky, lay a littlo flno salt
011 a fiat surface and run them well, ll
will smooth them aud prevent sticking.
Foit Utim.inc; OU) Tin Cans.
Tako oil' tho top of tho can, punch holes
on opposite shies near tho rim, put In a
wire ball, aud you havo a little bucket,
which may servo for a pint pot, to keep
nails in, or other handy purposes.
Tako oil' tlio top, cut to tho proper
shape, and fasten on a handle by moans
01 a bcrow iiiroiign a nolo 111 llio noitom,
and n tu-eful scoop may bo mudo. A
saucepan for small messes may bo mudo
by cutting down a can, lo.nitig a strip
to bo bent at right angles, and turned
around a stick to servo as a handle. A
course grater for crackers, otc, Is easily
formed from a piece of tin fastened to
a bo.ttd. Tho holes In the grator should
bo mado with an old three-cornered file.
BREVITIES.
Tho wealth of a man is tho number
of tilings which lie loves and blessee,
tutu wuicli lie is loved anu iios?cu by.
Tho memory of nn oyo Is tho most
deathless of memories, because there.
If tiny whero, you catch a glimpse of
1110 vtsiuie soui as it sits iy tno win-
uow.
Nationality Is the aggregated indi
viduality of tho greatest men of tho
nation.
If thero wero ns many mysteries in
tho liiblo as there aro in tumu heads,
who could understand it?
The American Woman of To-Day.
Amorlcan women tako vastly bettor
care of themselves than lormerly,
They havo more acquaintance with hy
gienic laws, and hold them In far higher
esteem. Tho days when thoy exposed
themselves to dumpness and wintry
cold in thin slippers and silk stockings;
whon thoy abstained fromflaunols next
tho skin; whon they pinched tholr
waists to somi-sufibcatlou; when thoy
sacrificed comfort and health to what
they conceived to bo appearances
thoso foolish and unhappy days havo
go 10 forovor, and havo barely boon
known to tho rising generation. Our
women now havo few mawkish and
morbid notions as to themselves; thoy
no longer think that to bo unhealthy
Is to 1)0 attractive; that invalidism aud
ititeroitiugnessaro synonymous; that
p.ilo faces ami compressed lungs aro to
kens of beauty. They dress netuonably;
they wear thlckfjoots and warm clothes
in had and cold weather; they allow
themselves to breathe freely, aud they
find their looks improved, not InJurod,
by tho wholesome change. Thero are
exceptions, many of them doubtless,
and tho exceptions aro constantly di
minishing. It may ho safely said that
all seunlblo women are becoming, If
thoy havo not become, converts to na
ture, and thoy hood her behests, recog
nizing tho great principle that what is
not natural cannot bo leautiful.
Littlo moro limn a quarter of a con
tury ago young American women woro
ashamed to show a hearty appetite in
public. They wero infuiied with the
Uyronle philosophy; they wanted to lie
spiritual us if till true spirituality did
not rest on homo sound physical condi
tionsand to look elegantly wretched,
many of them had hair their wish; thoy
looked wretched, but not elegant.
They wero charged with drinking vin
egar, eating slate enc!ls and commit
tingother uioustrousuhsurdlties. Thoy
may have lxon unjustly uccusod, but
their theories warrant ih' accusation.
All such nonsoiiKo belongs to the past.
American women to-day eat as much
as they wnnt. nnd irnro u'hrl'
load than lln-y unco ate; thuv wtdk
more; court thoopon air; cultivate their
bodies ns well as their minds; boliovo
m perfect digestion, unbroken .sleep,
tho glow and glory of unblemished
itealih. No wonder their proportions
nro fuller, their chocks more blooming, .
tholrcyoa brighter, tholfitcp more clas
t c. Tno growth of the country and
titoir own common soitho aro serving
tliom generously.
Tho scrawny, sallow, peaked woman,
1.1 bV '"uded and fairly placed,
11 V,ro "mR mil0 (o li tho typo of the
middle aged American woman. With
.1 .. . y 'lovclopenient of tho repub
lic, tho increased ease of circumstances,
and their complete health, American
women will bo comcller and rounder,
as they nro vomcllor and rounder now
than thoy havo been. External and
internal conditions assure litis. Thoy
aro not likely to become gross and obese,
as st many of ttielr European sisters
arc; tho character of the country, Its
Institutions, and Its atmosphere, with
tholr own temperament, will prosorvo
thorn from that. Hamper's Jhtzur.
Established 1840.
1311. A. Q. SIM3XOINS
Original Liver Medicine.
roit au. nisKAyns ok the mvkh, souit-
NUSS OP TUB STOMACH, LOSS OK AI'KE
TITB, SIVK IIKADACllIi, 1TC. ETC.
I'lUdi:, one Dollar.
T. A. DA VIM, A- CO.
Wholffilo DroKKlrtn.ll Kiont 8t. I'ortlnud,
mj21-lnj. Acentii fur Orerun.
NORTH SALEM STORE.
W. L. WAJ3X3,
A T THS BRICK BTOIIK, HAS JUST IlECMV
IX. od rail WMitmontor
Qreneral Merchandise,
Dry G-oodgj
G-rooeriog,
Boots & Shoes,
Hardware,
UlotUing
Calculated for tho CUr nd ConntnrTrmlo. Uoneht m
iivt, anu win ihi rma m nn p,.ial1j a J l.urTA, Lm
Jio who BRU. AT OOHT. trUoo& dcllvnnsl to
ow, ana win no N.ia i nn imiali,
.....u.
lay MM ol t&u cttT free of cturue.
NotSt
NOTICK Til PIJK80X8 IXTK.MII.Wi' TO
HillUKlTi: TO (MKUO.V.
Direct Passage from New
York to Portland, Oregon.
L.NI nKI-AllTMtNr O. A CI. U I
1'OIITLASl), IlllluSn, 1FTJ. f
TtlK OnnOON HTKAMi-lltl COMPANY 1UH
ntfrord to carry on llf Iron rtcauif lilp, now lielng
built nt Clic.tcr l'n , by Jubn ltucti A tlnu, uunn W
completion, ou or boat Ihn lSlli duy of Jamtvy,
IH78 eiecnca nenireri Irom New York to Portland,
direct, vl the Htrlt of Merdlan, nt llio tmremcly
low retoof 75.00 currency, bonrd Included.
Thl iU'idht will bo llio lie,, mronjjeit mil moil
comfortably arranged i-tilp c.er built In tho Untied
state, ftut'ttl, i;i,v knot. l)mcniloni: 3U0 loci In
liTU!th: 58 fret bemn: 'JlV ilentli of bold! rntuellv.
...... .- ...... ti. 1- ...... :
Tno Uillnif up nl tho ierij;u wl" wcilm r pedal a
trillion; It will beproYldiM with all moiUmlmprov
.j 11 iuui; zwi canni nnu uju
Merravo paiteiiKviK.
ivciai ai-
Imp
Km
uii'inn nun ii v.-niimion win no pvriixi. in cry a
UlUlon will no paul to llio comfort of pi enrer?.
auit tho faro will u nf tbo bent nnallW. Part uf tho
ilockrom will uoniteil up fur irfilKtatlnif PNrpo
111, wllli hvIhw tufurnlntipttreiL'cra freali ciut ilu
rlnir llio wholu vnvai'u,
Tho vii) ago w III to niailo In nbont nix ty ilayr .
To aniilat perronn wboiU'lra tottulKratntoOrrtion,
nKrlrnllural and other Implcui'iili will bo Ukmal
very ln" rnlen
1'or pvraonn hero who havn filendn In tin Atlantic
State wl-blntii coraalo Oregon thin oOVri a rare
opportunity, an tbo atiiioyincii ami fatlcuu of the
nvur'anil muto by rail aro avoided, and I tie piiiago In
considerably 1cm.
Koriiaillcular Infornutlon niMrcaa Y. 0. Scl m'l t,
1 Mouth William afreet, New York, or
(JytntlJ P. KCIIL'LZK,
Land Aaent O. A 0. II. It. Co . Portland, 0n.
Homo -Made and Hand-Made
BOOTS.
IV YOU WANT A aOOIi-FlTTINCJ FINK DOOT
you can bo accommodated by calling
At AruiNfroiiK'N Shop,
On Htata Htreet. oppo lie WILI.IH'H HOOK 8T0RX.
All WonK WaiiNaNTiD. Prlcei ItiiioKABiJi,
HrnalruiK natlu and promptly dotn. (Iitk Ma a'
Call. (aclbtfj ivjn. AUfriNTHONU.
XII K
PLUMMER FRUIT DRYERS.
I'ntcBted April 1877.
rill!K MACIIINRH AID! UNRUItPAHHKD I1T
. any o her for Drying or Prtacrvtnu Frultn ind
VeL'ttablca of all kind, nnl aro c-iiHlructed andlur.
nl.luU cotuplvUi In fourdlOerent Uia, namely:
Tlie Tout Tlmntb Uryer capacity of )(
bmhil of apple pur hour prlci ..$ IS
Tim Hinnlt iruiutly Dryer-capacity t IX
bunhula pr liour-prku fl
'Tlio family Uryer-capaclty of 3 builula
p.r hour price M faoo
Tho I'uctory Dryer-capacity of 0 bmheU
per hoar pi leu , ,
Tin eo Dryura were awarded tlm Ceu'tnnlal Mrdal
ami IMplomaat Plilladilphla In UH Aluo, tlio Hold
M lUlul tbu hUte of Or.-Koii fur Ib70, for cxctllenco
of llivor, color oml coudltlounf Kiull
All tUvt comtanlly ou band and farnWhodoQ rliort
cit niitlco,
Kfaru aud County lllgUtu for le.
Pur further panlcuUra and derrrlptlru cata!oiTi
addreaa W. H. 1'l.llMUKlt,
Patrnteo and Mtnufacturor.
jol&tf Kait Portland, cteu.
A COMPLETK LINK OK
JEL jSl. 3?L 2T ES & &,
Saddles,
Whips,
Collars,
Bridles,
Robes,
Spurs,
Etp., Etc.
DEARBORN'S,
ONCOVMERCIAL STIEET,
UUHllUI'H BLOCK,
SALEM - - OREGON.
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