N.r; cut Titeraluri.
1
A REKlNIS0r.SC2.
JTlio follow! -n ,w(! i iltii I'.v T. Governor
Uile, nvontly ileccuuil, Ami nrtpcuml in the
l!,l Hork Democrat of .March 17, lb"."
Jo'cpli Meet., my frietiil .loo, when wo first
ltnow och uthur,
Twas in tho Winto- of thirty-two, tun cold
ami 'tonnv weather,
rhi- snow x 11 f.illi cn'. ,0; i,ml tUogronnil
m-.ih oivi'i iil o'er;
This il i.v we nut
I'll nu'r forgot,
Now li.rty yearn ami nun-.
Twas on tli.it stormy il.iy Jor, wl en wr were
lii'jt .iiiiuaint
Our looks wciu ilark and Honing uicn,
Our ni.uilv ho.is wcro liont;
Hut now they are all wnnkhil Joe, an.l our
locks are frosted o'tr
Uy toil Mul caio
Ami u car and tear
Of forty yeirs and mote.
I often ait air! think Jo-, of our dangers ami
our toils.
Wlnlii lighting t oso wild lii'Mana .loo. oi
thieaduig those il.uk ili'tile-.
0.- eroding thoso lofty mountains Joe1, or o'er
the desert strayed,
With lieu Is of glee
Ami souls as true
As the winds that around us playul.
Now Joseph Meek, my ftieud Joe, we nie on
top of the hill,
Of lighting, trapping and hunting Joe, we
both have tiad our fill,
Ami now we'll hobble down Joe, come, hand
in li.mil wo'll go,
As best we may,
Preparing tha way
To meet the hnil blow.
Vow to conclude our song Joe. we'll east bur
eves tip there,
Where you and I have hunted Joe, in those
mountains wild ami drear.
Mow pause the-i lift them tightly Joe, to yon
calm and peaceful shore
Where you aud I
Sha.l meet in the sky.
When our last hunt t-hall be o'er.
How Baby Went Nutting.
"Beats all," said good old Mr. Hurlbut to
jood old Mrs. Hurlbut, as he laid down the
paper from which ho had been reading
"beats all what mizzable little fellers some o'
Iheiii poor children in the city be. It se-ms a
und many lolks on farms like us, Screny,
Lave took 'em in 'n ko 'em a spell. Must 'a
done the poor little things good. Law ! m ikeu
ie feel bad."
Good farmer Hurlbut to-xk off his spectacles
nd wiped them with gre..t thorough ei-s. He
was thinking not only of the litte newsboys,
nd the other poor children of whom ho had
keen reading, m the city, fifty miles away, but
f a certain little boy of his own and "Sere
ay's," who had gladdened their home for nine
aort years and then hid died, leaving them
desolate indeed, but with a warm place in
heir hearts for all his kind.
Presently Farmer Hdrllmt spoke again, at d.
it seemed to Aunt Sereny, ntlier ir'eWantly:
"Lots o' nuts this year up in the north
pastur'. The clump o' che-tnut" is fuller 'n
aver the biggest chestnuts I ever see; i' up
higher there 'a nnre walnuts V butt rnuts
than you ever see in your life. Gue-siwjTl
have to go. over and get George's folks
V Eliza Jane 'a' the gills, V have a picric
mine warm day up there and gather 'e u. ''
"Yes, we must," assented kind Aunt Sere
ny. "It wo il 1 1)0 sorter nice for tln-m poor 1 ttle
fel'ers in the city to take a day oft in the
woods so," continued Fanner Hurlbut, jeik
ing his thumb toward the pa.jcr from which
he had been reading.
"Ye, it would," concucred Aunt Sereny.
"15ut,B, went on Farmer Hurlbut, with a
puzzled expression, "how to get at 'em
that's the question."
"I should think so," taid Aunt Sirmy,
Those sole mission in life was to agreo ami
jmojthe over and to diap.-nse pea e p. n n.lly.
'suddenly Fanner Hurlbut seized his paptr
Mid beg.vi to 1 ok over what he hid In en
reading, pisjiiig his finder patiently along the
lines.
'I thought so!" he exclaimed at las', pin
ning a particular place with his big thumb.
"I thought I see t'lenarae of thefciiperiiitoriil
ant of the s ciety 'n' I did. He'd ki ow, I
i'poo."
"Kti w what?" asked the wife, mildly.
"Why, how to get at 'em."
"On!" Aunt Sirwiy brightened up wondir
f'lily "How il'je s'pose 'twould do to ask a whole
raft on 'em to come!" aked Farmer Hurlbut,
reflectively.
"I'd be hinder atraid on 'cm, so miny,
.ecim to ine" with a little deprecatory
Lrngh.
"That's so," Mid her considerate husband.
"They be wild little critters, so I've heeul.
Mebby five or M: would bo enough. My! how
their eye3 would shine to a-n them nuts!"
Aunt Sereny laughel a wholesome, sun
ihmy laugh as ever w.i heard.
"'X' I know," continued Farmer Hurlbut,
iftectionately, "that you'J fccil 'ein up, 'n
pet 'em, 'n' do Vm more good'n all the mission
;.:hools in creation."
Aunt Sereny protested modestly, .hut was
an ie the would be willing to try and tee what
she could do.
There was a little time of tilence cluiino.
which tho clock struck nine.
"Wa'al, what say, Sereny;'' said the old
farmer at last.
Tho old lady understood him perfectly.
"I say, Josiah," replied she, with consider
ble emphasis "I say, do just as you've a
aiiud to."
Tha consequence of this conversation wa a
tfcttor from Farmer Hurlbut to tho superin
tsndcnt, and liter, the appearance of six rag
ged boys equipped with bags, on a pleasant
Wednesday morning early in Xovunber, nt
the railroad station in tho city, ready to take
the train which would reach Farmer Hurl hut's
at nine o'clock in the forenoon. That is, six
bos were expected. Hut when tho geutUimm
who was waiting at tho station to put tho lit
tle party on tho cais cams to count thoni, to
holdl there was a seventh figure, very much
smaller than any of tho lost, holding on tight
tx n bigeer boy's hand.
It-was ft shrunken, litllo mit, with a big
coat? on it that came to the lloor, ami a hat
that must have belonged to somebody's grand-pa-a
comical, pitiful, heart breaking little
figure as ever was fccn.
"Who's that, Tim?" askod tho gcntlcmau of
the iMiy to whoso hand tho little creature was
desperately clinging. Ho didn't know Tim
very will, and had never encountered this
tiny object before.
"I don't know as you'll uko it," gasped
Tim, apparently in gicat terror, lest ho w as
going to Iks circumvented, "but it's lUliy, V
lin'a fivo vears. onV he' little, 'cause he
hasn't growed, V he's been sick, V mother
said as how a whiff o' country 'd do him good,
n' mebby he could go stead o' mo. l'hilly
hero'll seo to him.",
"Yes, sir," said Phil Barstow, whoso outfit
was only less imposing than tho Baby's own.
"I know tho Baby, V the Bihy knows me,
V if you think it's too many for Tim to go,
too, w e kinder decided Tim's mother V Tim
V me that mebby tho Baby'd better go
"st-ad o' Tim, or," added I'hil, with un
expected heroism, and swallowing haul, "or
'stead o' me."
"It's all right," said tho gentleman, who
was sure, from the tone of Farmer Hurlbut's
letter, that ho wouldn't mind having seven
any moro than six. "It's all right, Tim. Xow
take good care of him and sit still, all of you."
So the Baby was put on board, and the cars
moved slowly off.
At the end of their journey, there was
Farmer Hurlbut, with his big lumber wagon,
which had three boards laid across it for
seats. The boys, with their bags and their
dreadful costumes, filed out as oon as the
train Btupped, their glowing faces revealing
unmistakably their identity.
They were immediately pounced upon and
conveyed to their seat in the wagon, where
Aunt Sereny was waiting for them.
Farmer Hurlbut was overflowing with jo
vialityand good humor. Two great suggestive
baskets and a mighty jug were packed into
the front of the wagon, and behind w ere vari
ous b xes and barrels to hold the surplus
nut.
"And who is thijf" asked Auut Sereny,
beaming delightfully from the front seat of tho
wagon, and fixing her gaze particularly upon
the forlorn little straggler clinging tight to
Tim's hand.
"Please, mum," said Tim, eagerly, "it's the
Baby, 'u' he's sick, V mother was havin' him
come 'stead o' ire, but they said mebby you'd
take us bjth."
"Take you both'." exclaimed the dear o'd
lady, wipiug her eyes vigorously and kissing
the BabyV w eazened little face, "I guess we
will ! It'll do hiin good, likely 's not, bless his
heart ! Josiah. mebby" as the hones started
off briskly "mebby," significantly, "the
bojg are hungry after thtir journey Jest
got out the little tin cups, 'n' I'll give them a
drink o'milk apiece, V mebby a sandwich,
V a turn-over oh we'ie riding along. It's a
ood ways up to the north pastur'," continued
the old lady, as she deals out the things lit
erally, and watches them grasped eagerly by
the lialf-stirved little creatures.
"There's plenty, boys; eat all you want.
Gooduesa me! Josiah Hurlbut," she whis
pered to her husband, "they haven't had
nothing t" eat for a week -I know they
haven't !"
But the chief ecstaey was on the back seat,
where the Baby was ensconced botwern Tim
and l'hilly, and eigerly swallowing a cup of
Aunt Sereny 's lich yellow milk.
"Massy, I'hil," cried Tim, admiringly, "see
the Baby adiinkm'! How do-.s it taste, Baby?-
g oil?" '
The Baby nodded, a grave smile settling
upon his poor little visage under the big hat.
"More," said he, weakly.
"More! My gracious!" aid Tim, in the
wilJtst spirits "more! He wants more,
l'hilly. Hain't et or driuked so much as this
for a month, I sh'd think. Can he have some
more, mum i" reaching out a claw-like hand
with the tin cup, which went back brimming
mil.
I'retly Hoon the boys began to talk.
"See theie! quick! That's a i-quirrel, boys
a rcg'lar squirrel. Kver see one before ?"
"Trout in that brook, bet you a cent, IjojhI
Won't the rest o' fellers stare when wo tell
'em what we've seen?"
"Art theie more nuts 'n that" pointing to
a h. avily ladeu tree which they were passing
'in.the place we're going to?"
"Humph!" returned Farmer Hurlbut, the
sight of wliie ponderous list had impressed
his wild little crew as much ptihaps as hif
kindness and generosity; "theie' more nuts
up in the north pastur' where we'te agoin',
than you'll ste all the -ray put togcthpr."
In alout an half hour the north pa6tur' was
reached, and the boys tumbled out of the
wagon amid a jumble of swoet fern and pen
ny loyal, and other sweet woodsy-smelling
thing''.
Aunt Sereny found a comfortable eeat near
by, and fell to knitting as usual, and Farmer
Huilhut, going to a thicket close at hand,
pulled out two long stout poles, which ho had
irepaied for this very occasion and laid away
a week before.
Then Jim Bowker and .Sammy Jones, two
of the biggest boyB, were cent up two ot the
best trees, and onco well up they lay flat
ilong the great branches, and plied the poles
vigorously. The glossy brown nuts and
prickly burrs came flying "fast and furious,"
The Baby crept timidly out ot the wild
bombardment and sat down beside the ample
figure ot Aunt Sereny, His tiny hand the
fac-similo of Tim's, only skinny grasped her
dress firmly. Auut Sereny put her hand into
her pocket and drew forth unheard-of treas
ures of peppermints, sweet flag root and car
away seeds. These the Baby gravely took
ami devoured.
Xoou coming ever so much too soon. Aunt
WILLAMETTE PARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, FEBRUARY 3, 1882,
Sereny, nmid great applause, suggested some
thing more, In tho lino of refreshments. Sho
accordingly spread n whito cloth over a great
llat rock, and set forth a feast calculated to
drive a hungry boy cray with delight. Kvcn
tho JJaby fairly laughed aloud.
"I tell yon, boys," said Tim, springing to
his feet as ho heard it, and eveu dropping a
precious tart in his enthusiasm -"I tell you
the Baby hasn't laughed like that since I can
remember. Hi I aiu't it jolly?"
Tho meal fairly over, they lay a little while
on tho warm dry grass enjoying tho mild
sunshine, Auut Sereny knitting peacefully on.
Two or thrco boys dozed a little, and tho Ba
by ciept up to his old place besido Aunt Sre
ny, and gathering up his tiny figure upon nep
dress, went fast asleep. She spread a light
shawl over him ami drow him closer, amid af
fectionate aud admiring glances from Tim.
Tim adopted anybody who was good to tho
Baby.
Pretty soon Farmer Hurlbut roused them
up to go to tho walnut trees, and two other
boys were detailed for duty in the branches,
which they beat and boat again with their
poles. "Shucks' wo-o new things to them
all.
"Shiiro enough." said Larry O'Brien, with a
fine brogue, "and now I'll know what they
inano whin tl.ey say 1 don't know shucks
but I do, though."
This caused an uproarious, laugh, and l.rry
kept on saying witty things, to tho great
amusement of all. Not Sydney Smith himself
was ever the sour e of jnorc delight.
The train was to start at fivo, and it was
neatly that time when the tired, sunburned,
hippy little crowd dtew up at the railroad
stition. Aunt Sereny had been having a
whispered consultation with Fanner Hurlbut
on the way home, and when they stopped she
took Tim ami the Baby aside.
"Tim," said she, "can't you leave the Baby
with us a little while to stay a week or two,
you know? You tell me whcio to write, and
I'll let your mother know how ho gets along.
Tim gazed at her with open mouth and shill
ing eyes.
"The Baby ?" gasped he. "Why mother
and -me" (slowly) "can't get along 'thout
tho Baby. Ho sleeps with me" his life
trembling "every n ght. Seems 's if 1
couldn't sleep nohow 'thout his little hand
hold o' mine."
"But he says he'd like toatay," answered
Aunt Soicny, coatingly. "I asked him" -for
the mite had ridden home in Aunt SerenyV
Up.
"Does he!" said Tun, brightening. "If he
mint to mebby well D'ye s'pose mother'ri
like it?"
But Aunt Sereny settled Tim's doubts, and
the train rolltd away without the Baby.
There he stayed at the farm house, and
grew so strong and w:ell that he was allowed
to remain for many a long year. Tim and his
tired overworked widowed moth-r became
frequent iii; rs to the same hospitable spot,
as well as the n.st of the boj s w ho had formcJ
th' memorable nutting party. In fait, a nut
ting party in the north pastur became an an
nual institution, which continued to the pres
ent time. Iftrr' Yomi'j I'eojilr.
She Took No Bisks.
"Have ye any gud piaiinits?" she asked, as
she stepped into a piano warenoui on Fast
Fourteenth street the other day, displacing a
prosperous looking pocketbook. "I want
wan fur me datter, who is enmiu' home from
the eemetary w id a finished edication,
"What stylo of instrument do you prefer?"
said the clerk, di-playitig an upright. "This
piano is tho doublc-patent-quadruplc-stnng-ing-board-never-stay
in-tunc and celluloid
ke."
"0?h ! Xecra hoppoth do I care about
tlii- sthoile so long as its a strong case. Have
ye any wid iron case ?"
"No, ma'am; but all our cases arc made
extra strong."
"How much'll you take for that piaunio?"
"Four hundred dollar, ma'am "
"Do you sell on the flow -pay plan?"
"Yes, occasionally we tell to reliable pur
chasers on the installment plan. The install
ment on this piano would be fifUtn dollars a
month."
"U ill ye tluow in a cover and shttilc ?"
"Hardly fair to ask it, ma'am; but we'll
thr.'W in those articles this time."
"An' a buk o' music?"
"Yen; we won't bo mean about it.'
"Xow, if ye'll insure tlm piannie, I'll
take it."
"Well, really, ma'am the purchaser usually
insures the instrument, but to ilso the bar
gain we'll insure this piano ai.d take all
rNks."
"Ye so, lctwane mo an' you," said she,
after she had made her mark on tho ucecssary
papers and deposited the first installment re
ceipt in her bosom, "I'm glad to feel aisy
about the iniuraiico, as I want to get the bet
ter of me old man, who tuk an oath that if I
brought a pianuiu into the houso he'd smash
it up wid an ax. An' faith he's tho hi to do
it the next toime he gets dhrunk !?'
Diphtheria Preventative.
Mr. M. D, Harpolc, writing to tho I'alouse
Oauttt. from Steptoe under a late date, sends
the following preventative, which he has
tested : One ounce of sweet spirits of nitre,
one ounce assafietida, onu ami a half ounces
camphor gum; put all in one quart of the .best
in and shake well until dissolved. Dose:
Child six years old, one-half teaspoouful,
morning and evening. Increase or decrease
according to ago of child.
This preventative I tried four years ago,
while on a visit to Salem, Oregon, with m
family. My childron lived in the house with
ciii'ireii winy wore in wic wujbv niajju in uipii'
theria, and not ono took tho disease, as 1
gave tho above regularly,
A '.tltl,
To all who aro suffering from tho triors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will send
a receipt tlutt will cure.you, kiikk ok (,'iiahok.
This great remedy was discovered by a mis
ionary in South America. Send self-addressed
cnvelonu to the Kkv. Joskmi T. In
man, Station D, New York City, dcc300m
RAILROAJ) LANDS.
Liberal Tonus,
Low Prioos,
Loii Time,
Low I n I crest.
OUF.nOtf ANI CAt.H'OllNIA ItAII.IIOAI) COMPANY
OKKIIH Tlllatt LANDS KOIt HAM". UPON Till
following Hr-criil ti-nini One-fourth ul the )rU'
In cash; InU ronton tliu ImUiiru t Oiemtool mhuii i
cent one )er alter lo, ami well following jeur oui
tenth nt tho irlii:IKi1 nmt Interest on the IuImhm t tin
rate ol fe en ht ei-nl ler annum, llolh rlmrpul
Intercut Mttlle In U. S. Unrnncy.
A discount ol ton pur rent will ho allowed lor rn.
Utters tliould b iWreed to
PAUL dCllUUK, Uml Ajrent,
IcSii O. 4. O. H. K.i Portland, Oreiron'
TANGENT NURSERY.
(Started 1S.S7 Sj )n a Nurrriun.)
II. W. .sKTTLKniltK.
111. HIII.TM OK -
Fruit, Ornamontrtl ami Shade) Trees
AND
'I XES 0 Sll It ( 'JiB lUi Y.
Send In iHiineiit, Oreuciii. fiir irlre 1M ami
Mtl Gin ilrirrllitMe riilaliiRiir.
110TKL FOIt SALK.
V hotel with Kioirri iioojis. pnunihiild
iiiinulcte; In the ivnter ot the Cll) nl Pnrtlmul,
undtrAlnwu (or lle )eari, and doing an iniurii'C
ummint ol liuMncM wond tii none on the 'oilh
Const. ... .
INill particular will lie shell to )artli deliou M
entriginr In the IumIiicm hy addrtiiif lock bi J10'
3U, 1'ortUnd Oregon
Tliu irnirietor would exchange It tor a pul Im
procd farm in the dhuiette or 1iiihiis alien .
H. P. GREGORY & CO.,
43 Front St., Portland, Or.,
IVrVRTKKI AD liKAlritn IN
WOOD AM) IKON WORKING
Engines and Boilers, Mill Sup
plies, Etc., Etc.
nuvMI
WOODBURN NURSERY
Kecju a lull tick cl
FRUIT TEERS,
Shade, -Ornamental- and
NUT TREES,
Vines and Shrubbery,
At the Very Lowest Rates.
o triii-. :toiui:i: i-kth nt :;-, i
.Ml Mlhi:KI,
For pi ice Hit and deMriptm caUVur'ie muI to
J. H. SETTLEMYER,
oet7-0m Woodburn, Ore on.
:ili m:iiL .iw.iunr.i
tlie Author. A m.u and gru-it Med
Hal Work, &rnuitcd the belt ami
dirjct, indNpcnubl. to evtry
iran, cntitlwl"Ttie SkImico ol Life,
or Sell-Prcrferxation T bound In
fluent Krench inu-din, cinbowd,
lilllinlt, TOO 'i. contain! beautiful
.teel enzraiiii.fi, 125 prctcrip.
t!on, price onl 91 25 nent bv
mail; illustrated unniie. II eenu trxinTfTrnmrnnrr
.nd now. Addre-w V abody Medl MtUI 1111 OUlt
lcal lntltutc, or Dr. W If PAISKEII, Na llulnnrt
treel, Ito-ton. JuljLVl)
USE HOSE PILLS.
In the County Court, wltliln and for IhillriMjuh Coun
ty, buto ol Oregon.
In the matter of the ctLiU and Riiardiin.hli of Mr
tfirtt Ann Tomlltitoii, MlnideOllic romllmwn, and ."ul
lie (lilllo 1omliuon, mluorii,
Onler to aliou cuuie on application for llcin-o to .ill
real estate.
o
N IIHADINO AND KII.INO Till: l'KTIHOS OK
T. K Willamj, the KUanlliiiof tho icrvm in. I
the rjttatoa of Manraret Ann Tundlniii. Sliiniie iMiil
Tomllnniii and N j!ic (illlleTnmllmioii, inlnorn. pra)in.
for aliccnie to .cll the rc-il ciUU Ixlonlu to liu ald
ardi, for the utti and purKc therein net foi th.
It herein nlcnil, Hut the next of kin cf mi Id
wardi, and all inrsoun inUri-Ntcd In Kit 1 oxtat, appear
before thUCouit on the 'iith Jai of I'ebniirv, a.n, IS,
tt 10 o'clock A. M , at the court room of thi, lourt, at
ahc lourt'boute, in Oil ei' of Portland, and comity of
Multnomah, then and there to hou cuuc u hv a llceute
.l.ould not be eranlril for tl.o do of uc h otatu And
It i further ordi-rtil, tbut tl h order lio publiditit at
leatt four uc.ci.ii c Mitk. In the u.UKMmr. t'.iviu,
a neunpajMir publi.htfd in Multnomah county, Oregon
Dxtod 12 January ai.
H. W. ltl'K, Count Jud.'-.
Attct A. K HouTliuiih, Clerk.
Uy W II. Woo.!, Uciul Jxn'jO'lt
Our Price-List for the
n.-1 .r.11 I rAnf ifrf
Mill W 111 Ul HlllL 11V
VflAfll
Aj Cf'X t tJ J I.Al:il ' ! is 1,1" "
H mM El El 'oat Pi'.er.ls. I'ren i,.n
XI JBL O vjl Ej Ili.ri.ll. aj(KJ(JX. , ..i
AMA vW B C LabU V ali, IW I f. th
tcJ MKi B HI .TAeaaar on T.i lUki
t t-iKorraa,ir5 T. M. AN7ISELL K CO.,
ack'.s UaUt Cor. Market and I'pwcil. i. r 0 il
RSfilllfill!
KmvS-' SiSv' iVx.'8ri5a
IHkN
a'lA-f
rlP' 1!x
carry w sell all kinds of goods, m any quantity, X '
kiitiiofoi- v at wnoicsaic prices, oenu lor- ortiiefunn
liming line v Pr;re.T ist and SCC llOW S nd ,,el1
many other. 1 Dry well WC
Good, 1'ancy Ooixt.,
IXonlery, Glove, No-
llnm. fTlfilltliifr. 11ml..
tii.,..,. iint. ,.. I'mler.
all your
xvtar, Clock, M'tchoK, CflD Villi WubaaU Avenue, four U
.Taxvelrr. Kllvcrxvui .Son- rUll lUU rlcn uml lmaeninit, flllud
1., urnrliltii... (.'rorVcrv. mm
Muilcal In.triuncnlii, TTr
Hardware, Tlnwure, VV U iiru UIU Ul lU'- X w '"'"""
die. Kevolvcri, S atOrS Ol UlC byblUJl tho itilvitnluge. of
Trunk., cro-y0f. dealing- direct with thcN.t'7.H
cerlea, and S a i i i . .. l . .
1,1 fact ev.a consumer at wholesale pnces.Xcarofuiu
thit,',VnExperience enables us to avoid crrora.v Biv-
iinwTr.fiifRnvwinnrn muni v,'m wannsn Ave..i;nicai!0.iiL 1.
VniUVUUHl lllUlUVVir-l
SIBSON, CHURCH & CO.,
Shipping and Commission
MERCHANTS,
.V.rllmfl 'nnrr of .'li imil I'rmil Hln-cla,
POKTLANO. OKKGON.
niiul If
FARMER'S EXCHANGE I
All Sort, of Mcnliaiidlra Kxihani;ed for
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Hr (looiN, tlroTrU, ll.rdnaiu, frmUry, llauUand
8hoi!, Data ami Cip
Ki.rjtlilnifa Karnur ant f or mKi KxiMllilint Par
nur ralivMiiauted,
S. HERMAN,
Corner Mnilluin nnil I lil "Inilx. IVirllnnil,
0iwlte Sii'iniin, Sahln f.)' .il" ulturid are
hull v "itS '1
fHJS.Ti. S. A X. it. KH'IIOLS,
VniOSK OHKAT NUCri.SH IN TIlHATINO
4'lii'iiiilrnml ninrl liiriii nlilr IH.
caxe. I 11 knoan, can Im found at thilr room.,
.Nil ftDI'blnu Itloi'l., I'orllllllil.
Ite.'.d.uce on Stark .triet bileen 1'lml and .Setxind,
No liofori-on.ulaltlon. I tier flo W V. Tl)ei
(lllbert llrua., Itaukcra of Salem, ami lion. II. A. Joliii
on, Salom. Jaiil-ll
Cobett's Fire Proof Stable.
SIVKUV, PKKD AND HACKS, COKNK.l! KKCO.M
J and Taj Inr treet, Porll mil, Oregon. llcaaoriaW
Imr.-ei. Particular att iiiion mM lo l-irdlii Iiotmi
ll.uk, In atleiidxme at all train, and bou, dar an
nUlit Connected b all Tvlepliune Couijoiile.. Whei
jou come In Pottlaud tmmro 'or '( .ulutt'. II aek.M
,lu WOIU'MHIA SIAOOO.S,Prop,
$777
VKAK end exiHi
fiH ne
tl.
amilt. Outfit Ine AddluM f
Ad.
lrUri), .tiiuit.ln,
Mr.
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The eliiuljtlou ! til. popular n,mwHr i con
Unllv Imri.n.ln,' ItiouUiu. all the Ioj.IIii; im k. o
the Dall) Herald and 1 airan.-iil In handy ihpirtnici.lv
Tim
1'urt'lun r
embrace. ih.uI divitclie fiom all ipurtir. ol tho
jlobe, L'lidir the head of
tiurrlrnn rii
xro i;Ueii the Tili-rjphn DUiwUb,. rf the wiek from
all urU of the lliluii 'Ibl. foature alone inakca
Thr Mrekl) lli-nilil
tho nio.1 YiiluaMe il.ronlile In the world, a. It I. the
chuipii't Kverj ,euk I. jflvcn a fallhfu re).rl of
I'lillllial rxia
i mbr ichu I'omph te and oniii cbeii.li e til. pan be from
Ma'bl'Ulou. tucludiiitr 1 .11 r, 11 it. of th iKnhe. of
eminent jtll ld.iu.oli tti. iiue.tlon. of the hour.
llir I'n nil lt,-inrlnii Ml
"f the Nrrair llmtiiiirive. tie lat.-.l a. well a the
o.o.t practical .Direction, and dl.cmtrlu. relathiif tu
i le ilullc. of the farmer, hint, for raUln.- Cattle, I'olil
:t, Drain. , Tree., Vci-claMi , ele., ,1c, with .u.-t.
i on. forkeapln bulldlii. and faniilm; iiteii.ll. lure
,uir Tlili I. iiippl. mcntid b a Mil edited dqiurt
tuiit, nldely cipitil, uiuhr the It, ad of
. Hie lloliir,
ilii rccl-t fur pr e'JuA illilir., hint, for making
Iithhu' and for kc liu up uith the bte,t faihlon at
t-. tow eat price, lliryiiem of calkin,; or ccuuoiu)
U.-Jotcd hi till. durtmelit I. practically te-.ted bt CI
i 1 1 hiforr publleatluii. Itta r. f rum furl, aud lin-
b.ri errren)Miiditit on the rcrY taU-.t fa.bioo4. Tlie
I ne 1' pirtmcut ol the IVmu Hratui ill u the
..u.eulfe more that, one hundr d time, the prko of
'n piper. 11ie Inleriat.of
nhlllcil ljil.ur
r Iout,ida!t r, and , iir.tbln r.txtln to lueibaulc.
. 1 Ulir axiihif U i irefulli re,-, r leil thin l.aiMi;e
dtioUd to all the late.t phiM.--, of the Imslnr. uurkrt.,
Cn.pl, Merehaudl.e, eh , it. A latuablu fiature If
found III (hg pc lall rejiorU-,1 prb e. and coihIHIou. of
Ihc I'rodilii' 'Inrl.rl.
hpirtliiK Ne, at kvim aud abnuil, tov-etbtr ith a
stnrji t..xii H,ek,a hirmou hj ome euiiueul dlilne,
I Iterary, llu-lial, Dmnath . Pi rmnal ml Sra Note.
IhTu it no uicr III the wurld Hhlelliimtalu. it lullih
n a. milter kler went. a. the WrBKO IIkuaLu, whlib
I. ent, p '.Ixc lie. , for Oik I ollar Vou can .ubu-rtbi
ut an time,
inii;vt iiiiti; in. it. tin.
In a M. e.ls form,
om: imii.i. nt .t i:iii.
AJdrt.
HEW YOIIK HERALD.
! in lirntulwiiy m il Ami St , Now Voik
King of the Blood'
lHnotu"-iiiiif,-" It la u blood purifier nml toiile.
Impurity of blooil iioimhu tin, .latent, iirriuiKe.
tbiiilrcuhitlou, Mid-lhualmlucramHiir illaoriltra,
known by illrrercnt iiamea t ilLlli.k'uf.li I In m no
rorilliiK I" elTi-ola, but bi lni n-nlly brnucbea or
libaaeaol tliat Krriit ydierlu iIImiiiIi r, litiimrliy
ol lllood. Huehuri IiyjvjiMtu, lUtluuinrn,l.Urr
C'iiiiijilulnt, CntiiHttrnt X, n nut DltmtU r, Head
ticKf, llftrkiutiftUi nrrnl MVillotf., Itrurt iJlirttMC.
Dropsy, ICIdnr lllmmtr, , Itheumtttltm, Cii.
'.ilrri, Scrofula, bUn IHvirden, IHmjiIti, Ulcrr;
Hirrlllngi,Jtc,itc. Kliiu ol'lhu lllood jirmimu
iin.lc'uiea thcM, by ailncklnic the eiiuae, Impurity
of tho IJJood, ChemUla inni pbyBleluni HKreo In
calllriK It " the iniMl Kenulno uml t-tlleleiit J'ril.a.
rntloiiforthopurrKian." HolilhylirUKKlal.. HI ler
botllu. H.-1. teatlinonluU, illreetlon., &e., In pain
phlet, "Tmatlui on Dlx'itaia ut thu lllood,"
wrapped nround i-nehlxittle.
J). llt.lSOM, SUM A CO., ITopi.. IlufJald, S. I.
I1 J '..tVIIi" Ij'xi'J Jifi"fl
iBAlSMSHJaL'&HBil
traveltnir In tin. rountry, tl) that inoetof the IIoimi
aud (Jilt n Povrder. rold hcio am wortldcM tianli. He
f iy.tli.il Hliertdan'. Oinhlloii I'owilen are .Imolutelr
puroimd Iniiuiiiin'iy valuable. Kolhtu on earlli win
wake lieu, lay lllu hlKTl.Un'i Con llllou Powilen.
loan.
onelea.pHiiiful Ujoucj'lntrood, KiMeverywbein,or.rit
I'Xinuili'i ' 'l li-'iTFiamin. I,
, H. J0I1.N30.N I. CO ,
Fall of 1881 is now ready,
fr nnxr nrlrlrncc Wi
i. T VVXtfa w .
can SUDD1V S cheBP' n you
can Iniy ut liouiu. It
wants.
coat. nolhliiK to try im.
Wg occupy tho uutlre
ItullillnirH. 3i7 and "SO
ultli tho i-lioloe.t urllclc..
. . .C DuulliiBXvltliUK.youcaii
orSJs
An tiii.kiii Vcuiuuiy uiri:eoii ui.l 1J iriuint. how
rxjr nn iir:iuiiii m ijuv. -
-- . , u-,-
On'mKnihvuy nml Nnvlga
(ion Conipiuiy.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Ilrlttri'ii ."nil rnilirlxro nml Tin Hand.
I, mte Hau hraucltcu
at Id A, M.
1 1 n n Fin"llanil
lltlZITiA. M.
i
a
el
&
o
8
Jan 4
Jin III
w II T.
Jan,,. U Jan ..II
Man.
IllJau Id
-ill Jan W
4 Keb , II
II) Mi. .24
11 llib 11
Jan. .11
Jan ..80
Keb.. II
Jan .
.Inn , V.I
K1I1 III
Jim
Keb
I 'eh.
Pi h
Keb
Feb. I
Hell. .1
IVb
Krli.,11
Mil. It.
Meh,. 1
Urh. U
Mill. 10
Mih
Mill M
Mih, Va
Vih M
Mih. 21
I Meh M
lch,.3l
III. ,1,1 1. r, ,.,. .1 lii ..Iiaiilm .tin..r. or Halllna davl
Tlirimuli Tlrlirlaaold to all prlmlpal rltle. InUt
CiiIIihI Hlaln. ami Canada,
I'are Cibln, .'H, Mi.'l.ce, n. Children, II yiuwt,
full fate, from Vi tu fi, hall bile; uiulvr I, frr.
RIVER AND RAIL DIVISIONS.
t'oluiiililn, MlllniMrlle nuil 1'niiiUIII Ulrtrt
nokmiii:ii:u, iH.ii.
1 ,.L.. Piil-Malnl
for Mnn, 'rue., tt'exl. Ttiur
Frl.
Rat
Dallle., Walla
ll'alla ITmu.
tllla and up. ( 7 AM 7 AM.7 AM.7 AM
7 AM
0 AM
OAM
7 A M
OAM
rlur point..
A.lnrU. Kla.
ma. 'IWina. 0 AM 0 AM 0 AM 0 AM
SAM
OAM
0 AM
OAM
.Seattle ...
Victoria, New
We.tudn.ter
Cath'am't, Hay
llrookfl'ld
We.lKrt, Clif
ton, KtiaiM,
Hal lull
0 AM
0 AM
( AM
a am
.....
7 AM
tl AM
SAM
7 AM
7 AM
l!iiriultii ami X I
luteimeillato ' 1 AM
ailllta )
n am
x.utuow 4;aij;i: iivisio!V.
East SIcto Dlvlalon.
IIKTWKK.N PORTLAND AND IIUOWNKVII.I.E, VIA
O. A U. II. IL to Wiaalbuni.
Ullli i A.MAK.
Portland .7 IDA M ltronllle. ..S.17 P.M
Uruwiuilll. . . .o.30A MlPoril.n.l 4 1JP.M
Woit Side Division.
lliriWKKN POItTI.AND,l7KIHDAN AND AIIIUOI
U O A C. It. It. tu While.
ItAtK.
Portland B IS A M
Sheridan 'J tA A M
Alike 7 on A il
AHirr.
Alrle . .44 P.M
Kherldau . . ..I:tlt M
Portland .3:V0 P.M
ruuiaiT.
Kor alt (Kilnta on Natrow (lalifo lUil.loti will b r
rrltid ami forwarded by the O AC It II , Part u4
Mot Mdo Dlil.loui, rc.itbrly.
Ururrnl onirraor. Irani and II Mrttt
J McCllAKKN A CO .
Aic'l. btateot California,
A I. MA.XWKI.U
Tlekit atfrnlO It AN. Co.
JOHN Ml' I It,
Central Kreljht A Pa.a'r axent.
0 II. Pllr-SCUTT.
Uanacet,
PORTLAND
USINESS pOLLEGE,
USINESS UOLLEGE,
B
(Old "NATIONAI.," K.Ubll.he.1 1MH)
1SS Front Street, hot. Washington and Alder,
I'OKTLt.Mt, 4lltliiO,.
A. P. AltMhTUONO
J. A. KM.1),
l'rlnclal.
Penman and SocreUry.
DcalKnod for tho jBualnuaa Educa.tie
of both aoxca. Stuilunts Admitted
on any week tlay of '.lio year.
NO EXAMINATION ON ENTERING.
itir:a oc imiio.Vi
hCH01.Alt.SIUP, lltuliieM, (awrar, 6
TKI.I'iiltAPHY, UimpleUi Courae, . t
Will UNO, .r month, .... I
PEN WORK
or nil klml. dour In llir aaa.l AMTIHTI
11 i Milt nl ltl'.lMOAUI.I'. It A TIM.
hrud fur ralliualr.
The College Journal,
4'uiiliiliilui: Itiforiuiiilon of Courar, an4
ui.or oitM.m;.M il i'jia.3Iii im.
AiIiIi.-mh, A. P ARMSTRONG,
hock lloa I Ul, Portland, Or.
til ebieitulll rinotuuiclid the ploKlit llialia,'eliea
f thu Portland Ibulnc. Colhi;.. air AiimUr'ng
bom I bun known for many )ii, I. an nxperitne
Teacher and a Pruel.i.il lliuliicaa Man
II M DilllASCK,
'Ul I III President old "Nallolial" Collcy.,
E. O. SMITH, "
32S3T,s3rS,a7'-
.rCl OKKICK No. 107 Ilr.t 8lnt, Ix -..& M
-inSMrlvill anil Vullililll, Portlal.il, Oreiil .
Salem Flouring Mills Co.,
Manufacturer, and exporter, of
FLOUR AND WHEAT.
Hlirhe-it market prlie uld nt all time, fur
Addreuo onlcm and cotumuiiliallou. b, U,P nllheao
the Company at hah.ni or Poitland,
Portland Ollloa N. r. Corner Trout and Ash SU.
"ul if .. H. MIKH, ,iB,nl
E. A. BREYM AIM,
riM'cr iiimI CtMiiinissiou .tier
cliiin.,
All! lifALUl IX
Onifou and Cullfornk Prialuin, I'rult, UulUr, IWi
Oheete, htu
l'ortluiul, Ore'Kim,
Cou.U-ninenl.olli-lto.1. P. (. Iliu f,,'HH, u , j
Iiicui'iioruled 18(-l.
Home Mutual Insurance Co
OK C'ALlfOHNlA.
VIUEO.MY.
LoHseHPttidor;l.f,atil,3.')4JG33.44
LoBHesPuid OgnJlSi? 1 02,363.29
Oregon Itrnneli Oflico,
GEO. L. STORY, Manager
Southtaat corner of Kir.t and HUrk Street,
0piH5.lt Udd & Tllton'. Hank,
POItTAND, OIIKOON apt
I?iJCiniJC1!',m('"r'''1 fhrnlUnl.
tNdlONSi'-'ii'W'it'1!;
auyciiuaotbHjrorKfranefrauMiftoVu'trr.
1'ho illghUti UltaWlli viilllli-a to prn.lon
EN8ION8 INCREASED!
0ouniaii(inmiiIfAarcrr'itrmrril, 'JIiomi In
doubt lit to whether I'lillllcil tu iiiivlhln
H.lionhl ni'iiil two flc. Klninpi fur our ''Cir
cular ot lnfurmatluii." Aihlrum. with
MiiinT, HTODDAUT A CO.. Pollrllnrs of cjnltr..
tud 1'utcuW, 413 U til, N, V., Wulilncton, V, (X
1i