Willamette farmer., January 06, 1882, Page 2, Image 2

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WILLAMETTE PARMEE: PORTLAND, OREGON, JANUARY 6, 1882.
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The New Girl.
."Now, Charlie, you'll bo ure to remember,"
"Keinembcr wliatf" said Mr. Meredith,
with a hopeless expression of insanity on his
countenance Kato Meredith dropped both
hands despairingly at her sides.
"Charles!" sho exclaimed, "you don't mean
to say tint you havo forgotten already?"
"My ikar," said Mr. Mcicdith, fumbling in .
the doptlis of bis overcoat pocket for a miss
ing glove; "I have not forgotten, butldcu't
exactly remember."
"The oysters," suggested his wifo
"Oh, yes,' tho oysters," Baid Meredith.
"And tho two ounces of double zephyr.".
"Kxactly."
"And tho depot hack to bo waiting at two
o'clock for your cousin from 1'hiladelphia."
Mr. Meredith slapped his hands on tho ta
bic "3l'n is coming to-day, I declaro to
goodlier I" ejaculated ho.
"And a docn Havana oranges for dessert,
and two pounds of white grapes, and some of
those delicious little Naples biscuit oh, and
lot them send up a girl from St. Clair's."
"A which?"
"A girl, you goose. Tor general housework;
Phebo wont homo this morninir with .1 faco
actio, and I can't bo left alono with company
coming and all. Mind she's a good cook ami
understands waiting at table."
And Mr. Meredith rushed olT to catch tho
0;30 express, with kaleidescopo confusion of
grapes, ?ophyr wool, depot hacks, oystcm and j
eorvant maids careering through his brain,
which boded ill for Mr3. Meredith's domestic
plans.
While that lady, clasping both bands over
her head in a sort of tragic despair, rushed
down into tho kitdien, whcio a very good
looking young man of two or three and twen
ty was on bis knees in fiont of a lange, trying
to coa a most unwilling file to burn.
"Weill" said ho.
"Tom," eiied she, hysteiically, "can you
make a lobster sal.it?"
"Like a book," said Tom.
"Andcolleo?"
"I learned in Palis."
"Good. And I can make buttermilk biscuit
and between us we can get up a decent
lunch for a young lady fiom Philadelphia. As
for dinner "
"Well?" again replied tho young man, with
the soot Ixwpangled uoso.
"Providence must provide," sighed tho
matron.
"Tlicio's an old chintz colored rooster in
tho bain .iid. If I could catch him I'd hare
a chicken stew."
"Tom, did you ever make a chicken stew?"
"No."
Then you do not know what you aio talk,
ing about," said tho lady, with some asperity.
"Yci, I do, too. Onions, potatoes, celery,
peail barley, with a pinch of salt "
"Nonsensol" inteirupted Mrs. Meredith,
"(lo and pick that lobster out of its shell, and
lcavo oil romancing. You aro a deal better at
poetiy and newspaper sketches than you aro
in tho kitction; though to bo mire," with a
twinge of conscience, "goodness knows what
I ahoulil do without you just at this particu
lar emergency, you dear old darling. "
Tho lobster was only half picked out of tho
shell, tho buttermilk biscuit was still unmix,
cd, and Mis. Meredith, with a pocket hand,
korehiuf tied around hor pretty brown hair,
was dusting tho little drawing room, when
there eamo a ring at tho door bell. Slio put
hor poiturbed head out of tho window in a
most uuccromo.iious manner.
"WhoUtheie?" demanded she, in a high
con ti alto.
"Doc. .Mrs. Meredith livo hero?" retorted a
worn mi's voice. And at tho same moment tho
young matron caught sight of a neat, black
lcatliu hag, a black alpaca dress and shawl of
the plainest Highland plaid.
"It's tho new girl, thank Providence!" said
Mis. Mciodith, as alio ran down tho stairs,
thanking honest Charlie, in her heart, for his
MUOKpoctrd promptitude.
"Come in," said she, opening tho door
wide. "I am so glad that you are punctual,
mygoodgirl. 1'iotii tlmSt. Clair's Intelligence
Buiesu, .suppose. No; don't take oil your
things up here; the servant's room is down
tails; you may as well uomu directly down to
the kitchen."
She led tho way down, followed by tho new
Kill, whoso countenance boro a rather hew il
derml osprraaion.
"Whit is jour name?" asked she, patrouiz-
inrly,
"My name? Oh, it's Maitha," replied tho
stranger, in loiifuaiun.
"Maitlu?" critically repeated Mis. Mere
dith. "What an ugly name. I believe I shall
call you I'attic. lUvu you good lefcreucea ?"
"1 1 lielievo so."
"1 think," asjil Mrs. Meredith, survojitig
lur from top to toe, "you aro a little over,
dressed for your situation; but, of emirae, you
have plainer clothes when it comes?"
The ati anger lilted a pair of blue ejesto
the tall fonn, girdled around with a towel,
who wu wguroualy wrestling with the claws
of a stupendous loluter at the table beyond.
"Do you keep a man cook?" asked the girl.
Mit. Meredith drew herself up, "Certain
ly not. This is my brother, Ml, Solwyu, who
it kiudly assistiiu' ma to inaLu a aalai."
"Hut he is not doing it right. Ho will iioxer
get tho unit out of tho shell in that way. Let
mu show jou, Mr. Kelwyn."
And with drft lingers she loosened tho
white libra from tins shell in a manner that
undo Mr. iSelwyu cry "bravo 1"
"And i ow, Pattie, I'll show you where tho
thn'E aro, and leao you to get up as nice a
luuh as you c.-.n, for at 2:30 o'clock we am
t xrxcti'itl my husband's ouaiu from Philadel
phia, 1 -at everything in perfect order."
"Iw.ll finish that aalad," said Tom, who
had at'ttitly been watching the pretty faco
and trim figure of tho new domestic, "now
that 1 have ummenccd it. Hut you liocJ not
look pcrturUJ, 1'att", if t'l t i your lume. I
will U- careful not to j;ot at your way. And
ou ask my sister if I am not a handy sort of a
fellow around the kitchen."
Kato shook her head surreptitiously at Tom
behind tho screen, but he resolutely auected
not to perceive tho warning gesture.
Half an hour afterward ho came to tho din
ing room, where Mrs. Meredith was arranging
her best lilac and gold chain.
"Kate, she's a jewel, a gem of tho first wa
ter. Depend upon it, she has not always
worked in a kitchen. I quoted Shakespeare,
apropos or something or other, and she recog
nized tho grand old w ords at once her eyes
brightened, anil you should have seen tho col
or come into her cheeks."
"Quoted Shakespeare to a common kitchen
girl 1" cried Mrs. Meredith, in amazement.
"Hut I told you she is not a common kitch
en cirl."
"I don't believe in high life below stairs,"
said his sister, disdainfully.
The lunch came up at 2:30 in perfect order,
but no cousin from Philadelphia arrived, and
no hack rolled up to the door.
"How provokinj; I" said Kutc. "Miss
Meredith must have missed some connecting
train, Charlio will bo so vexed. Hut, how
ever, I do not so much mind company coming
at any time, now that I have got an excellent
girl."
The dinner of delicately" roasted quail and
fricasseed rabbit, w ith a desert of custard and
jelly, was duly served at precisely 7 o'clock,
at which hour Mr, Meredith pounced in, hot
and Hushed with the hasto ho had made.
I "Where is she?"
"Where is who?" cried Kate.
"My cousin from Philadelphia."
"Not come."
"No."
Mr. Meredith drew a sigh of mingled relief
and regret.
"Then, after nil, it is not so unlucky," said
ho.
"What is not so very unluckly? My dear
Charles, you aro expressing jouiself altogeth
er in a riddle."
"That I forirot all about the oysters smith
zephyr wool and tho servant girl."
"1'orcotl"
"Yes forijot ! Isn't that plain English ?"
"Hut you did not forget," remonstrated
Mrs. Meredith. "You sent her. She is here
now in tho kitchen."
Mr. Meredith started. "I havo sent no
one. JNovcr thought of tho girt from that
moment to this. I givo you my word and
honor."
"Then who did send her?" ejaculated his
wife, slowly,
"King tho bell. Lot us have her up here.
Who knows but she is ono of those confidence
women, with an eye to the forks and spoons?"
As ho spoke, ho jerked tho bell cord with
omo energy. In a minute or so tho new girl
camo up, courtcsying.
Mr. Meredith utteicd an exclamation of
amazement.
"Why, it is Martha Meredith!" shouted he.
"It is my cousin from Philadelphia,"
And ho clasped her in his. arms with a
shower ot kisses, which maitdi honest TOm's
hair stand on her,
"I wish alio was my cousin from Philadel
phia," utteied ho, in a stage whisper asijo.
Kato turned as scarlet as a pepper pod,
"Oh, good gracious," cried sho, clasping her
little bauds nervously, "and I took her for a
cook."
"And 1 am a cook when occasion requires,
Cousin Kate," said pretty Martha Meredith,
making her peace with a kiss. "Don't be
vexed at mo for humoiing tho joke; indeed, I
could not help it. And I will show you how
to make meringues, glaccs and tho Neapoli
tan to-morrow."
And they all sat happily down together to
tho roasted quiils and fricasseed rabbits. And
Kato ami Martha went to tho International
Bureau on tho moirow, established a Milesian
damsel; and Tom, leaning over his sister's
shoulder, whispered!
"Didn't 1 tell you sho was a gem of tho first
?" AVip York Pot.
STATE NEWS.
Union, Union county, has a new fire truck.
The Rogue River farmers will put in large
crops this year.
PneumomVis becoming an epidemic in Prai
rie City, Grant county.
It is reported that the Luses intend selling
out their interests in Coos Bay,
John Kruso has bought about $20,000 woith
of timber claims in Coos county. Logging will
bo lively there soon.
A Corallis boy named Lyman Kelsay shot
himself in tho fleshy Dart of his arm on
Christmas day with a toy pistol.
Georce Mortimer and somo neiphlmrs killed
an old bear and two cubs on Coos river last
week while they were devouring some of Mor
timer's preserved fruits.
The bridge across Clear creek, Clackamas
county, near Baker's fcrrv, has been complet
ed by Mr. W. W. Stricklin. The bridge js
113J feet long and cost $400.
About two months ago tho editor of the
qtandakd wrote an editorial on Gen. Brew
ster, and on tho 24th inst. it appeared in the
Coos Hay Mail credited indefinitely to an
exchange.
Thos. Stanley, a farm hand, w orking for
Alex. Smith, near Corvalli', accidentally shot
himself in tho wrist on Christmas day, aud as
a consequence he lost several small bones in
his arm, and a ltltlo finger by amputation.
The board of tiustees of Jacksonville russed
an ordinance compelling proprietors of skat
ing rinks to pay an annual license of 50, aud
s-o per uay or nieiit. Tho neonle have nuit
spacing, lor tho reason that tho rink closed
instanter.
i A petition is in circulation, and unanimously
signed by the citizens of Coos county, asking
congress to appropriate $2,000 more to ex
tend tho present cribs of tho mouth of tho
river farther north, so as to throw tho river in
its natural channel.
The Coquillc steamer, Annie, says the Coos
Bay JaiY, has been sold for $4,000 and will
ue transferred to tho Umpqua, as an opposi
tion boat. Capt. Tom Floyd will take lur
arounu. an oner win now ue made toi ono
of the bay boat", to supply the place of the
vnme on tne uoquiue.
A. A. McCully, of Yamhill, raised a hog
that weighed 470 pounds net, some ono in
Jackson county ono weighing 500 pounds net,
and now the Statesman claims the lamest line
of tho State for George S. Downing, weighing
532 pounds net. J. H. Seeley, of Clackaims
county, had one this season weighing 500
pounds net, and Mr. Ran Strickland, of the
same county, a hoe weichinir 506 nounds net.
Ran also brought to Albright & Lqgus, for
Christmas, a mutton sheep, which weighed,
dressed, 159 pounds. Never" crow, sajs the
Oregon City Enterprise, before you hear from
old ClacKamas.
INTEKEhTINO TEMPERANCE SIEETIaG.
Addresses by Hon. A. L. Williams, ofKaiisas,
and Others Pop Corn Hoelal
nappy New Year.
water ?
uu'K ncoiiit.mm:.
A.
tor (lie .lul j tlcetlK of the . W. D. .
I'urars to llio Amount ir?l,000 MtTered.
The committee appointed for that purpose
havo piopnred tho following programme for
tho July race meeting of the N. W, D. A. A.,
wbiuh will bo submitted to tho trustees of the
society this afternoon. The purses offered
amount to $4,000.
First day, July 10th, at 2 oclock r. M.
"Thu Juvenile" for two-year olds, datdi of five
furlongs, $300; added to a sweenstako of $50
each; s.tj loneit; to name ami close April 1,
1SS2; colts to carry 100 pounds, fillies, 97
pounds; uon-thoroughbreds allowed 10
poumia; colts or fillies from California or the
hast, luought into the State after February
1, ISS2, 7 pounds oxtra; f 100 to second.
Same dv at 3 o'clock r, M. Kisbar stakes
(trotting) for all three-year olds, mile and ro
peat, $300, added to a sweepstake of $30
lach; $20 forfeit; to namo aud close April
1, lbS2; $100 to second and 10 per cent, of
eiitranca to third.
Second day, July 20th, at 2 o'clock r. M.
Mile and J free for all runuing, purse 450, of
which $100 to second.
Samo day at 3 o'clock P. M. Trottlm; 3 in 0
2:50 class purse, $300, of whioh $100 to
second,
At 4:30 o'clock Gentlemen's roadsters,
purse $150, mile and ifpcat for horses that
have, never trotted for moiicy and havo been
uied aa roadateni; $100 to first, $50 to
second. .
Third day, July 21st, at 2 o'clock r. ,
Kumiiug laco i mile, purse $100, $100 to
second.
Samo day at 3 o'clock Trotting 3:33
class purao $100, $100 to second,
loin th day at 2 o'clock i i. Kmming
race, milo and a hlfj purse $600, $2vK) of
whiv'h to second.
Same dsy at 3 o'clock Trotting wee 3 in 6
fne for all, puiaa $100, $100 to ceoond.
At 4 o'clock Uandicap dish of J mile,
pure $250, 100 to second.
lUroRT Fu w. Capt, P. H. Iamsen,
clerk of the U, S. Courts, Hon, T. W. Day.
enjert, of Marion county, "and Or. H, A.
IUtu, of llrriflmrg, who were appointed in
the o.e of Walker vs. Tral. to view and nar.
Utiou the lauds involved in the suit, comniia.
ing 0j773 acre lu Unn, Benton ai.d Polk
countnu, have completed their Ubois, and
yeiterdsy hied their rcptrt iuUio U, S, Cir
cuit Co J it.
The exercises at the Open Temperance
meeting proved universally interestinc last
evening, as promised. A Urge audience con
vened at an early hour and joined in singing,
ably led by Mr, Peabody, Miss Baker presid
ing at the organ. A symmetrical and attract
ively ladon Christmas tree occupied a con
spicuous position on tho platform. Mrs. A.
S. Duniway called the meeting to order and
delivered a brief impromptu address upon tho
closing year. Prnyer was offered by Rev. W.
ar-rnr-nyrmmrr u remttrk,
and Mies Plummer recited a stilring temper-'
ance poem. Rev, Mr. Chattin arrired and.
Mrs. Duniway yielded Ihecbair to.lnm. -Mr.
Heroy called attention to the pledge and a
large number of ladies and gentlemen added
their names to the thousands that grace the
columns of the society's great register. Presi
dent Chattin then introduced the principal
speaker of theerening, Hon. A. L. Williams,
of Kansas, who came forward and in modest
and diffident manner began his address in a
conversational tone and proved in a few min
utes that he was well posted on the temper
ance question, and equally well prepared to
tell what he knew about it. He said he was
embarrassed becsuso of the flattering an
nouncements concerning himself, with which
luf advent had been heralded by the news-
Eaperi, He was reminded of a public asaem
ly wherein a loud call bad been made for one
"buifkins," The chairman recognized the call
and the speaker, an insigmficeut little man,
camo forward and began a harraogue, but the
crowd kept calling tor "Smfkins," and one
man was so boisterous that the chairman went
down through the crowd to silence him, But
the man still called for "Smfkins." "He's
peaking now I " aaid th of&er. 'Why,
that a the fellow that gave me two bits to call
"hnifkins," ho exclaimed complacently.
The speaker was by this time at home with
his audieuce and proceeded with an interest
ing account of tho rise and nronrrss of the
prohibition movement in Kansas, with which
no held the listeners spell-bouud, occasionally
illuatratiug his points with mirth provoking
otuucs, wuicu we nave not spac to repro
duce. He pronounces prohibition in Kansas
a triumph, aud cleaily demonstrated its feasi
bility, constitutionality aud justice. Mrs,
Duniway then aimouuced that a "pop-corn
cociable ' would be next in order altar a col
lection, which she called "a religious pxer
cie," Tho sociable was delayed for t le pur
poso of hearing from Captain M1 iuson,
whoso speech abounded in palpahl hits,
wnicn evoked much laughter and aj ilause.
He was followed for a few minutes l liev,
Mr. Gray, whose happy aud pointed r marks
awakened universal merriment. Mr, J aguire
favored tho audience with a wcll-r ldercd
recjiauon, ami alter this came the p-corn
sociable," wclbscaaoned with len made.
After an hour spent in agreeable p (time
President Chattin sang a solo, and s is fo
lowed by an enthusiastic speech fro I Dr
Watts. Judge Holmes was next calljd n
and after a few minutes talk from lin, Mr
Chattin closed the exercises of tho olif year In
a spirited aoto, entitled "The Midniof t Call '
The midnight bella began their dinand the
incident closed the meeting by willing the
friends of temperance a happy New-Year.
MODEL IMMIGRATION MACHINERY.
The San Francisco Pott has received from
J. E. Shcphard, commissioner of immigra
tion of Oregon, resident at San Francisco,
copies of a pamphlet on Eastern Oregon and
Washington Territory, setting forth facts re
garding tho resources, productions, indus
tries, soil, climate, healthfulness, commerce
and means of communication in that region.
Accompanj ing the pamphlet is a map of
Ureeon. vvashweton Territory and Idaho,
showing the various operated and projected
lines of the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company, together with the uregon improve
ment Company's property, Columbia and
Pugct Souud lands, aud lands in Eastern
Washington. This map is on a largo scale,
and has been compiled aud drawn from the
United States and railroad surveys. It is
gcry comprehensible and invaluable as a
vuidc to settlement in Eastern Oregon and
Wasiington Territory, Moreover, it gives an
idea of tho far-reaching policy of the great
transportation and colonization syndicate, of
which
HENRY VILLiRB, OF NEW YORK,
la the soul and brain. Tiie influence of this
syndicate upon the industrial development of
tho Pacific coast in the nea uture cannot be
overestimated. It is pregnant with change,
of which San Francisco merchants should
take early note and make preparations ac
cordinuly. An clegsntly executed map of
Portland, and tho adjacent town of East
Portland and tho Columbia river, with tho
surrounding country, is likewise issued by
this crrear, corporation, lus pamphlet is a
model for the Immigration Association of
California, recently organized. It is all that
can be desired as a madium for conveying in
formation to intending settlers in tho great
northern sections of the Pacific Slope, There
is no material point omitted. Hut what
strikes us most foicibly of all is the
LIBERAL TERMS OFFERED
By the railroad company for industrial settlo- j
inent. These terms will compel population
to drift that way. Our immigration bureau
is handicapped in a great variety of ways. It
is without money, without land, and without
the information necessary to answer geneial
inquiries, in tho case ot Uregon and Wash
ington Territory, everything is plain aud in
telligible; so plain, indeed, that" we might
say: "He that runs may read." California
landowners hold their fertile and accessible
territory for fancy prices, and immigrants aie
compelled to find out locatious at their own
cost as best they may. Tho Villard syndicate
leaves nothing to chance. Take the case of
land, for example, in the Palouse country, be
longing to the Oregon Improvement Company.
After describing the soil, climate and capabil
ities of that region, the pamphlet proceeds to
state in detail the classification of the land
for sale on the installment plan. The land is
divided into three classes, and will be sold at
$5, S7 and S10 per aero in 160 acre lots, in six
annual payments, with interest at seven per
cent. The company is also prepared to erect
a house costing $350, and fence 80 acres of
land for the purchase of 160 acres, proper se
curity for repayment, with ten per cent, in
terest, being taken. These points are men
tioned becauso they have a very direct bearing
upon the immigration movement of California.
It is proper that our citizens should know
what opposition they must contend against.
The solid advantages offered to immigrants
by our northern neighbors are likely to out
weigh, for somo time, the attractions of Cali
fornia climate and soil, handicapped as these
aroby dear land, costly transportation, and
want of information. The only colonizing
agency in California which is really doing any
practical work in that direction, is the Cen
tral Pacific Railroad Company,' and it is i be-
licveuJtiiatupon th con?pJetion ox the
5oiTtriernTaciflc tolfew Orleans, this corpor
ation will inaugurate a much more compre
hensive scheme of settlement. Meanwhile.
0'gon has the lead.
AGENTS OF WILLAMETTE FARMER.
Albany J E Hannon
Amity m.BIi Simpson
Aurora Oco Miller
llrownsvllle Wit Kirk
Duttcvilie. . John Batchellcr
Butte Creek E Skervin
Brook W II Harris
Bellevuc Jcu Davis
Buena Vista .DMCalbrcath
Crawfordsville..l!Gbt Glass
Cottage Gr..J II Shortridjc
Corvauis ....Jlejcr uam
Damascus K Torbes
Dajrton E O Hadavi ay
Drains lion .1 u urain
Dalla J D Smith
Dufur -A J Dufur, Jr
Eola Thomas I'earce
Klkton A II Haines
Ea'le Creek.... M R Drown
Eugene. .Hon J HMcClun
Eilcnsburir.,.lIon M Itilc
Forest Grovo.,.. S Hughes
Fox Valley, ..A D Gardner
Greenville J C Moore
Goshen J Itandsakcr
Gaston ,AC Ua mond
Gervals M Mitchell
Harrisburr...IIon II Smith
Halsey. . .Black, Pearl & Co
Hillsboro. . . , W D Pettlnger
Irving AC Jennings
independence, vv L llodgln
Indian alley.. M B Morri"
Jacksonville. ..Max Muller
Junction vVHBabir
Jordan T PGoodmm
Jefferson J W Koland
Lebanon G VV Smith
Lew Isville. IICMcThumonds
Looking Glass. ,M Cochran
Lincoln . ... ..L Abramsj
McMinmillcT.J McPhilhps
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
MeCoy S Robblns
Mt Pleasant. . , ,F S Thayer
Marion .... It II Rutherford
Mohawk. . . , ,.J 8 Churchill
Monmouth . . W Waterhouse
Molalls OP Miller
Mchama R A Pratt
Norway . ...J II Schroeder
North Yamhill . II F Bedwell
Oakland D VV Stearns
Oregon City.... J M Bacon
Powell Valley. TKVVIlliams
Pilot Rock E Gilliam
Pendleton.. Lot Livermore
Prineville....A II Brejman
Pcrrv dale . . . . J VV McOrew
Pleas intllill GVVHandsaker
Riverside O F hnowles
Uo3cburg...S K Ravmond
Sweet Homo Z B Moss
Salem SW Church
Silverton Til Hlbbard
Sheridan TRBewley
Stajton AD Gardner
Sublimity ., Jnoi)owning
Scio J S Morris
Siuslaw,,..,..J CSimpson
hcdd W M Powers
Sklpanon.. ,.R J Morrison
Springfield. ...J WStewart
Tangent John Luper
Turner ra Jiattcson
Tualatin Isaac Ball
UmnnuaF.G II Shambtook
Wilbur. . . . Hon Thos Smith
Whltcakcr O WHunt
Willamette F....MWilklns
Welles A A Williamson
Weston LSBcach
WChehalem.TII VV llkcrson
Wiilsonvillo. ..Chas Wilson
Zcna S SGimblo
E. O. CLARK, D.D.S. C. R. TEMPLETON, D D.8.
CLARK & TEMPLETON,
DENTISTS,
Corner First and Alder Strs., over Flshel A Roberta
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Colfax
Dayton C R Dorr
Ooldcndale. .B F Tajlri. Co
l.a center. A uuchanan and
J II Piper .
Vancouver S W Brown
Walla Walla
Waitsburir W N Smith
3(
iifi'
JOHN A. MACDONALD,
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
Commsrcial St., South of Post Office.
0?ost-Oiflce Bo so, Salem, Orcgon.)1
jlTA.NUFACTIIREK OF
Scotch and California Granjta
and Marble monuments, Head Stones
CEMETERY LOTS
Enclosed with California Granite and
Stone Walls built of every description
Prices Kcsluced One Half.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
D." W. PRENTICE &CO.
Leading Music Dealers,
SOI.E AQEMS FOR THK
MATCHLESS
HODGE, DAVIS & CO.,
OFFER A
NEW AND POSITIVE CURE.
WENZELL'S
INFALLIBLE ANTI-SCAB
A SAIli mill F.FI1IF.T Compound based
HCIFHFIC l'KINt'Il'LKS, nml ttnrrnnlcil
free from Injurious ciTecta upon llic
Mnol and Sheep, and Condensed
form costing little for freight .
TUTT'S
PILLS
INDOP8ED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
8YMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Ijoss of ftppetUetNaU8ea,bowel8 cobUvb
gainintheHcadithaduUBCnBationln the back part, iatn under the should
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion qfbody or mindl
IrHiility of temper. Low spirits. Lowa
of memory, with a feeling of having neg
leciea BomeautjrgweqrtneBa, jjizzineea.
Fluttering of the HeartyDotTEeforetha
eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache, Heatleaa
ness at night, highly colored Urine.
IF THESEWARNIWGS ABE TJKHEEDED.
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON 8E DEVELOPED.
TUTT'S PILLS areeapecUllyadapted to
auch cases, one doae eiFecta audi a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase th Avpetlte, &nd cause tho
body to Tnhe on Flesh, thus the system la
nonrlhel,andbytheirTonleAetlonontha
afir-mu wv urnuiBi iwu4iiriiiooii are pro
:q a ceii us. aa jnnrnj m.. N. m .
duced. Price 2o cents.
DIRECTIONS :
UT THE CONTENTS OF ONE CAN INTO
tin pail or vessel capable of holding about fivt
ns, a coal oil can v ith top cut out will answer; fill
nearly with water and allow to stand over night. II
not then completely disolved apply heat, and when so
lution is complete, odd it to 95 gallons of tepid water
contained in the proper receptacle for dipping the sheep.
Unshorne sheep after their removal from the Dath -should
hae the liquid pressed from the wool and the liquid
returned to the receptacle, and in order to insure tht
destruction of the parasite, they should receive another
uatn n iuouc iwo weens.
N. B. Let the bath be warm and avoid exposures
csld after it.
Kcad the following:
Derrt, Folk Co., Sept 16, 1879,
Messrs. Hodge, Davis & Co.: lining used the reme
dy that you sent me last Spring for scab among mj
Bbeep, I have delajed giving you results until tho pres
ent time, as I desired to allow sufficient time to elapse
so as to be certain that the disease was thouroughlj
cuied. I dipped my sheep twice after shearing, at in
tervals of 15 dajs, and hae examined the flock carefully
at least once a week since the lost dipping, but hac
discovered no remains of the disease. I do not hesitate
to recommend your preparation as a complete and cer
tain remedy for scab among sheep.
J. W. Nasurrn
Put up in air-t'fcbt cans, holdlnc seven pounds each
and every can, when used according to directions, wil
dip 100 sheep.
TREPARED EXPRESSLY FOR AND SOLD BY
Hodge, Davis & Co., Portland
WIOLESALn DRIGC.I8TS.
Portland - .
mav30tf "" " "
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Gray IT air or WmsKEns changed toanLo&sy
Ui.aok by a single application or this Dye. It
Imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously.
6oldb7Dru;istflir?'Hbj express on receipt of fl.
Office, 30 Murray St., New York.
af Dr. Trrrs masiai. .r tiImm. i.r.n.au.. ud h
XCkAi1 IKMlpU trill b. Btltal I HEX O. ppllratlw.
Ague mixture
CHILLS & FEVER,
DYSPEPSIA AND JAUNDICE,
And kindred diseases proceeding from a disordered
Liver are completely and speedily
remedied by using
DR. WOOD'S
lalVER REGULATOR,
Noted for tho purity of Its constituents, tho thorough
ness of Its effects, and as a specific from whleh relief is
never sought In vain, l'rouiotltlg a duo secretion of
bile it never fails to relhuo the bonds naturallj. and
n..iivuK.ijiiKt jbiesiures vigorous aigesuon ana ira
Erodes the general tone of the whole system. The
ealthy action of the Kidneys, as well as of theBov,els
and Stomach, is interrupted when the Liter gets out
of order, and when we consider the many maladies
traceable to a derangement of the hepatic organ, the
raiue oi a retnea wnicn causes It to perforin its func
tions with healthful activity is manifest. Every symp
torn of disordered Lh er is remo od by
Dr. Wood's Liver Regulator,
Which relieves all pain in the region of the organ af
fected, and enables the stomach to assimilate thu food,
thus establishing a remilsr hahlt nt hn.1v .n.l nt.,.ni.
ing the nervousness, general debility and sick headache
which aro almost imariablv concomitants of Chronic
rmiiousness
ta.For Sale Everywhere Ta
ChiUs and Fever are permanently
cured by Dr. Jayne'a Agile Mix
ttire. With a little care on the part
of the patient to avoid exposure, and
tho occasional use of Jayne's Sana..
tttk Pii.Ls,this remedy will be found
to be certain in its operation, and rad
ical in its effects. In many section
of the country subject to Ague anc
other malarial diseases, it hai an es
tablished character as a popular spe
cifio for these harrasslng complaints,
and the number of testimonials re
ceived show that its reputation is
constantly increasing.
Intermittent and Remittent- Fevers
are effectually cured by Dr. Jayne'aT
Ague Hixtnre. In these com
plaints care should be taken to follow
the directions closely, and especial
attention given to the liver, which
should be assisted in performing its
funotlons by Db. Jayne's Sanativb
Vixxs.
nODGC. DAVIS 4 CO
rejron
Wholesale Dealers Porttaea
J. B. KNAPP.
J. W. CHAPMAN,
amri'iNu iaurr.4.
ltritish bark, Conns, llclntyre
u.i wm, cu-arru iir yacenstown
itli4'2,SU buihdiof wheat.
ltritish ahip Cascade, S24 tons
McKciuie, master, from Valparaiso
rrmil yeatcrdiy. ,
Tho rreuch brk Esmtrehla- 3S-2
later, Anbriat .master, armed yeattiUy from
.ivuiBiiiiiu in uauai,
UrncKR's Eiacteh, At the 11
meetiug of North Pacific Lodc Xo.i
11. B., the following officer were al-cted for
the euauing term i P., M. Rybke,
iuneii. it. o l. liutniiert! k. s I
Guardian. H. Lemline; O. l.. IT
Trtwurvr, S. neck; Trustee, KauAan, Siiv
aiiriiuer ami i ligcr.
Juilge Stron?, of Omgon, pent
in Seattle, yth Post. While h
the Third trtt Market prorwrt
wi.ui iuu iu a renuemaa ol th
ctnin p od round price therefor.
master.
Jeaterday
register,
txUIaat,
font reg.
re gala
1. I. O,
'. p., a
llaruch;
svnite;
AUGUST PIANOS,
The Unrivaled
Ki y Organs Lead the World.
STEltLIXU ORtiAXS,
Sheet Music uml Musical Mer
clintlisc or all Kinds.
XA. Send for Catalogue.
D. W. PKEXTICE A CO.,
107 First Street. Portland. Or.
; 'huradav
While hi 9 he told
and 90
eity, if
KS. .A. S. A Z. B. NICHOLS,
WHOSK OREAT SUCCESS IN TREATINO
fkr.Hle and sapyatrd Inrarnble Die
eeUwil known, can bo found at Uielr roouM,
. i laUa HitU, I'ertlaad.
Rmdmio on 3rk sMt hl.Ha Hrrt uj S.sp,
No ft. for niunUttlon. Ffw Oor. W. Vr. Ttvr
CfliMrt tta., BankMl ot Salrai, and Ilea. U. A. John
mm, Sem. jut-kl
PATENTS
J. B. KNAPP & CO..
Commission Merchants
AND PU CHASING AGENTS.
CI First Street, Portland, Oregon.
Kecelve and sell the nroduct of the farm An com.
mission, purchase and forward foods and farm Imple
ments on the most reasonable terms.
We have made special and extensive preparations for
handling the products of the dairy to which vteimite
the attention and Inspection ot all dairj men In Oregon
and Washington. We will receheand pack jour sur-
filus butter in the most superior manner for less than
twiU coat ou at home; and store it for six months or
longer without extra charge for storage. Send us jour
butter sweet and sound, fresh from the churn and ue
will guarantee to pack.it in such a manner as to dclher
it months henco in equally aa good condition as we
receive It
ltecogniiing the principle that Fidelity to trust la thj
true measuro and merit of auccess, 1 respectfully so
licit your patronage.
All orders accompanied w ith the cash will be proout
ly filled and forwarded at lowest market rates.
Glveua a call when jou come to town.
Send us our orders and save jour time and traveling
-expenses, for we can buy cheaper than oucan.
In making orders specify particularly the kind and
quality desired, and keep a duplicate, thatjou may be
able to determine whether your directions were strictly
followed In case you ar. disappointed in quality 01
otherwise. j. aj. IttAPF A CO.,
P. O. box 4&4, Portland.
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth
ma, Whooping Cough, Croup, and
every Affection of the Throat,
Lungs and Chest, including Con
sumption. Bold by all Druggists.
THE; WN0EE JfcCOSAOT.CrO'iT"
jsEAirrurui, KVEK-BLoviaiflu
ROSES A
The only eetahUannwtt making a 8PECIAL
BU8INJC88OFRO8J8, SO LRtiE HOUSES I
tor ROSES alone. We deliver Strong Pot Plants. . (
ultableforfami:diaoDkxmi,r:aybTmall,posrpaid. wjV
S.pleodldTarletlCijjyr.HViOCVj'll boled.forl ,
l2forl lttroru3fcifOia4SSfor75for -
0IO 100 for I3. We OIVR AWAV7ln Pro- tli
itiluma and Extra, more ROBES than mostea. BM
Salem Flouring Mills Co.,
Maaufacturera and Exporters of
FLOUR AND WHEAT.
lUehett market price paid at all tlmoa for
.own hub.s u
wr irts.ia.ftias.Wpp.ifiMualla'flfMtrurwf fru mU
I . THK DIN
aaaeeonwen,
eoHian en.
oat Orera, Cheater 0Ja
HOPE
Addreas orders and cotrmunicatlons to the offlceao
the Company at Salem or Portland.
Portland Offleo N. E. Corner rront and Ash BU.
"'' V M. H. SIB.SO , Agent
We eonUaue to act aa Solid tor for Patents, Cariats.
ICS,
We
?. J(fco3l'!?h!1,":-'0r "" L'nlt'd Suu,'
j--v- -w muuu, t rajicr. ucmiany. etc.
have had Tklrty.rive era Cxnerlenre.
l-atcuu obuuwd throurti iu are noticed la the
SvIentUl Amerivan. This large and anlendld Illiutnl.
e weekly !, ;.S.)r yvar.aho.. the ro.-rws of
Science, Is very ii JwUnj and has aa enormous cirro-
fe Hf,?V AJJ.'1 Mi-?s l0- "l"t SolWtors. and
PubUjheraof the iscienUSc Ainericac. 7 IVk Bow.
aevlerk. Ilaad book aboot paieau sent tree.
A SUPERKIIU.ARROW !
tA21CR KsKBltTHEKr. IMVr rria.
CHIAICS K LUTVTHrjli; CAX MAKE IT.
I ill nH Lie plan, and right to make one, to the
rm In any place who sends me II.
Barri and parts or Harrows Far Hale.
eral of my nel, bora, and . know t Issuperlor toaiay
ctherharnme rUrlUtenS. .
'or furlaer parUeslar ad-lresi n. at BntUTlUe. Ore
foo. .'OIUJ W, EAi-CUaXOB,AfenU
tob nrir
TBEllCAr
Ur. feck s Artificial tar Drums
pebfecixy nrJiiHtiit; Tins IIEAIN
and prforrt tho ork of the alural'briiiii.
Ajw's it iw.Hlon. but luiUlble o allien.
All Uonveration and even whUpera beard dia
tlnctlv. T7. rthr to Uoh uilof tkus. Send for
awriuhf circular lih tr.Umontala. Address,
H. P. K. PECK 4 CO., Bruleari -"w Varfc.
iaHAMli,wrsteVatgrfB
IkaewLffly'vjSMldaeKBBaBFaBBBlBfl
royrcninmrt let,, Avtttcn.i, BresaebitU,
ratnrrb, OsapciMla. Headache, elU;
lly, eurrft;iil, ItlirniMatiam, and H
Ihroclpnuit.-s'erTou. IHiwirUerfi. Pack
mgfn atnj b rontrnlciitljr Kent by fi
Rrraa, rnady fbrlninittIininenbo".
uU fur free) trentl.e on theuiyfea
treatiacnl. AdlrrlStenroprletor.
Itoo.IlIlUirarelKOTOt, PlillK.. P
sw II. E. UATHCWa, I-arltlo Henoltonr,
eo MoatBaaerTist.Kua JraBcia..
EMw' .
"nuiK-
"'-T'-iinninii.i