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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1879)
"."'-., ' al22SHH WILLAMETTE FARMER 4 ' l 1 ' 1 i u. I fat gonu irdk Conducted by Mrs. Harriot T. Clarke. U'ur tllO WlLtAMpTtE FJUlUKIk) A KISS. I'V UR.4. MAHV V. COE. A hiss t n kis I V!iat's in a Visa! Gui it lis less than consequential ! Hay, iliil it ever conic amiss? '.'an such a thing be uou essential ? Well, will you liavo a Ivahy's kiss ! What in the world can there be sweeter? Somo this would choose, eomo choose a Miss, And some, a little iiraltling creature. 'The young wifo ihould her hu'land choose, Tho maid betrothed, would chooso her lover ( 'The young man sure could nothing lose, Should she his checks with kisses cocr. Kay, hold I commit not such a folly ! For, though ho luxes, he'd rather woo 1'rufuscncrs makes men melancholy ; Ne'er let him steal, o'er one or two. A sirnngo wotld thin, that cuio.iiiURt smother, Her love, such lx.tty tricks to play : T!io young cltl scarco can kits Iier brother, F.tit that hu turns his head avray Kio tho sweet lins of innoccuco Krr guilt, or art, assert their cwn I These you may kit without offi-usc And get as many back for iay. H'H'i) litMii:. October. HY HOTIIER-IN.LA.W- I marrKd a woman of swcclnoM and Irulli, And bvauty wilhout any Haw ; Hut over my head hum;, llko Datnoelo'c sword, Tint horror, a mother-in-law. Ho unrilit nnd.downright in mhoii nndlooki, Shu embodied tho dismal old law Of n b -ijjding and pushing and worrying and Lothctinc ' 0! 1 boro of n tnothcr-ludaw. Ml9 decided to, liV'Jf with i.i. Chaos .-.-id 4 i . wreck ' "V ftV0Uld,l)3 tho rotuUf I fuiaw ! Ro I gave my ctsa ono. my mrencnusa', r.U ' withccpCiiu, fll . . Jon menu with o rooliur-in-un. Pnr iilclit, n'wot by a MitittiH; wood Are, Win n tho days had grown chilly and raw, "llowctey mid niep you uuiM fcokwitli,, luno 1 D.m't you smoke J"ald my mothorin-Lw. DJl my crxi hear right I Y, Ui S(isj'tfar 'JWt you nuikoT"nat tle first hippy ttraw To " show liow the wind Wow,'' and elenr lip tho Uomh Twist mo and my nither;iii-law An 1, f!i ! !.!'.' lliu Unl-tti end dvarvst and l.ott Old darllnrj that ever I rt ! '! v nu'ther I luvc, and my wifp I adoro, Hut I worship my inother-iii-Uw. Cure Tor Croup. l'.ditor Jlotno Circles Equal-parts of suirar nnd lard given at tho flr.it nppcarauco of cough that always accompmlos croup will afford almost instant roller. Glvo every 10 or 15 minutes, as required. Can bo given cold or warm, well mixed to gether. In gcvero cases bettor bo warm. Tho child will tuko it readi ly, as nothing about It is uiiploasaut. I always keep It in readiness, and at tho first sound of cough glvo n tea poonful and repeat It often as tho cough continue;?. Also greaso tho throat and chest with sweet oil. Following this treatment my children havo never had n sevoro croup, and I havo heard of it being tried when It seemed us lHio rcllel could bo obtained from oilier reme dies, nnd it would glvo relict iu half an hour. Mothers, try 0 slmplo n icmedy. Don't get scared and send for a doc tor or a mllo for a neighbor to como nnd see, but Just try it, nnd you will always nfterwnrds do Mkowiso. A Motiieu. What the Farmer Should Stud-. Tho farmer should study tho laws of concentration. Ho should learn how to concentrato his crops Into tho best paying articles. Docs ho consid er that butter, cheese, beef, pork nnd mutton represent only a cortaln amount of grass, hay and grain that his farm produces? That Instead of selling the raw commodities, ho can, by putting thorn Into theso articles, get much better returns for his pro ducts? Ills study should bo how to transform tho raw products of his farm Into somothing that is concen trated nnd that will bring him most money. Whnt ho raises has to go to somo market. By condensing It, lit tle freight will havo to bo paid, and thus much will bo saved. A farm Is not only n farm; It is, or should be, a factory for changing tho raw products Into articles of general consumption that havo a commercial value tho world over that aro of tho best qual ity, tnat keep well and sell well, and bring prices that will pay well for tho skill, labor and capital employed In producing them. In tho caro aud management of tho dairy cow, tho milking should be done with exact regularity as to time, and each cow bo milked by tho same per son, and In tho samo ordor from day to day If possible. No change of milk ers or chango of time for milking should bo allowed except for tho roo.t argent reassns. Above all, never al low intemperate dlsposltloned per sons to milk. Very slight causes of ten cause a shrinkage In milk which cannot bo brought back. Homo "Comforls" nnd Their Effect on Health. It is not clcnr, but It niny bo -sus-peeled, Hint there Is somo element nt work In tho present stnto of clvlliza tlon, which renders tho more gently nurtured, or inoro highly cultured, members of society specially unfitted to resist tnnlnrlous Influence. Con nected with this must bo borne In mind the manner In which the ex tor nnl atmosphere Is more nnd more kept out from our houses. Doors nnd win dows closo better, draughts arc more carefully excluded than of old. Ap pliances are introduced for artificially warming tho passages nnd vestibules, the natural function of which places Is to afford n gradual transition from tho warm atmosphere of u chamber to tho external temperature. Clothing is much moro complex than was for inerly the case. In the time of our grandfathers n man was called a pup Iy if ho woro an overcoat. 'What would thoso hardy gentlemen have said to an "Ulster" of tho present day? or the sealskin Jackets ami coats? Human habit is to much moulded by circumstances, that tho adoption of all thoso safeguards against nu occa sional chill may have a direct tenden cy to lower tho reshtlug power of the constitution. And there are well known facta that miiiiuc with this vlow. .Such li tho inlluenco on the constitution of the prolonged luat of tropical or .'lib tropical countries Tho inference 1 not unnatural th.it the gieater comutf, rs wo rogirdlt nt all events, tho moro sustained he.U which 'vo r.t c steadily glvinj: to our Abodes is.rcnlly tciullng'to'luwcr our constitutional power of rctMaiu-p, r.ol only .to tho. gre.il tonic, cold, but to those Inlluoncer against iwhleh that tonic has the prtmo function of btrenglitoniug the fn :.-v Ikuldcr. Itlrcd (ilrli A lady y.rltlug.to the Chicago Inter Ocean snyi: I fim. onp of those weak ones who nro obliged to keep u girl, and I have always made It n point to have no ouo In my hoiiso but lnlclll gent and virtuous girls girls flint ! would like my girls tii""ocIalo with, and they nro treated us one of the family, have the ptlvllcgesof n home, and they appreciate It, too, I havo a girl now who Is not really obliged to work. Her pcoplo nro farmers In comfortable- circumstance?, not rich, but she preters t bo Independent, nnd we do not consider her at all bo nenth us. When her kitchen work- Is dono she sits with mo In the par lor or sitting-room, nnd If tired reads awhile, sometimes aloud to me, and then helps about tho family sowing, and Is treated In every way ns would wish my daughtor to bo under tho samo circumstances. I think that If wo would havo good help wo should mako them feel that wo do not consider them lowered in tho social scalo by doing what wo should surely do If health had been ours. Public sentiment has got to be reformed, aud when, where and by whom? That Is tho question. When you got a good girl let her know that you npprcciato her. Don't bo afraid that she will strlko for higher pay. and what if you do have to pay n llttlo moro than you would to nn inexperienced hand? You yourself will bo tho gnlnor nt Inst. Sho knows tho ways of tho house, and if you nro obliged to keep your room somo days, you know ev erything is moving along smoothly. Tho greatest number of women who look down on their help havo been kitchen girls themselves, nnd It is simply affectatlou, vanity nnd igno rance that Is at tho bottom of It nil. Held or Eggs In a Tear. Mavy Items havo been going tho rounds of tho press recently, making tho most extravagant assertions, pro nnd con, regarding tho laying capaci ty of a hen, both during a year nnd during her natural lifetime. Tho facts aro simply these: Thero can bo no nccurnto statement made, for tho rcasou that tho different varieties of poultry vary so largely in thoir laying capacity. Tho samo variety also dif fers largely in tho hands of different bleeders somo breeding for color, etc., to tho sacrifice, of laying quali ties, and others strlvo hard to mako thoir strains notorious for their great laying qualities. Ho I say that a hen will lay from 75 to 275 eggs In a year, and from 160 to 1,500 In her lifetime. If laying qualities aro bred for they can bo obtained. Yards of fifty hens have been mado to average 240 eggs for an entiro year, within tho writer's experience. I noticed a recent asser tion in theso columus that a hen, if in perfect health, would lay only threo days in succession; then skip a day, and so on. I would very much like to know tho philosophy of such rea soning and its basis upon fact. I havo known a ben to lay 01 eggs and not miss a day, though such Instances aro doubtless rare. I am of opinion thai It is moro common for a good laying hen in tho month of April to lay 30 days in succession than otherwise. J. P. F., in Country Gentleman. cnoicK RECirr.3. Tomato Catsup. Tako rlpo to matoes, wash them without skinning, and cook one-half hour; then put them through n slove. To onotiuart of thcjulconnd pulp thus obtained ndd ono tnblcspoonful each of cinna mon, black pepper aud good mustard, one-half tenspoonful of cnyenno pep per, one-half a nutmeg, nnd ono-hnlf tencupful of salt. Uoll two hours; then to ono quart ofjulco ndd line pint or puro cider vinegar, nnd kill n half hour longer. Dottlo while hot and seal carefully with cement. Oiikkn Tomato Sauce. Sllco two irallons of green tomatoes and 12 or AM good-sized onions, two quarts of vinegar, ono pound of sugar, two tablcspoonfuls of salt, two of ground mustard, two of black pepper, one tablespoonful of allspice nnd ono of cloves. Mix all nnd slow until ten der, ftirrlng often lest they shouhH scorch. Put up In small glass Jars. This is very nico for nluiokt every kind of moat and fish. CitnAM Cakk. Two cups of fctigar, two-thirds cup of sweet milk, two cups Hour, four tablespooufuls butler (scrape oil' each ono Just lovel full), two tensnoonfuls cream of tartar, ono of sod. i. (I havo Jtiit as good success using two leai'oonfuls biking pow der thoroughly mixed with tho Hour.) Hake n jelly caki ; when cold take out' cup thick iwect cream well boat- en, ndd five tablopoonfuls sugar, beat j gain Ihivorlug to suit tho tnsle; uf same as Jelly. Always remembering Iu mlng butter, Fiig.tr and eggs to uio pa 1 1 of tho sugar to mix with tho but ter, tho other to beat well with tho eggs; all should bo well mixed beforo adding Hour. All who try this will be well pleased. Another which line hot or cold: one cup.ugnr; i.iio of sour milk; two cup i Hour; ono egg; oiie-half tea 'puonful Kodn. This l'ist can bo used for n pudding, v.itli vinegar sauce. Saici: Foil Pupdixh. Two cups brown "iigar, two cups water, one-half toapomiful'!ult, IniUor slr.e of nn egg, two tablespoonful i vinegar, ono or (lour; llivorlng," beat well together beforo adding tho water, whL-li ihould bo hot; then let It boll for it half mlnuto or longer. How n Mosquito L'Kc:. Tho-o loaders whoso finger Joints aro yet swollen from his nttacks, may bo interested iu tho oxact modoof his operations. Tho bill of n mosquito Is n most complex institution. It is ad mirably calculated to torment. Tho bill has a blunt fork at tho end, and is apparently grooved. Working through tho groove nnd projecting from tho center of tho nnglo or the Tork, Is n laiico or perfect form, sharp ened with a flno hovel. Desldo It tho most perfect lanco looks liko n hand sail . On cither sldo of this lnuco two saws nro arranged, with tho points fine nnd shnrp, and the teeth well do iliiod nnd keen. The backs of these saws play tho lance. When tho mos quito alights with his peculiar hum, It thrusts In its keen lance, nnd then enlargos tho nperturo with two saws, which play bcsldo tho lanco until tho capillary nrrnngemonts for pumping blood can bo Inserted. Tho saw pro cess Is what grates upon tho victim, nnd causes him to strlko wildly nt the sawyer. The Irritation of n mosquito bito is undoubtedly owing to these saws. Ammonia in the Household. Let overy wifo or housekeeper get a bottle or ammonia, tho pantry shelves aro gotting grimy, finger marks appear around tho door latches and knobs, nnd onco n week tho housekeeper must spend half a day In cleaning nil these. Now, If sho will tako somo water in a basin, add a few drops or ammonia, nnd with a clean cloth wlpo tlid dirt off, first tho windows, then tho paint. It saves tlmo and does not tako off tho paint. Put a fow drops in your dish water nnd sco how easily tho dishes can bo cleansed. A rew drops on a sponge will mako looking glass, pictures aud windows look like crystal, and It will tako tho stains off tho teaspoons, ten pot, etc., thus saving- much hard rub bing and scouring. A tcaspoonful in tho mop pall Is wortli moro than ten pounds or elbow greaso applied to tho mop handle. A housowlfo has just us much right to mako her work easy und expedi tious as hor husband has. If sho does not try, then tho fault is her own In n great measure. lloutekeeplng N'otu. An economical lady of my acquaint ance tells me that when sho buys cot ton stockings sho selects a good arti cle, and before wearing them at till, sho lines the feet with now thin mus lin, that Is tho parts that wear moit quickly tho heels und toes. Sho says they wear twko as long as they do without. The linings must be nicely fitted aud run on smoothly, or they will not answer tho end desired; but a little practice enables one to do it quite easily. Fol THE GrlLDrEl, "SOMEBODY'S MOTHER." The woman was old and rasccil ami rr.it. And bent with the ehlll of the Winter's dayi Tim Ihtrpptfl Wfrn ulitfn tct'tl. .......... t ...... ... ......u ,.,(., ., It-tflit muff. And tho woman s feet with ago were slow. Down tho street with laughter and shout, (Jlad in the freedom of " school let out," Camo happy boys liko n Hock of sheep, Hailing tho suoiv, piled whito and deep, Past tho woman, eo old and pray, Hastoncd the children on their way. None offered a helping hand to her, So weal:, so timid, afraid to stir. l.cst tho carriage which or tho hoorses' feet Should trample ixr ilown on tho slippery street. At last camo out of the merry troop Tho gayest boy of all tho group) Ho paused beside her. and whispered low, " I'll help you acrito if you wish to go." Her need hand on his ttronj., young arm Sho placed, and so, without hurt or harm, llo guided her trembling feet alont', I'roud that his own were linn and strong t Then hack again to his friends ho went, Hit young heart happy and well tcntent. "She'd 'Somebody's Mother,' hoys, o.i know, Tor alt she is aged, poor and lov, And somo one, somo time, tiny lend a hu.d To help my mother, you nndirstand If over iho's poor, and old, and grav, And her own dear boy is far away ! ' " Somebody's Mother " low id low her ho d In her home that mjl.t, and the lr-jcr si o said Wns " (id be hind to ti.at uoblo boy, Who is Somebody's Hon, and prido and Joy." H'UAT HAS UKK.V DOSK t'.tX DK HONK AliAI.V. IMitor Homo Cinlc: Tills Is u good maxim, nnd ns some lady in tho l'Ait.Mt:it luis nsked "What can young people do to onm n llttlo money?" I thought I would tell tho boys nnd girls of tho Homo OiR'lo what I know has been dono by one young girl of my acquaintance A fow years ago -he prepared somo ar ticles for tho State Fair in tho dais for ghls under fourteen. She mad.1 her work with enro and Judgment,, nml sho received enough to buy a young enw and helfi r calf of valuable stock. Sho has now several nnliuuls, superior milch cows. Now that she Is married, sho has a start tow.udt jinuscK-evping, turn is nianiiig iweive pounds of butler ti week from the co.' s tint nro giving milk. Her nintherhad given her somo geese, und sho bus plenty ol pillows, nnd n, bed of her own picking, and will be nblo to tell feathers after this. This Is a credit, and tilmo-it nnyoi o I j alio to tako advantage of circum stances to couuneuco to uccuiuulato something. Dven If It be a llttlo at first, it will soon dotiblo up m.d In crease. Mr.H. F. L. T. LKTTKUS I'llOM LlTTLi: FOLKS, Oct. 11, 1870. IMitor Home C'irclii I have seen so many litters In tho Faiimku from the girls, I thought I would write one. I llvo In linker county, 11 vo miles from llakerClty. I llvo with my cousin. I havo ono sis ter and ouo brother living. My moth er is dead. My father Is running n threshing machine. Our school will commence- two weeks from next Mon day. I lovo to read Aunt Ilotty's pieces. I think It Is vory kind of tho editor to glvo tho children n chnuco to writo to the paper. As this Is tho first lettor I ever wrote to n paper, I will closo for this tlmo. I wish the FAitMr.ii much success. Yours truly, S. S. L. A Hpldcr Story. Ono chilly day I wns left nt homo alone; und nfter I was tired reading "Jtoblnson Crusoo," I caught u spider nnd brought him into tho houso to play with. Funny plnymato, wasn't it? Well, I took n wash-basin, and fastened up a stick in it, like a ves sel's ma9t, nnd thon poured in water enough to turn tho mast Into an is land for my spider, which I named Crusoo, and put him on tho mnst. Ah soon as ho wns fairly cast nwny, ho anxiously commenced running round to find tho mainland. He'd scamper down tho mast to tho water, stick out a foot, got it wot, shako it, run nround tho stick nnd try the other sldo, nnd then run back to tho top again. Pretty soon It beearuo u seri ous matter to Mr. It iblnson, nnd hu sat down to think over it. As Inn moment ho ncted as !f ho wanted to shout for a boat, nnd wiib nfrald ho was going to bo hungry, I put treacle on tho stick. A Hy came, but Crusoe wasn't hungry for files Just then. Jle was homesick fur his web Iu ;ho cor ner of tho wooihhcd. Ho went slow ly down tho polo to tho water, and touched it nil around, shaking his feet liko pussy when who wets her stock ings In tho grass, nnd suddenly n thought appears to utrlko him. Up ho goes liko u rocket to tho top, and commences playing circus. Hu held ono foot In tnu air, thou another, and turned nround two or threo times. Ho got excited, and nearly stood on his head before I found out wlmt ho know, and that was this, that tho draught of air mado by tho flro would carry a lino mhoro on which ho could escape from his desert island. Ho pushed out a web that went flouting in tho air until It caught on the table. Then ho hauled on tho ropo until it was tight, struck it several times to see If it was strong enough to hold him, and walked ashore. I thought ho lind earned his liberty, so I put him back In tho woodshed guln. rilearth. E?.ftcy'wtfVlK.99Jnef?Pw ( slII.Mll.KH l'cttun i:m'.i!-,isiii:i isst. SHINBLEE & ?&SKWfli?w '. ii PORTLAND, ' llll f .rrn Offer for Bnlo nt tho Lowest Priccn Possible HARDWARE. IRON AND STEEL SOLE AGEMT FOR JOHK! i "I'rLI auoa 1 JWr$ti!ssr' 1 W&L W MBM&Sf$: iMVJW'd!avii"Wfi, "irc " '5MdrkcmJy-'.7r;; ?5268SSHHS , - -- JLHG2i2aBM' .. '"-'V"TTrr. villi aikini Io',AiJ Iwlio Uio quiiu.t r da)-. Doom's 40, GO anil 72 Tooth Harrows. Farm, Food and Grist Mills, RANDALL'S PULVERIZING HARROWS, Buckoyc Broadcast Soodcrs & Grain Drills, Schuttler, Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons STUDEBAKER WAGONS, with Patont Rollor Brake Too well known to need comment. Send for Circulars and Prlco Lists. HAWLEY. DODD & CO. "And Hie Leave of llio Treo woro for tho Healing of the Nations" No lioru wonderful cvtilMlloi nf this wU.Iahi ami irt.k'rr ft Ihn frraVtor urwi tt i-ltrti (fin IliU tirmlilon mvlc for the itiilrijf of iiiavo ! llie ovt lhuo rvmaHt'twhkh Nftluru funiMic in ttio root. IPiLft Jciitr atnl tcrrtmrif thoiommoii tnvaml ftlirul wlikh nlruijr lw?Hlful (JtvwamlmomiUln. T t upplkmtloii Kim vjuiuiiibiiun vi tno mMiiu;r (uruit,iJl m iiiTtHj irni n "I'm j j'rvn"iriu ami iiiurriiin m iutHQj- urn KrvatvttintntNitf thuflo Wu heir mici'mt th Atlvunrr or.HiMtlciil M'lcnrtf, La, tthut ii It mortf than ttioillfwtcrof Uiari-inrJUl j riunliuf u COMMON I 3L. Su 3NT "3? ! Willi hlih ttcry irmr a'inii cl Inhab'.uuU I at Uu ImiCut' Tli Iktift dirraui' In UiU llni" u THE OREGON K1E7 TEA A Vegetable Production which is Performing Wonderful Cures, It is a Specific for Pains in tho Buck, Non-ltctcntion of Urine, Iiidiiiiiiiiation of tlio JJludder or Kidneys, lrick Dust Deposit in Urine, Lcucorrljoea, Painful or Supprcsiud Menstruation And all compUlnti arWnj from a dttrajtd or drWlllAUJ aUUd tli. Itldncja or I'rliurj Orram ol rlUiartot. Uutf inraouafKu to tiko I'ATRMT HKIIIUINW, m undr votvr olau unknown liquid mar U LMJiu tht uoal burUul ot WI.NKUAI, l'OISO.NS, but ILo OREGON KIDNET TEA PrcEonts the Leaf in its Natural Stato And the Tia la mtdo by tlio on UaSn; It, Uiui Imurin; IU ABSOLUTE PURITY AND FREEDOM FROM AHY INJURIOUS DRUGS It U Uuttd tl lry mil KrJe all t'io NOHTUUJH ht'i km I hOI.U IN HOTfl.h?. A !n.'l.i trl will confine anjroiK ol H lutrit, llvi puo.n iii'u'i t'i pilm ar.Uj Ifom a dilUi aitl.u (I Ilia Kid neja lo.- K'lojnull.ni, and b ciurnl r.in'M I ill t roi.li Hi) w it tj lln diaM. Tho Orogon Kidnoy Ton has Ourod flfauy Suoh OasoB I FULL WliKOTIONH IN CNRLISH AM (ilill.MA.N AKK O.V KACH 1V.CKAOK. Read the following Testimonials from some of our most Respected Citizens : I'uaruiD, Or., .i, so l73. m. W, llautt PjarHIr Jljr kid ! "iiru hi a bd i i.dltljn. Tlw urlim ii Ilka brtk dii.1 and I u. firtd a i-ri4t di il wltli inf bu-a All iu.illl irj uu. ulilf until I trivJ U OKKOUN KIImI.Y TEA aliicli,ii'e&'UMtliimidUtrelUf. I iur truly, , Jl..i.'ILTON. C'laniiD, Or., Aiv t. 1K0. ). W'M, llrairr that S!ri lllnif avtr ba:kulM Urt iviiilr, I t liidu44 tu try tlif OI.D.ON KID NKVTi'. 1. I found II tt-r) ImuAtuI In li it.ulta. It U lut bwi unj.luuiM u Ul than ctl.tr tea iwwuu.nidlttot.'.owaT.U.Kdaal m. JU1IX I'. lATJltU. I'oaimo, Or., July 31, ltD. Ua. IVtf. Iliitar-Dour Mr: Your Olt::nni KIUNKY U. Uuiurfluir bMk andklduvi, 4i.u l.inat a l to tiprixi ni irntltu 1 bi jj. Aiyuurnitiiiao.iii U l) tia Ntltto tin dUtrvai ol yuur l.i.'mu.ao, It aaj pluwjroii loknuw th-il In i.iyuu)U4luriuwccld and muU luaujr huiiU i;Ud. I IjJ! inifi r mainUr tbnOrrion Mduiry TuK.IUipUuiuruMidii.tM4), uil bi.-til rtiuuimcnd Ittuall iny Ir.trdaand w rutloUncv. loura rwpotUulljr, J, II, IKJW.NIM1 (V. 1 h.l..n.) I'oaiUiiD, Or., Jul 31, 1ST. nn. YCu. Ilutsr Hurblr! lthllol vajInTII linWi U.t olnter I du.iUTiu.1 Mitt, aiulnbui Luk anii kldoett, aill.ut it waaalmiotluip'Mlhliiluruia tiltuii OIIKiON hlli.VKY 1KA. I drank at my meala Ilia u bll'l rrvujinund It tu all lio u aalkwl ai I nu. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALER!?. PHIG1Z ONjK BOLLAU, HODGE. DAVIS & CO,, Proprietors, Portland, Or r I'linmoiiiKU, Mil Ktmcl; 0. CHADBOURNE, wnoLu'.itn ixi) nnratt. rr.u.r.ns in n.Tr FURNITURE AflD BEDDING Of in vory Description. CAHPETS, OIL CLOTHS, iairro:, v.vi sapors, jluc. i' M..!ht. -.Ion no:i sir.d Vuitililtl. if" ii m. ni.ii.N' OltEGOfJ. SDi- EEERE'S CELEBRATED SULKY ., Over 1,000 Sold tn Oregon o- ,v iv. i. in mo msi a years. ii Tlio nillr nrraretmtnt cf u.U unrirr . ImiilrtnciiL Until ohlr tu !. iprn til l.oaiii . 'ilJ' tltlrtl Ail. lour iiclvlilnr vial ho tluni. C-ZJm .!.t.. It V' M.....nll.(l.... ... !... . .IVU. ,111 VllllMIMtlUII V. I.I.I.. n .a tan innato It, muf do Utttr oik than n.a.. lor.'nl. M bvn I rut br Iwaalcduud lo try Uj iil Irum It, jnd It lua Iw.-Ud a ruulial uif. Iras llupicUulljr jouri, tl CUIIN, i MB