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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1879)
WILLAMETTE - FARMEK &c omc Jsirclc. Conducted by ilrs. Harriot T. Clarke. CHRISTMAS SHADOWS. Tho uectllcs lino Jropiwd from her nerveless hnnds Aa alio watches tho Jjing embers glow, For out from tho broad olilcliimnoy place Cotno ghostly shadows of "Jonp; ngoj Shadows that carry her luck acain To thp tlmo of bcr childhood's artless Joy; Shadows that show her a tiny row Of stockiugs awaiting tho Christmas toy. Shadows that show her tho faces locd Of many a half-forgotten friend: And tho Christmas cno is passing by, While- Vast and Present in ilmdowa blend. Alouo in tho dear old 1 omcstciut now, With only tho shadows of "AtiM Lang Sjiio,' Tho clock is ticking the moments on, While tho tears in her .icl ejes stilUluup. If only out from the silent world Tho world of sliailous which mock her so Oue miht return to his tAruit ihair, To sit with her in tho lirolight'a low! f only. Wns tint n white, whit.) Iiinil That seemed to Liektu her nut of tho gloom! Or was It tho embers' last bright llah That started tho shadow i round tho room Tho Christmas live it has parsed at lengths The glorious day from tho iiiuht Is bom; Tho shadows aro gone from tartli away, And tho bolls are ringing for Christmas morn. Hut, ahl by tho broad old chimuey-plaee , Tho angil of death keeps watch alone. J-'or straight to tho t'hiiitt-child's beckoning arms A longing spirit hath gladly flown. Tmmam CHRISTMAS HYMN. Christ is born of Lllcsscd Mary; Hiug tho wondrous Ufa bcguii" Man Divino and (!od Incarnate, Israel, lol thy Holy One! Now fullilkd tho tiruiilict'. vision; See tho Child, tho Lord of all, Striiii indeed of Heavenly splendor, Choosing for Ilisooich tt stall. Hail, McslaliS Hail, All Hail! Thou, 0 Inrael'a Ciod and Sat loir, Verily Th self dost hide; CI id in flesh, disguised in weakuis. All Thou hast by earth supplied; Very Mod from everlasting, As a helpless llabo luvcalcd, Mary's breast Thy transmit pillow, Mary's arm Thy only shield. Hail, Kmanuel! Hail, All Hail! Wonderful, tho Hccr proeliimcd The-e-, Mighty Mod and Prineo of I'eace, Kini; whoso everlasting Kingdom Shall foruvermoro inereasc. Yet no royal sign or title Could Thy bouudIcis grace declare UUo that namo of endleis sweetness Thou for us alono dost bear. Jesus! Jesus, Haiti All Hail! Testis Saviour of Hi people! Jesus Shopherd of Ilia (lock! Well of lifo and hidden manna, Waysido strength and Tower of ltock! Jeans, sco Thy Church adoring Prostrate at Thy infant feet, Her Redeemer' praiso outKuring lu that name of name most sweet! Jesus! Jrsus, Hail! All Hail! Harriet Kimball, in Independent. A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL. Wo wish all tho rcadonof our Homo Clrclo it morry, morry Christmas. This tlmo of tho year when nil tho civilized world aro rejoicing over this day of our Lord, for to-doy thoro U not on tho taco or tho enrth n pluco or nation where tho words "Morry Christmas" will not bo called In tho 1'nglMi language. For In every nation among ovory peoplo nro reprosontativt'S of our rneo who nro rejoicing tho ndv.entof tho day of Christ's birth. Even whon so far separated from homo and friends tho Christmas season Is heralded with pleasant greetings and gifts. Away In tho Artie seas where bravo men are searching font Polar sea, they will in huts of snow, in n hammock of Ice, .with a bowl of punch and a sprig f ovorgroen, hall tho memory of homo and childhood's oft roturnlng Christ mas days. On India's coral strand, under tho palmetto's shade, there will bo many who will rise In tho solt morning nlr with tho gontlo memorlo of Christ mas nt home. Let us make this nP.ison a happy day (or tho chlldron the ono marked day In tho caleudar, that shall In after years bring cur scattered children to think or mother, father and tho lire bldo at homo; It needs but n triflo to make happy tho ho rt of a child. We, on whom rest tho responsibilities or lifo must pmh aside for the tlmo .tho small worries of existence and bo young again for tho fake of tho chlldron who do not yet know of tho disappointments and struggles of life; to them It will all como soon enough. Thou do not let us forgot tho frlondlessand motherless w hero Is there it community that dees not know of such? i,et each motherly heart warm towards tho llttlo ones whoso mothers arc not hero to (111 tho StOCklngS AU.NTllKTTY. Deceuiier 10, 1879. Editor Home Circle: I eeo In your last paper a piece concerning tho poem, "Sho Answered No." Now I did not Intend for my namo to bo signed to It at nil. I copied It from n scrap l)ook. and as I liked it and want ed it for my scrap book, I sent it to you to publish. 1 did not know It had tieen published In tho Faismku bo fore, and was surprised when I saw my Initials signed to It. I don't think you ought to bo qulto so fust until you know inoro about It. n. a. m. Wo give plnco to tho explanation of our correspondent, nnd will say to others vh may send us matter for publication, that all communications received at a printing ofllco nro con sidered original unices Mated to the contrary by tho writer, or are so ties ifrnutud by tho usual quotation marks laid down In Webster. Cooking Dried Apples. A friend gives her mode of cooking that much-abused dish, dried apples: "Dried apples aro not only n very cheap urtlclo of fond, but very wholo sonic. They nro not good when stale, and thercfoic a very few fliould bo cooked at it time, nnd If you havo any experience lu cooking them you know that they swell to thrco times their bulk, us they uli-orli tho water, thorefoie don't prepare moro than n third of what you want when ready for the table. Plnco tlio apples in a largo panful of mllkwarm water mid let tliem soak for ten minutes, or such tlmo; then wash thoroughly, rubbing them well in the hands, and and being careful toexnmlueach ono, lest worms or other dNagreoiblo sub stances beeslnblhhed Inside the curls and crovlces. "After tho apples aro woll washed and ringed in at least two waters, pluco them lu h porcelain kettlu or tin pan; llll tho vessel nearly full or cold water; this, however, must depend on the slzo of tho tipples. Let them very gradually come to boiling, keep ing tliem covered tightly. As soon us they are boiling, put In ns much sugar asyou think will bo required. I generally uso a tcucupml to it quart or apples, measured ocioro being washed. Jveep a leaKottio iuu oi noil mir water alwnvs ready, whon you nro stewing add holing water from time to time, as It Is needed. Jioll them slowly and steadily until tender, but not until they seem to shrink up and turn oark. If you uo white or light brown sugar and plccs and don't mash tho apples into an unsightly mass, and have plenty of Juice, with sugar enough to iimtto It rich but not to tli-ndcti the tasto of tho apples, and serve up while fresh, you havu it dish good enough for iinyb dy to eat, nnd something bettor Hum li.ilf ofllio can ned fruit in use. Tho evaporated up pies nro better than tliu dried. They bhould be covered with cold water nnd only let simmer ten minutes. They are not yet In general use, and uro of high price. "I must not omit to mention that tho Juice oir of nicely stowed dried apples is a delicious ijovomgo for the sick, and possesion a Uivor that Is peculiarly refreililng and grateful, especially whoro there Is fovor." Indiana Farmer. UUtory or Christmas Obscrvancci. Tho followlhg history of Chrltmas observances Is taken from tho "Uni versal Cyclopcdlu:" Christinas, so called bocauso an especial mass, tho "mass of Christ," was celobmted on that day; tho day on which tho birth of tho B.tvlour Is celebrated. Tho observancoof tho li.r)tli or Dec. Is uscriooJ to Julius. bishop or Homo, A. D. iW-aW. The Eastern Church had previously obser vod tho litli of Jan.,lu commomoratlon both of tho baptism and of tho birth of Chlrst. ISeforo tho end of tho fourth century the East and tho West had exchanged festivals, tho West ndniitluir January U. in couimemora tiou of our Lord's bantUm, mid tho East adopting Decemoer 2G, in com incineration ofour Lord's birth. Tho exact date or Chlrst's birth appears not to navo ueen Known to mo eany Church, and cannot now bo determ ined. That tho dato was preserved In tho public archives at Home, though asserted by some or tho un dent outliers, is now not gcnoraiiy credited. As for tho year, critical opinion Is gravitating towards tho yeur 6 or 1 U. V. And as for the day, wo may bo helped to u decision by considering that butween tho middle of December and tho middle of February there Is generally In I'ales tlno an Interval or comparatively dry weather, preceded uml followed by the early mid tho latter rain. Thus thoro might have been sliophonls on tno plain oi uotincuom watcuing their Hocks by niirht. Christinas is celebratod tho 25th of December In nearly ovory part of Christendom. Among tho causes that .operated in tlxmg this period, perhaps tho most powerful was, that most heathen nations regarded the winter solstice as tho heglnlng or the renewed lifo and activity or the pow ers of nature. Tho Itomiuis, Celts and (lermans, from the oldest times, celebrated tho season with great feasts. At tho winter solstice tho Uormans held their Yulo-foaat, nnd believed that during the 12 nights reaching from tho 23th of December to the Gth of January tncy could tr.tco tho personal movements on earth of tno great denies, doiiiu ui uit-so usages passed over from heathenism to Christianity, and havo partly sur vived to tho present day. But tho Church sought to banish the deep rooted hea.nen element by Introduc ing Its grand liturgy, besides dru inntle representations of tho birth of Christ and tho tlrst events of his life, llenco tho to-called "mangor-xongs" and Christmas earols. Hence also the Christmas trees udorned with ll'jliu and other decorations, tho cus- turn or reciprocal presents und of ChrUtmus meats and dishes. Christ mas became a universal festival. In tho Ilomau Church three Christmas masses uro usually preform ed ono at midnight, ono ut day break, uud ono In tho morning. Tho day is iilsu celebrated by tho Angl'can churches. Tho Greek and Lutheran churches llkowiso observe Christmas, but tho I'reshyterlaiisand tho Eng glUh disiouters reject It in Its rellg hms iiHiieei. although iii England and tho United States peoplo or no irly nil sects keep It us n iocial holiday, on which there Is a cessa tion from nil business. pOr THE QILDIE(I. "Between the dark and tho daylight When tho night is beginning to lower, Comes a pausoin tho day'a occupation That ia called tho ohlldrcn'ahour." HANG UP BABY'S STOCKING. Hang tip the baby'a stocking, Bo euro ou don't forget j The dear llttlo dimpled darlingl Sho ncer saw Christinas Jet; But I'to told her all about it. And sho opened her deep blue tjes, And I'm suro sho understands it, fcho looks so funny nnd wise. Dear! What a tiny stocking; It doesn't tako much to hold Such littlo pink toes as baby' Away from tho host and cold. Hut then, for tho baby's Christinas It Mill never do at all. Why, Santa wouldn't bo looking Tor anything so small! I know what wo'll do for tho baby, 1'vo thought of tho 0ry best plan, I'll borrow n stocking of grandma, Tho longest that ocr 1 can; Ami jon'll hang It by mine, dear mother, l'.ight iu the corner, so, And wiito a letter to Santa And fasten it on tho toe. Write! "This Is tho baby'a stocking That hangs in tho corner, here, You never havo rein her, Santa, For sho only camo this year; But she's just tho blrsscdcst baby! And now, beforo ou go, Just cram her stocking with goodies, l'rom tho top clear down to the toe." BIRDIE'S CHRISTMAS. When every stocking was stuffed with dolls, and balls and rings, Whittles, and tons, and dogs, (of all con ceivable thincat) Old Kriss Kriuglo looked round, and saw on tho clni'trco bound. High hung, an oriolo'i ucst, lonely and emp ty now, "Quito tike n stocking." ho laughed, "pinned up there on a tree! I didn't supjioso tho birds expeeted a present from mo!" Then old Kriss Kringlc, who loves n joko as well as tho best, Dropped a handful of llal.es in tho oriole's i mpty nost. T . Aldrich, in Children' Almanac. LKTTKItS KKOM LIITLK FOLKS. Di:ci:.Miir.!i7, 1S7I). Editor ITomi: Ciuci.i:: Another letter I will wrlto for Aunt Hetty, for I do lovo her, sho is so good nnd kind t llttlo girls. I havo not been to school slnco tho Fair for ma has boon co sick that 1 have had to help do tho work and tnko care of ma tho last ten days. My llttlo baby brother died; ho was m) sweet wo miss him. I am golngto start to school us f-oon as mil gets ', better. Sho has been Kick for six weeks; sho can Just begin to sit up a llttlo every day. I cannot think or any thing elso to wrlto for baby is first In my mind. I am glad wo havu tho Farmer to read. A. L. K. I'kkin, December 8, 1870. Editor Homi: Circlk: As I havo scon letters In tho Farmer from llt tlo girls, I thought I would wrlto n fowor tho Lowis Itiver Items. Wo havo a now school lioiuo hero which was built last summer. Wo havo a good school now, taught by Mr. Win. Glumly o, who got a first-class certifi cate at tho Teacher's Instltuto nt Knlama. Thoro uro 20 or .10 pupils In attendance, Wo havo had eonsldor ablo rain hero this Full, which makes tho roads vory muddy; It snowed a llttlo this morning. Thoro will bo n Christmas treo nt Locentrc, Christmas ovc. A grand ball will bo given at I'ekln Christinas by II. C. Ilozarth, and J. E. Eaton. My rather, who got his leg broken last June, has still to uso hi j crutches. Tho apple blight was qulto bad hero this season, fruit not moro than halfit crop. I.UEM.A. A little city boy four years old, taken Into tho country for the first time, was astonished at everything, particularly nt finding blackberries "tied onto sticks out-doors," us ho ex pressed it. In a pasture ho saw cows reclining in tho sliado, chowing thoir cuds. After observing them for a tlmo ho said ho would llko to bo a cow, "and have nothing to do but lay around under tho trees nnd chew gum!" "What made you quit tho East'.'" said u man in Nevada to a new-comor. "I got Into trouble by marrying two wives," was the response. "Well," said tho other, "I came out hero because I got Into trouble by mar ry lug only ono wife." "And I," added a bysauder, "camo hero because I got Into trouble simply by promising to marry ono." A writer tolls us to Plato our hand upon our heart and reel Its muf fled beat that it will sadden us. Truo; but not halTso much ns placing our hand upon iur wallet, and realis ing irom its tmniiess that wo must soon become tho mufllcd beat. Postman's friknii: "Got n hcavv load. John'.'" Postman: "Load? 1 should thlul: so. Blow this wet weather. I suv. Folks can't iret out. so sits Indoorn and noes nothing but wrlto ull this erestutrtoono another." All tho spelling reforms of all tho men In all tho woild will not succeed lu lessening tho Intensity cf tho school-boy's ufTectiaii, who scrawls on his slate with u broken pencil: "1 luv yu," and hands it across tho aisle, witti it nig apple, to a pretty little bluo-eyfJ girl who reads lu tho Sc etid Header. CU01CK UKCim. Mixci: PmThreo pounds of meat to flvo pounds of apples, ono half pound of suot, two pounds of sugar, halt pound of bttttor, ono quart of molasses, ono half pint of boiled cider, two quarts of new c dor. mm fnldn spoonful or salt, two or popper, same or cinnamon, allspice, cloves, grate nutmeg into Hie pies and add raisins. This rcclpo can bo varied to suit tho tasto but It makes n standard mlnco pie. They nro better If tho apples are not chopped too flue. All of hn In. grodlonts should bo boiled together an hour or more. Cooitirs. Two thirds cun nfhutter. ono cup of sugar, half etipor milk, one egg, ono toaspounrul of soda dissolved in milk, fou-eups ofilour, nutmeg to taslc. jUUCkwhi:at C'akih. To a quart or ijutturmilk mid siilllclcnt buck wheat to make a still' batter; to this add two eggs, a gill or yeast, and half it leaspoonfiil or salh lloit all to gether and let Is rlso until morning. Then, to a cupful or sweet mill: add n tcnsiioonrulof Bodu, and with It thin tho batter sulllclontly for baking. IIoMRPuDPixa. Ono quart milk, four eggs, beaten separately; olght tablespoonfuls flour, wet with milk, llttlo salt, four teaspoon fills baklt.g powdor, ono-haircupful sugar. Hake In greased pan thlrty-flvo minutes. Sauco for homo pudding One-half pint milk, thrco tnblosKonfuls sugar, ono tablcspoonful butter, ono small tablospoonful Hour; heat milk boiling hot, and mix sugar, butter and Hour, previously well beaten together, Into It. Flavor with vanilla. Ni:w Suirr Pudding. Four eggs, hair pound suet, ono pint bread crumbs, ono quart milk, half toaspoun rul each or cinnamon and nutmeg, two tublespoonfub of Hour; chop tho suet very fine and beat the eggs very thoroughly; heat Iho milk K-aldlng hot and pour It over tho crumbs; mix tho suot, cinnamon, nutmeg and Hour (tho hitter wet a llttlo to prevent lumps), und beat all together; add eggs; sweeten to tnste; add salt and brown In oven half an hour. IIrkad Frij: Cakk. Tako any bits of bread you may havo loft niter meals; soak thomlii milk or milk nnd wator until perfectly solt; mash lino, ndd two eggs, pinch of soda, salt to tasto, nnd enough Hour to inuko them fry nlcoly; drop thrco spoonTuls into hot butter or lard. These nro iuox ponnlvo nnd good, and a hotter way to uso dry bread than in puddingy. Quick Cakk. A favorlto enko of ours Is made in tho following way: Ono cup of sugar; ono egg; ono half eup of sour milk; a llttlo over ono cup or flour; ono tcufpoomul or soda and ono or cream or tartar. Ilako in a quick oven. Thlsls nice for Jollycukc, wneii tuiKed in nun cakes mid excel lent when raisins nro mixed with the tho Jelly. Or, It may bo put together with u rich custard, hut I often bake In oiio loaf. Italslus may bo added to tho lour ir desired. Don't Deiraud the Children. Times aro hard and work abundant in every funnel's place, and tho dan ger is that tho children will bo kept Irom school moro than they should, to ueip in tno nou.se or on ino nirm. i kiuw that it is it common impression, that Mil stub) or things cannot bo hel ped, yet tho ovil done to tho children Is it very grave one, und no after rcgrotscuH remedy It. If they could iro hack over their childhood's years and havo u second chance, It might not so niucli matter, nut tncy can novor irrow ui but once. Theo aro many who might so ar range tneir ati.urs mat tno uoys and girls could go steadily to school. They could limit tho funning opera tions, thout'h It would rcuulro a sacrl Ilea In tho Income. So sa.-rlflce Is too groat that leaves you rood and raiment, so It secures this deslru- bio cud. It is pitiable to sco tho slight pretexts for which children (are kept at homo from school. I known wholo family of a rich farmer who tiro kept at Homo tins winter, becatiio their mother Is "mitred" with the teacher, u most estimable young lady, and fco It is hair tho tlmo with t'uii household. The mother Is under tliu Impression that somebody is dread fully punished, when her children uro allowed to slay home uud erow up In Ignorance, riliu Is right In regard to the punishment, but w rnng m regard to the person on whom t falls. A mother should not ho allowed to ovor-work herself for want of u daughter's help, hut she should be supplied with u substitute, ir it requires much self-denial In other dlnetioiis "All that u man has, win ne give tor ins me." ji is u mat ter oi lire with many this season, wueiuer moy snail Keep neip or nit. Wayes am cheap mid food on it good farm Is abundant, so that tho bom! ol another is not much couslderd. K.ive tho egg money for help, or unythlng else thut is miwt handy, but by al means necuro It for your own und the chlldronShiiki'. Of courno ihero nro circumstances under which this may lo Impossible, jiut where this is tho case give them still every facility for homo study In your power. Lot them havo a cosy nook of their own nnd encourage tlioiu when work Is done, tostudy foi an hour faithfully uver homo text book they would use ut school. I5y u 1 1 ci Is sysiLiu und good management much can be 1 arncd in this manner, ispeciilly 11 they havo Iho loInt! gympatii uirj help or mi intelligent mother o. sni.Nni.F.n, rottlsnj. KSTAIIMOIIKD IB57. SHINDLER & "And the Leaves of tho Treo woro iMNsslMkx No more ttOMdrrfnl exhibition of the wli!om anil jmcrof tho Cntr mrt lo il.cn than tho protUtoa inailt fur tho ctirliu "f UUeaHc. ly th u of tho-o rrr.ietllc whlt.li Nature f urn Mir in tltn tuotj, UrU, Irftvca ami Urrlriof t.'io common troraaml nhruhnuhkh nJornoi.r UiuiUful nll-n mkJ ino intuitu. Tho AppllcatloN Ami comMnfttlon of thst healing itul.ti of tho form tthly bo rof(Miinl n t ltitrvtlNr m to rmploy th KTaitevt tnlmh nf Un iv. Wn hmr tnuch nlwnt tho Advance f .tlrtllcul hrlrurr, but what U t inoruthan thudlicutory of thortm.V'Al jroiKttlciof a O O 3LE 3VEOI5J PLANT! Mltlmlikli tvtrjr ,Tiitia'.Ior) o lnluliltv.U I m ln (.miliar! Tim UUM illHomy In IliUllns U k Vegetable Production which is Performing Wonderful Cuvc3. It is a pocific for Pains iu tliu IJuoU, Noii-ltutcuttou of Urine, hillunuimtiou nf tin; Hindi ?r or Kiilucyn. lrio!c Oust Duposit in Urine, Lcucorrhccu, Painful or Suppressed Morstruntion An l til romplllnU srUInu Inmi mIIimwoI cr ill.lIIUUl jiunr iwnout nmi lowor.Mh.xT m.uiuiM.i, m liurUiU ol UI.NKIt.M. rolSO.NS. but 111 ORECON KID2TETT TEA PreHonts the Leaf in its Natural State Ami tl Tc Is nods ly thf one lulnj II, tlius Insuring Its ABSOLUTE PURITY AND FREEDOM FROM ANY INJURIOUS DRUGS ItlitioumttowrrranMpcnnloallthaNOirrnUMS hlJir now 801.11 IN IIOTTMM. A r':4 tH wlllroiilncsnoiMil Its ment. Jlsiijr "rsoiis uiUtkks tho alii srliliic t'om a clcrtlm wUon cl Uit KM no; lor lUicuiuttUm, uJ ly ciUrual a'illciljm fall to rrn.li iho tm ol Uis JImaw, Tlio Orogon Eidnoy Tou has Curod Many Suoh Casos FULL l)IIli:CTIONS IN 1:N(1USII AND flllllMAN Altn'ON I.'ACIl I'ACKAOK. Read tho following Testimonials from some of our moat Respected Citizens : I'ustuvd, Or.. JulyO.ini. lis. Wm, Hesur- IKur filr: My ktJnsy woro In bul roinUllon. Tho urluo h llko hrrk iliut, uid I suf. (ernl frint ileal ulth my buck. All nuiwllut woro uiuvklllnir unUI I trlij tho OIU.0ON KIII.NKV TsU. nhkliKOtoinoaliuOftlinuuidUtorillvf. Vouri truly, II. 1IAUII.TON, IIS. Wm lltiut-Dotrfilr: Itavlnc severs backstiio lt winltr, I mIiiIuI to try tlio OIlKOON KID NKY TE. I loun.I It try UnclliUI In IU nnulU. It Is ugt luoro uaiilcuuit to Uko than other to rocuuiucnj it to Uium afflliUnl iu 1 wu. JOHN I'. KAHklKU. 1'omnxn, Or,, July 31, U7V. lis. Wm. Iltiiur-lxar Sir; Your OIlKOON KIDNKY TKA Iim eure.1 my bwk nj kidneys, and lnat klxilooiinuinyi;ratulo toyuu, A)uur uiotlio tini In bo totllntUU) tho UittrMiol )uur Icllowruen, It UU4V (lua,40 ou uikhow Umt In my OHMjyou lisvo siu'cmUvU and marie many liutrU iflad. I hall always ro. inemher Uio On con Kidney Tt-awiUi iiliura and o.teem, and hlyhly recoutmentl It to all my Irlonthiandaol iutnUiict. Youre rwixKtlully, J, II, liOWNINU (at 1. rkllln's.) I'oKTLisn, Or,, July 31, U7. Us. Wm, llriaiv lkar Sir: Wl.llo I kIuTII1nhaVi lvt Inter I wuwtixtod ultli u utn In in) Wkaa4 klilnvys, ao tlallt aoAaliuuiit lnKM.ltlo for mo to roach lort4aiid, btn I rul laro iHuluducrd to try Uto Oltl.liliN KIDNKY Tl!. I drank at my intaU tho Ua loado from It. and It baa etfoctod k radlil euro liai liU'ldy recou moil It to ull who nro allUiUd iu I k w, Haitfully youn, K. COIIN, SOLD UY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. IItIO 10 ON 13 DOLLAlt, HODGE, DAVIS & CO., Proprietors, Portland, Or il2 Corner of Salmon arid 1'lr.st Streets COUTLANU, DAVID COLE & CO. HKI.1, Stoves an d Tinware AND Tilt! I.IKK, JTOn C3A.&TX, Cheair titan ou can buy eljwhcro, oinl ttturU4k U uA to mako Ut k""1' Call uud nro fur JoiukIim. decs-tf ,t vii r;oi.i; & . m in iiBm m OKIIKUUIIITIIATOUCAMH Y ANY KIND 01' Fruit and Ornamontnl Trooa DAVID COLI & CO., f.'orucr of I'lrot uml Sa'mou nt. , lOItTLAND, OIICOON, Tliey sir Auaitta for Hie Vancouver Nursery. ItemeibUr fia I U-e, ulikh It ut)l up ton, on 1'lr.t ttrvtt. DAVID COLE & CO. Jm5 lui . s. citArmour.NE, Sui Knnriaco CHADBOTJRNE, WIIOLKSAU: AND IICTAII. DEALEI18 IN FURNITURE AtC BEDDING Of Evory Description. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Mirrors, Wall Papers, Etc First M..iH-f.MirrUnn uml l'niiililll. POKTLAND. OUKOON for tho Healing of tho NationB" iUto( iho KUIncji or t)rinrjr Ornna of either unmnoteroisn iinmionu mium my u muaeii ONLY $90! tiii: Famous Standard Organ. 10,000 Of whhli hato b.on M on tho I'uvlflo Coat, Only IIIO A MtofKtaioOrKaii, 1 l.tant IIUhToi IW KI)o htupi, ulth n IKlmo Coiiiiltr and huh 11m., I'iuiltiatl lhoxiirand awettntia of tho Ihlcx oo.t inauuiuentJ. Kury ortcai. lilly Kuaiantuxl fsr lUoytar., AddroM W. 'J'. SMANA1IAN', .llorrlaun Nt., Ltit hfioinl uml TlilroT, I-OIITLANO, OKI (ION, iiAn Ak'trit for tho Northwut Cuut. dcS lai jEuiay m nniiniiiR JOIITIIK B. L. STONE. Corur ( I lrt ntl JIoir;ou hueits, TN AITOSIDIOtHI. DCAITIIUI. JEWKtRV Kj smlhtnlMiMi I'li.ill. h Jtr llian any rival liuo, Ui-auwlo hitufiriath fnm Iho luiuu-'acta ire uiiU euijlo)e lio ti.li.dUif.eii. Ho ikll Watches, Jewelry and Silverware In Im ki rttAJI, o r t).so lie uted to buy t if tuno. l?j?lA a few yvart .'0. Givo Hiji a fr'stniT'j CtlL' dvlS llU t 0npMtvntiifij'Jitj'ittr'it2$tp!,'it'3tjL'mm,xt', imKajLtjii9jit!)K!2vurim
