I-
WILLAMETTE FARMER:
Circle.
CoiMncted by Mtf IIaitic 11 Clajikb.
SJALKM, Kill DAY, NOV. 1, 1877.
THE WOODMAH'3 CSAFT. -
0, 1 1)0 wooJiikiii'h PMft Is Rnodly craft,
UhcIhk through sun mid nlmvr,
A, Mtrtmx iitid brown hi hi balulifl'n baft,
As lui 1-t in tbo UnwpfM (
01 il.istirn nrtnil ho iinthlnir laik.
Am Ii caruN IiIm snutr, nixl .swings his &x
In spring decltod foriH, bower.
Wbon nil t'.'o wind of Mnirh nro blown,
And Hip'it 1) iiitis trn Ipii'MI'jk;
Wllol) RW'UloU'S IMIIII ll)Mllllll liHVO lliwn,
And Unit :luui)lelN hcii1iIIii
Aortm tliH huh, BOnroB dim hN riiyi,
Pull tnorryauilf.ilriirntlmwioJlariu ways
When April streams tiro UjudltiK
With throRlleoockn tbo grove ring out ;
lion ml but Hnd byre and slilolltiK,
High, low, end near, and round aboil',
Ilio blue-bucked birds are whelirnr ;
And oauolly bonsllng hh robbor namo,
The cuckoo prion, nor atluta forslmtne,
Wbero egfcfl are for the stealing.
Boneath theaab, whose borren head
Billl looms all dark nnd frownltm
Beneath thi gracious green and red
Tliat, makes tbo young oak's crowning
Last Autumn's leaves an scarcoly lildo
Tho I u ft h of prlmroHO, tiiornliig-iiyod,
With clonk of Winter's browning.
Then morrllv ring the axes keen
Wbsro htalwsri anils ureswlnglnpi
And goodly blioN tlie brcwl hlade'a sluoi),
Tho sunlit-Sinn bt!k'Hril lllnulnir,
As llilckt-lV nmro nutl hlildeii uIfiIoh
King olt'iiror tlimi ttu rlnuiiig bludea
Willi woodman' j.)vlal singing.
A Roodly OMft und b genllo craft,
And n cmfi nit evil lesrlnir,
Is Iholrs .vho llvo by helve nnd bnft
Whoro tblcUetN tun for elcailng.
As tho goud nun's Imtnhet swing nlofl,
And the good wiroslngi from tho bind
ing croft,
Whou Summer dnjs aro nrarlnt;.
My Visit to tho Fair.
Hai.km, Oct. 23, 1S77.
Mr Dbau M ai'.v Ann:
I got your loiter yesterday nnil in
answer say tliat I ahull continuo to
rIvo yoti, now and tlion, my Impress
ion of matters and things in Oregon,
rwyou seem to bono much interested.
I will kuoo on tho subject or tho
Stato Pair, although I Raw nnd heard
bo much I Hcareoly know whoro to he
Kin ngaln. The cllnpluy of butler and
oheoso was not, large, although all that
I saw was nice, which is more than can
fce said of what I gonerally huw while
traveling. Now, thU seems to ho n
country uncommonly well adapted for
dairy purposes, and yet cheoso ls'.y
centaii pound, and butter 371, and will
bo ilfly in tho winter.
Oreiron need-, an immigration of
thrifty families from our Kastorn Status
whore tho women folka know how to
muko good huttor. Why, imro you
aoo plonty of It for Halo, all pattod out
and worked by hand, with finger murks
Jt over it. It stands to ronson that ov
ory particle or glohulo of huttor that
contort In contact with tho him 1 must
be molted a llttlo by tho warmth, and
no by tho timo tho buttermilk is
" kneaded " out, tho butter is soft and
waxy. I always uso a wootlon ladle,
and keoplt and tho butter bowl well
scalded. Perfect cleanliness is neces
sary to mako good, Hwoot, firm butter,
and it Ls no more troublo to make t no,
If one is systonintlo about it, skimming
and churning with regularity, than it
in to mako tho bitter whlto Muff of
which I am told tons Is shipped to mar
ket. I talk of what I know, for your
TJuclo John was propor proud or my
butter and I always got tho best prico
far It too.
Thoro seemed to bo a small showing
of Jellies nnd canned fruit, not near so
fine u.s I had oxpectcd to see.
Thoro was n mighty poor batch of
bread on hand. I should think moro
of having a good exhibit of these and
ther articles of homo comfort and lo.-s
of tho fauey work department, though
that is well enough in Its way, of
course. There would bo ono argument
In favor of the.-e tablo comforts they
could iot well bo exhibited moro than
ono year in succession. 1 am told thi.t
thoro aro tho samo articles entered in
tho fancy department year after year,
and regular attendants at tho fair say
they nro suro of seeing tho samo old
things hanging up; thus creating a
regular boirwxa for tho ownets, and
lovylng tribute on tho depleted purso
of tho Society, nnnunlly. Article., too,
that aro really deserving but of so llt
tlo real practical use that no ono eleo
oamo to enter into competition, and so
drivo it off tho field. Timo was when
Ono hand-sowing and stitching was
considered a mark of skillfulness, nnd
brought much credit to tho seamstress.
Bat bo thankful, sisters, that timo Is
ow past, and your poor aching eyes
and precious timo and health need not
be spent in such useless hemmiug and
felling; for tho sowing machine does it
quicker, and If it is not quito so neatly
done on tho wrong fide, who cares!
Llfo la too short, and thero aro too ma
ny beautiful thln3 to onjoy, to spend
It with bowed hca J, thlmlla, and need
le, etitch, stitch, stitehlnT.
isw some very old fashioned gar-1
TljE H012
ments hanging up ilml 1 wus told wore
hung there at tliu first Stato Fair, and
took tho first premium for hand t-ew
ing from that timo till now, though for
several years, the ladies of tho award
ing committoohav) protested that they
ought to be ruled out; yotthomon who
manage thoso women's it (Hi 1m lnsl.it on
keeping them In. OnotU'iiallilo woman
on that board of managers would
41 equalise "thmgu im iiu'iiboly. While
I was oating dinner at llui "Aurora"
to-dnur.inl tliore wastotne la lies at the
.vtme table, dicttssing affairs, and they
seemed wen potteu too, and it was
from their talk that I got lwm ideas;
they Bald thoro was other women who
Just kept a lot of things nu hand to
bring to the Fair every year; why, it's
Just like having something out at inter
est.
I heard about tho 4I Aurora," nnd
about tho settlement of Gormans on
tho rail road, and somehow Dutch folks
and good eating always seemed to go
together, but thLJ time I was mistaken,
for the only thing I liked was that tho
victuals wiih set on rather clean like,
but the victuals thcmolvcs was miser
able poor, and ho was the tea and coffee,
tho chicken was tough, and so was tho
pie srust. seems to mu fifty cents a
meal was too much for Mich unnmnn
doings. They have had Iholrown way
too long, no doubt their table was good
or.ee, but they have got slack. Tho old
haying was, when I was a girl "Get
your namo up and you can lie abed till
noon." I s y llvo and let live; you
would not catch ono of thorn butchunn
paylg out n cent to nnylxxly, why,
thoy don't even take newspapers, lam
told, which is tho bono and sinew of
tho country. Then thoy work their
poor women nearly to death. It did
make mo feel tired to see them wading
about in tho kitchen In those heavy
quilted petticoats, no plump, rosy
cheeks among those Dutch girls.
Well, good bye, for now.
Aunt Hrrrrr.
C011UESP0NDEN0E.
Duainh Station, Oct. IB, 1877.
I think if women would discuss sub
jects of nnro importance than have
lately found room in tho Homo Circlo,
wo might reap moro benefit. Bupposo
wo advlso each other in the cultivation
of our minds, and do not devoto nil our
timo to corsets, graceful forms, nnd the
like. If a woman has a kind true heart,
nnd an earnest thoughtful m!nd, sho Is
admired and loved u great deal more
than If sho had a faultiest form and
not these other attraction ; I think tho
other box would prlzo womun higher
ifbho would cultivate her mind und
heart more, nnd certtinlly it would bo
better for her own happlncsi and those
around her. Lot uh strive to keep our
selves cheerful, agreeable, and ready
to lend a helping hand fo tho needy,
and always be ready (o llston to advice
if it bo ut all worthy our attention, and
cheerfully give advice whon called
upon to do so. As for women doing
men's work, it depends a groat deal on
what ! called men's and women's
work. If a woman has timo and can
assist in some light out door work, she
will bo better und handsomer for It.
Kxerclso in tho open air brings color to
tho cheek, brightness to tho eyes, and
everything seems bettor, and health is
moro certainly secured. Being closely
confined In tho houso is tho causo of
much sickness and. Ill tompor, nnd ma
ny disagreeable and Injurlons effect:-)
could be traced to this ono causo, It is
much harder to bo good natured when
not in good health, and It takes less to
annoy, this, an who have neon sick
wl.l agreo to. Tho moro wo give way
to angry feelings nnd words, tho more
use wo Und for them; and if wo choke
them back, mid try to bo cheerful it is
Caller next time toconquor, and happi
ness instead of misery is tho result.
What do you think, Jounlo Squash,
and the rest of tho Garden family?
i'leaio give us your Ideas. I am g ttlng
interested in tho numerous letters that
havo been written for tho Fa km tin. I
think it a hplcndid paper and would
like to draw others out If possible. Wo
need not be backward even If wo aro
not able to wrlto as cjrrcctly as wo
could) vribb, wo can understand each
other'and that does not matter m much.
Wo hope la gain benefit from our ex
change of ideas. Mrs. J. IlKirr.
To Tkain JJoyh. Owing to their
home education, and the fondness and
often unwise indulgence of doutlng fe
male relative, nineteen youths out of
twonty enter life with a surplusage of
seir-concou. miio sooner tnoy aro re
lieved tho better. If in measuring
themselves with wiser and older men
than themselves, thoy discover that it
is unwarranted, and got rid of it grace
fully und of their wn accord, well und
good; if not, it is desirable, for their
own sakes, that it should be knocked
out or tnem, a ooy who is sent to a
lurgo echooUoou finds his level. Hli
will may havo bjon paramount at home;
but school-boys are democratic in their
Ideas and If arrogant, ho Is sum to bo
thrashed Into a recognition of tho gold
en rule. If worthy of being it leader,
ho will soon be installed Into tho xisl
Hon of n leader; If not, whatever his
opinion of his abilities, he will ho com
ix Hod to fall back into the rank nnd
lltc. I?y tho time that he has found iii-t
legitimate position, tho probability Is
that some disagreeable trills of charac
ter will by softened dawn and worn
away. Mot likely tho pneoss of abra
sion will Im rough, but when It Is till
over, and he begin" to see himoclf :h
others see him, and not us reflected in
the mirror of self-conceit, ho will be
thankful that ho has run tho gauntlet,
and arrived through by a rough road
of knowledge.
Oar Cantry' Origin.
Our fathers camo hither from a land
to which they woro never to return.
Hither thoy had brought, and hero
they wero to fix tholr hopes, their at
tachments nnd their objects. Somo
natural tears they shod ns they left tbo
pleasant abodes of their fathers, and
somo emotions thoy suppressed when
tho whlto cliffs of tholr native country
grow dim in their sight.
A new oxlstonco awaited them here;
and when thoy saw thoso shores, rough,
cold, barbarous and barren, as they
then were, thoy beheld their country.
Ileforo they reached the shore they
had established the elements of n so
cial system, and at a much earlier peri
od bad s tiled tholr forms or religious
worship. At tho moment of their land
ing, therefore, thoy possessed Institu
tion;! of government and those of reli
gion. Tho morning that beamed on
the llrst night of tholr re pew, saw the
pilgrims already established in tholr
country. There woro political institu
tions, und civil liberty, and religious
worship. Poetrv has fancied nothing
in tho wanderings of heroes so distinct
and characteristic. Horo was man, In
deed, unprotected and unprovided for
on the shore of a rude and fearful wil
derness; but it was poll'ic, intelligent
and educated man. Everything was
civilized but tho physical world. Insti
tutions containing In substance all that
ages had douo for human government
wero established In a forest. Cultiva
ted mind was to act on uncultivated
nature; and, moro than all, a govern
ment and n country were to commence
with (lie first foundations laid under
tho divine light of the Christian reli
gion. Happy auspices of a hupp; futu
rltyl Who woull wish that his coun
try's existence had otherwise begun ?
Who would duslro the power of going
back to tho ngos of fable ? Who would
wish for other ombluronlng of his coun
try's heraldry, or other ornaments of
her genealogy, than to bo able to say
that her llr.-tt existence was with Intell
igence; her first broath tho Inspiration
of liberty; her first principle the truth
of divine religion.
Chkai' Gikls. A girl who makes
herself too cheap is tho one to lo avoid
ed. No young man, noj ovonytho worst,
excepting for u base purposo' wants
anything to do with a ciioap lady. For
ti wife, none but a rascal or a fool will
npproch such a woman. Ctseay Jewel
ry nobody will touch if ho can get any
better, Cheap girlsaro nothing but tho
refuse; and tho young men know it,
and they will look In ovory dlrcu'lou
for u life-long friend nnd companion
before thoy will give a glance at tho
pinch eack stuff that tinkles at every
tuin for fascinating thoeyoof any that
will look. You think it quite the 'cor
rect thing' to talk loudly aiid coarsely,
be lK)isterous and hoydonish in all pub
lie places; to make yourself so lx!d and
forward and common-place, every
where, that people wonder if you over
hud a mother, or homo or anything to
do. So bo It. You will probably lx
taken for what you are worth: nnd. one
of those years. If you do not mako
worso than a shipwreck of yourself.
you will begin to wonder whoro the
charms lire that onco you thought
yourself imsscBsed of, nnd what evil
spirit could havo bufooled you. Go on,
out rcmomoer, cheap girls attract no
body but fools and rasetds.
At Hom!'.. Tho highest stylo of bo
iug at home grows out of a special stato
of the affections rather than of the in
tellect. Who has not met with Individ
uals whoso faces would be a passport to
any society, and whoso innuuers, tho
uusiuuicu anil sponianous expressions
of their inner selves, mako them visi
bly welcome wherever thoy go, and at
tract unbounded confidence towards
them in whatever they undertake.
They are frank, brcau-o they havo no
thing to eoncoal; affable, becaiife their
natural overflow with benevolence:
unflurried, becnu-othey dread nothing;
always at home, becauio they carry
ullliln t louisMvestuut which can trust
to itself anvwhoro and everywhere
purity of soul with fullness of health.
Such are our best guarantees for feeling
at home in all sociuty to which duty
takes us, und in every occupation upon
which It obliges us to color. They who
llvo least for themselves aro also the
leant embarrassed by uncertainties.
Dear Old Homestead
Is the tlllo of a very flco now f-ong, by Mas
Anna U. Hilts. This 'onx lias taken aatrong
bold ou tbo s)jiuUr friuiy. No doubt thoro
so thousands who inter forgtt the "Dear
Old Homestead," where mi many happy
hours were spent in Joy'ulne and glee,
during their childhood Uiys. Price 40 cents,
with eplendld lithograph of a country home
stead. Ti a plane I shall ever roroember,
(Should I live to be lify yoirs old;
Twas the home of us all in our childhood,
Aod we prise it, yes higher Ibun Hold.
Address all orders to P. W. JJelmiek, pub
lishers, No. 60 Wist Fourth .St. Clnolnnatt, O
N. ii. Over 04 (.tcond band pUnoa for
tilt) cheap. I
CHOICE 1U2CIPE3.
FrtKNCit IIoNi'.v. To ono pound of
white sugar put tho yolks of sis eggs
and the whites of four, the Julco of
three lemons and tho grated rind of
two; of lint tor, one quarter of a pound;
stir over a Mow fire until the consisten
cy of honey.
IlAiaiU) U iuk Ono pound oNiuttoi
two pound-, of sugar, three pounds of
Hour, one ntitmoir. one toast) loufiil of
cloven, one tabkponarul of cinnamon,
one cup of yeast, one tea-poonlttl of
foil a, milk enough to mako It as thick
as you can stir it.
Spongk Cakk. Sift Willi four cups
of flour (wo teaspoon fills royal baking
lumilor: bout six ousts, whites una
yolks separately: stir in threo cups of
whlto sugar, ono cup of cold water, the
Juice and gratod rind of ono lomon, nnd
lastly tho Hour; mix nil well together
and bako in a quick oven.
Bun& Two cups of milk, throocups
of sugar, two cups of butter, two eggs,
ono-hulf teaspoonful of soda, ono-lialf
cup of yeast, a littte nutmeg, und flour
to make it stiff onojgh to roll; lot it
rise over night; in tho morning rol ,
cut small, set them closo together in a
pan, lot them s'.and and rise again.
Hake in a modorrtu oven.
SWKBT Al'lT.K rillMKUVKS. Tako
part quinces and part apples, say about
oiio-tuird quinces and two-thirds apples
and white Migar the same as for other
preserves, pound for inhiihI, you will
haven splendid sweetmeat. Cut tho
apples in halves, und the quinces the
same, tako tho core out, boll them ten
der, llrst, In water enuugh to cover
them, iind dissolve the sugar in It be
fore thoy are mixed: then add them
together mid boll thoroughly. Thoy
will keep well, mid you will want to
try It over again another fal'. If you
have good success.
BfiEVITIia.
An ovll nnturo wants an occasion.
Ilctlor tho feet slip than tho tongue.
He begins to die who hath no desires.
Few of us are fools always; all some
times. A modest woman should ofton neith
er seo nor hear.
Why this paragraphic war upon cats?
It is pussy laiiimous.
It Isonly for ii-mows-mont, you know;
not from uny doslro to wound tholr fe
lines. A Clergyman of ordinary abilities
asked for n llconso toMnvn ch. 4,i
grant you permission" said his bishop,
44 but nature refuses it,"
If your neighlxir's lions nro troublo
Home, and steal across tho way, don't
lot your angry passions rise fix a place
for them to lay.
Tho most Interesting thing In nTolo
do gulden wedding was a dance by the
bridegroom's father, aged 10(1, and the
old man's great-great-grand-daughter
aged sixteen.
Many young pooplo who fancy prose
nnd poetry of lasting fanio, can bo pro
duced without days and weeks or ear
nest thought, need to bo reminded that
Goldsmith considered four Hues a day
good work, and was sovon years boat
ing out tbo puro gold of tho " Dosorled
Vlllugo."
Pitlu.
Kut slowly.
Ho content.
Love lightens labor.
Never start your flro with oil.
It Is fie-hloiiablo to economise.
Try lomon Julco on eticumhiirs.
Fruits aro delicious for breakfast.
Uso a cloth for washing otatoos.
Qulot workers accomplish the most.
Varloty is the very best culinary
spice.
Air pillows In tho wind, not in tho
sun.
Uso bluo tiasuo-iapor for wrapping
up silver-ware.
Tho wnrk-lsiskot Is often a spectacle
for geds and men.
Hub your kitchen tablo with u ripo
tomato to .remove the grease.
Make your homo ns bright mid choor
ful as possible on rainy days.
Do not uso silver spoons to scrapu
kettles or silver forks to toast bread.
Neves starch napkins; thoy wjio In
tended to wipe the mouth, not to
scratch It.
Wash matting with warm salt walor
one pint of salt to two-lhiidsofa pall
of water, mid dry with a soft cloth.
To sweeten a sour sponge; rub thor
oughly in lemon Juice, then rinse sev
eral times in warm water.
First boll ashes in a now Iron kettle,
then scrub with souinind sand; fill with
clean waternnd boil twoor threo hours.
When servants do not wait upon tho
(able, lot the lady members f the fam
ily lake turns in serving, it is much
pbtiisautcr Hum for this one, that one,
or all to jump up every time an article
is needed.
l":tIKNfSIIII AM) CIVILITY. Ho ci
vil and oblitrliiir to all, dutiful whero
God nnd iiattiro coiiiiinud oti; but
friend to one, and that frioiidiliip ki'cp
sucrod, us tbo Krcatcst upon oaitli, and
bo suro to ground it upon virtue; for no
other is cither happy or lusting.
Tho growth of a plant h sim y tho
ntrgrogato rosult of tho onlar;oinoot
and multiplication of tho cullw which
comiKMoiu In most casis iho collu
attain their full size In a shoit timo.
Tho continuous growth of plants de
pends cli Icll v ou tho conituiit forma
lion of now colls.
The value of tho Hiblo and tho ex
tent of Its Inlluonco must bo learned by
ts history. Hy it the Upgraded huvo
been elevated, enemies have been re
conciled to eiudi other, profligates imvo
been reclaimed, drunkards leformcd,
and Inlldels converted to the faith or
Christ. Domestic poaco has been re
stored, (ho altar ot domestic, worship
reared, tho Sabbath consecrated', relf-gl-iiM
congregitious gathered, and
churches of tho living God planted,
Give us the Diblo ami let all the peo
ple read.
Whon tbo flowers nre full of henvnn
desi'ondod down, they always hang
the r heads; but men hold theirs tho
nlghor (ho more of the world thoy
receive, getting proud na they got full.
A wash composed ot lime, salt nnd
lino sand or wocd ashes, put on In tho
ordinary way of whitewash, renders n
shingle- roof much safer ngiiin.it flro
from sparks and falling cinders, in enso
of flro In tho vicinity.
Established 1840.
rrt. A. Q. &IMMON8'
Original Liver Medicine.
HOU ALt. DISKaSKS OK TflK UVKIt. SOUIt-
NKSS Ob'THK STOMACH, LOSS 01' Al'I'il-
TITK.StCK IIKAD.VniK, RT( ETC.
PIIIOIC, Olio Dollar.
T. A. IMVIS, A: CO.
WholcMlo DraK8lt,7t Front HI. I'urt'and,
nmjtt-lm. Axrutu fur Oruron.
MORTH SALEM STOBE.
W. L. WADE,
1 T TUB imiCK HTOIlft. HAS JUST HECXIY-w-
1 a full auottrai'iitof
Crozxoral Merchandise,
Dry Goods.
Grcoories,
Boots &, Shoos,
Hardware, '
Clothing
jAlcnUtvd. for the Cltyand CountnrTrado. Ilonrht it
ow. and will ta lold ftt SMALL A I'Hoi'iT. u
Jicmo wlio H3LL AT COST. (W"Uool detlwcd to
mr part ot Uiu cltf freo of ctuuvo. NoyBr
Nonas TO PKUSONS IXTKXDIXO
KMiaiUTE TO OKKUON.
TO
Direct Passage from New
York to Portland, Oregon.
Lixd DirAhTttrnT 0. A O. It., I
TIM OUKOOM .TkJK 'iSSaRSF A.
lullt at Olxitcr I' , by Julin Honch A Hon. nixm ttr4,l
riimpletlnn, pu or uiwui the istb U of Jimny.
IWW lcri pMneor Irrnn Now York to IVrtUtid!
direct, vlii tbeHtMlttiiriUircllaii, t lira curemtlj
low rtt of 75.00 tutruncy, board luotudvd.
TnliPltnmerMlllboIha btt, rlrmiKnt nl molt
imfutthlyirnifd Khlp wt-r rnllt In tha United
iSU,Tr' JiW1' ! kn"tJ, Dimension! M iwtln
0 ""iW'Mblinii.l ti Mfcr'o pWiiurll!
I lieu tlii uii n ! Iho Mi;rKH will rccolrtt upcrUI M
loiilloiij It will boprmldoi with all nnxltriilmproyc
muiiUind It vcnilLtilon will bo prrffrt Kvrry t
tviitlui will bo paid t nu comfort of pn.tuir.
mid tnefAiu willbMiirtliplx-M qoult'. Vart of Hit!
Ivck r om will bo fluwl op for icrjlcrralliirf patpon
im. wltli nvliiw H lurnUb uniPtm frimu rami du
rlnjr Urn w bold vnyacti,
Tho ym n.t III ho tnarin In nboiit Uty dir.
"."""'I ,periMin wboikvlra loniiUratoloOrcson.
nKilciilliireUud other tuiplomut will bo taken at
tinr low rate
For irra-iii liero wlio liv Mend In tho AHanllo .
Hiatrn wMiliiif to co.uoio Oro:ou IM ofl'cra n raw
iM'P'trluiilly. ay tbu nnno) n,c and fiUlutia of tho
urvr'aii'l nulls by rail aro avoided, an J tbu bae li
conrldi'Mbly .
, ,!',".l'"i!.,M!!Ur ,nf""nl!l' dJrr F. 0. Scl m'Ct.
.-wi.iM ...maul riivri. ni-w luik. or
IJiinOI
Laud Aitnt O.
1. SCIIULZK.
A (?. It. It,
(Vi . I'mlldi'l, tn,
Homo-Mad o aud Hand-Made
B O OT S .
IK YOU WANT A OOOD-FtTTINO FINK HOOT
you can bo accommodated by citUlui;
Ai AriiiNtrong'N Mil op,
On Stain Slrcft.oppoMlo WILLIS'S HOOK 8T0IUL
All Wiiiik Waiimntu. ltc IUjlwabi k.
Irimlruiic matty mat irotniilu limit. Oiyk Ma a
Vxu.. laclBlf) wm; AitfltHIUONU.
P1DMMER FRUIT DRYERS.
I'atentrd April 1877.
millIS MAOIIINKH AltK UNSUIIPAPHRI) 1IY
I. any n.lir fjr llryliiR or I'rirtrvlnif KrulM md
ivrtablr ut all kliuU, and ore ciialrnclcd atd .ur.
nUlitd compliu- In four illtTori-iit !, nninolr.
TIih Tom Tli ii nib Iiryi-r-ciuiclty of V
boihi-l of m,!f. prr Iii.hi- price .Y.t W
riiri Ninull I'mnliy Dryrr-caprclty of JM
bjhliulapirli.iur price fUB
Tlio I'linilly llrjur-tupullr of 3 bulul
pir bimr prlio jKX)
Tim I'lirtury lirycr- capacity of a tuihtlj
per liour-pilco ....
Tbiatliryrrawtrnnwardcil tlm LVa'cnnlil JlnUI
"I'd "p,iii,aatl'illalipblaln lrl. aim, thiOold
SI llu' thoMiluor Or.i;oii for IKS. fjr cxultineg
ufnivor, clumnd comtlllonof fiult
All lm ujiiitanlly on band nnd mmlrhcJ onjlicrt
onluotltv, 1'uriH nd fount)- Illshlw for suli.
For further particular and dtKrlpt're cu'alozuo
""llrw , W. M. I'LUUMIilt,
, ,, , J'tttciileo ami) Mmufjiiurvr.
JolStf
iwiit I'urlUii'i, o n'ua.
A COMPLKTK LINK OK
3E2C uA. n. PO ES J3,
Saddles,
Whips,
Collars,
Bridles,
Robes,
. Spars,
Etc., Etc.
DEARBORN'S,
ON COMMEFCIAl STIEET,
DUlMIIN'rl BLOCK,
SATEM - - OREGON,
pr2!4!
i
V
'. X
.i.
CS
A
. 7.U 3 ;f. -
i43ih.j