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About Willamette farmer. (Salem, Or.) 1869-1887 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1882)
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, APRIL 21, 1882 v 4$ttrrttf if crafting THE HABD-WOBKINO FARMER Xon may envy the joys o' the farmer, An' fancv hit free, easy life; TCovl may alt at his bountiful table, An' praise bis industrious wife. Xf yoa worked in the woods in the winter, Or followed the farrer all day. With a team of nnruly young oxen, An' feet heavy loaded with clay; JRfyou held the old plow I'm a thinkin' You'd ting in a different way. Yon may talk o' the golden-eyed daisies, And lilies that wear such a charm, Sat it gives me a heap o' hard labor To keep 'em from spilin my farm: 3fou may pictur' the beautiful sunsets, An' landscapes so full o' repose, ..But I never get time to look at 'em, rtm.Exoept when it rains or it snows; You may sing o' the song birds of summer 111 attend to the hawks and the crows. Yon may long for the lot of the farmer, An' dwell on the pleasures o' toil; JBot the good things we have on our table AH have to bo dug from the soil; An' our beautiful, bright yallcr butter, Perhaps you may nover hcv learned, Makes heap o' hard work for the wiminin It hez to be carefully churned; ,An' the cheese so plump in our pantry, All hev to be lifted an' turne-l. When homo from the hay-field in summer, With stars gleamin' over rny head, When I nr'k by the liijht o' my lantern, And wcaiily crawl into bed; When I think o' the work of the morrow, And woriy, fur fear it might rain; When I hear the loud peal o the thunder. An wife, she begins to complain Jhen I feel ez if life was a burden, Within leetle to hope for or gain. Sot the corn must be planted m spring-time, The weeds must be kep' from the ground, The bay must be cut in the summer, The wheat must be cradled and bound, Par we never are out of employment, Except when we lie in our bed; Tat the wood must Lo hauled in tho winter An' patiently piled in the shel, While the grain must be took to the market, The stock must bo watered and fed. You may envy the joys o' tho farmer, Who wmks like a slave for his bread, Vt, meDoy, v pay on a mortgage That banes like s shade o'er his heid. Yon may sit in the shade o' the orchard, Nor think o' his wants or his needs; Yon may gaze at his meadows an' corn-fields, An' long fur tho life that he leads; fiat there lectin o' comfort an' pleasur' In fighting the hugs an' the weeds. , Sot the farmer depends upon only The things that lie earns bj his toil, ,An' the leetle he trains is got honest, By tnrnin' and tillin' the soil. When his last crop is toted to market, With a conscience all spotless and clear, ff may leave the old farm-houBc forever, To dwell in a holier sphere; An' the crown that he wears may bo brighter Because of his simple life here. Cash No. 27. DV ELI7.AI1F.T1I CCMINRA. "Great Boston Emporium, Jeflcrs At Co." is aald in large red and gold letters outside. High, up against the wiudowa and half way cross the wide pavement were piled all kinds Of cheap and showy goods. Ribbons and ar ' tifloial Sowers hung over woolen clothos, laces festooned a pile of printed cottons, feather dusters, tin pans, and crockery woro packed among trumpery, tables aud baby wagons. Everything was coarse and soiled, and boro tag! marked in staring black letters "Only" that most scductivo of adverbs to a scanty purse. All day a shabby ami anxious crowd queered in and out of the narrow doors. Sometimes a well clad woman, intent on so curing bargaius, appeared; but the majority of h" (hoppers wore the mark of the poverty thai eats into the soul. "The great trick in this world ia to get something for nothing. We run cheap and so can sell cheap, and that takes in tho public," said ono of the Uoor Walkers, a pompom fellow, who was a bach lor and a misanthrope. "Tho world is a mis erable, mean place, and it grows worse o very day. To work for Jell'crs it Co. a year would poovlnoe anybody." There were very fow men omployrd in tho atabliilimont. All the clerks were women, nd, instead of cash boys, there were cash girls, who wore coarse whito muslin caps aud aprons as a badge of their otlico. There were ,no rosy faces among them. The air was too titling. Anil many of tho little girls had knowing eyes, that told of hearts grown wise Jn the woild lieforo their time To thi ik of the ooutrast between their lives and those of happy children, skipping in tho sun, or bond ing over books, or sitting boiide their mothers In the safe, sweet poaoo of homo, Mould make one's heart acho unless ono had a leaden heart. The ltoston Kmporium Mas very full. It ' wys wss on opening day. The clerks ere hot and tired, and spoke sharply aud shrilly, ud the cash girls fairly ran their legs oir be tween tho counters, the cashier und tho parcel desk, So, when Matilda Jencks, of tho llowcr department, screamed at Polly Graves: 'Cash I Cash I Hero Cash 27 I Twenty-four from fifty I" aud put tlueo big red roses and a liver half dollar into the child's hand, nobody noticed. The red roses wero very red, indeed oo red that It made one's tlugers pink to (ouch them; but to Polly they wero beautiful. and all tho way to tho cashier's desk sho kept wishing, half aloud, that she might hate had three such roses to put on her hat. I'd bo happier than cer 1 was yet, she thoutiht. Cashier Voght was very busy, the dust in the air made his spectacles gummy, his head ached from the noise, and so ho gae the wrong change to No. 21, "Tw cuty-live cents too much," she said to herself, as she wriggled through the crowd. "1'wcuty-four would buy throe roues, aud my old strow is such an old hat, even foratash, Nobody would kuow. Mr. Voglit can never tell who ho gae the money to," Her browu ojes turned, black aud her browu curls danced w itli excitement, as be slipped the extra iiuarter i'lto her pocket. somehow things wero wrong after that. Ever' one who came in looked straight at her, J'olly thought. Pickpockets often took ad- vantage of such a crowd. She had seen them put into a Black Maria just in front of the doors many times. Hacked by these fears of discovery and loss, Cash No. 'SI made so many blunders she brought down upon herself sev eral reproofs before the day closed, and when six o'clock came she dared not approach the flower department "Wait till to-morrew" whispered a warning voice in her ears. Polly's home was in a dark and dirty street. The tall wooden houses stood very close to gether. There was not a f pear of gross to bo seen. Deep puddles of fil'hy water lay in the unpaved road and in the. areas. Flocks of geeso waddled about, gossiping over the garb age heaps or disputing the narrow pavement with tho swarms of ragged children. All the houses seemed full of people. One could not help wondering how the houses could contain them all. Polly and her aunt Susan had one room in one of the larger houses. It was considered excellent for tho place a'nd 'commanded a high rent, for there were three good sized windows in it. A pot of geranium, tiiat grow very thick and green and was a wonderful bloomer, stoo I on the sill of one, and all Were shaded by curtains of coarse white cotton, Trie car. pet was much worn out and patched, the stove set on bricks, tho bedstead was so rickety it made one seasick to look at it; but Aunt Susan, New Hampshire born and bred, had in her so much of the New England housewife, that the cataiucts which made both her eyes nearly sightless did not prevent her from keeping her ono room so bright and clean it was home-like, in spite of its poverty. "I'm so glad you'vo cornel" cried sho, as Polly came in that night. "Dear auz I the Browns are full of trouble I Tommy's down with tho dipthery (the wust kind, the doctor sez) an' Brown hain't had no work this win tor. What they'll do I don't see." "Seems to me trouble's always coming to us or tho tolks we know I" said Polly, peevishly, dropping into a chair. "Yes," sighed Aunt Susan, "I guess we were born to a hard lortin , and so wuz the Brown's." Then, brightening up a littlo, she continued: "Goin' 'round from piller to post (as I hev when I nusscd) hez made me more resigned. Everybody hez frets, an' folks as heznt real ones git up Bomeout of their minds, like. "There's a difference," grumbled Polly. I often wonder what it would be like to havo all you want and not have to work." Aunt Susan laid her worn, rough hand on the child's bright hair, "I hope some timo you'll find out. I hain't never. But artcr all, child, wo ain't so bad off. We never've had any troubles we couldn't shot the door on." "How's that, Aunt Susan?" said Polly, putting her hand on her pocket, and thinking all of a sudden of her stolen twenty-five cents. "Why, we've done tho best wo know how, so wo never had something a-doggin' us up an' down, a-saying: 'If you only hadn't done this or that 1"' Polly's dreams were troubled that night, and blind Aunt Susan heard her mutter, in her sleep: "Cash 27 I Oh I Cash, if you only liadn t. ou can t shut it out." And when, next morning, Polly hurried off an hour beforo her usual timo, tho poor old woman was cer tain something dreadful was about to happen. It was a dark, rainy morning, tho small fig ure in tho faded water proof made good timo, and there wero only a few of tho clerks in Jcffcrs it Co. 's great shop when sho entered. Tho cashier was doubled up in a quoer heap on Ins stool, quite nlouo behind his desk, and Polly walked straight up to him, her faco palo and hor oyes very bright. "Mr. Voghtl" called sho, huskily; "Mr. Voght 1" "Hey I What? Oh I you 27 ? What do you want now?" cried he, brusquely, scarcely looking at her. "I want to speak to you !" faltered Poll y with trembling lips. Mr. Voght peered over his spectacles, and was so surprised he left his mouth wide open. "Well," said he, after a tew moments, "I hear" "Hero is is the twenty-livo cents too much." And Polly, with a great effort, hold out tho coin. Tho old cashier slipped off his stool and came close up to her. "I don't understand," said ho. "You gave it to mo yesterday. I fetched fifty, twenty-four to bo taken out. You gavo no two quarters and a cent. This is tho oie too much," and Polly laid tho money in his hand, "And you fetched it back?" said tho old man, turning the coin over in his palm. Polly nodded. "Why?" continued he, looking her sharply ill tho eyes, "Cause," said she, veiy low, indeed. "Um," grunted Mr Voylit, rubbing his nose with his stumpy foutinger. "What was you going to get? "Throe o' them Jao-mot roses for my hat." "And you are how old?" "thirteen." The old cashier was silent some minutes. Teinblc minutes they were to Polly. Ho was going to punish her, she thou ht, drive her away, pel haps, or call a Black Maria. At least he would scold her, aud, shaking with excitement, alio rubbed her feet up aud down a crack in the lloor to keep from falling; but his thoughts were far bojond the sea with a little flaxeu-haired daughter, who loug years before he had laid within a grave, when she was just thirteen. Suddenly ho spoke up, so grullly, Polly jumped. "Can you daru stockings, 27 ?" Polly stared and was sileut. "I say, cati you dam stockings ?" repeated he. "Splendid I" said Polly, brightening. "Aunt fuMii snowed me, afoio she was bliud and when 1 waa small." "When you was small!" echoed Mr. Yoght, measuring her small figure with his keen gray eyea. "Well, I've nobody to meud mine. I have to myself, or wear holes, and that I hate and I hate to mend. "I'll pay you twenty five cents if you'll do it for me." "Oh!" said Polly. "Will you?" cried he, crossly. "Ohl yes sir; and and " "Run along, 27," cried he, turning away and climbing on his Btool. "I can't be both ered another minute." As the week slipped by, the troubles of the Browns, who lived in some rooms above the one occupied by Aunt Susan and Folly, in creased. "Tommy's aful bad" was all the poor old mother said; but one of the six little Browns, who tip-toed up and down the long stairs, or Bat in a silent, woe-begono group on the steps, told Polly that the doctor had or dered wine, beef tea and oranges for Tommy, and his papa had only enough to buy bread. The four dollars a week she earned scarcely provided the barest necessities for herself and her aunt, and the sorrow of the Browns wrung Polly's heart. "Now you can have your roses, 27," said Mr. Voght, as he laid a bright, silver quarter in Polly's hand, after receiving his socks, neatly mended; but she shook her head grave ly, as sho hurried off without even glancing at the flowers. "I've got twenty-five cents," she said to tho fat German, who kept a liquor storo not far away from Je'ffers k Co.'s. "I want all the wine you can sell for thirteen cents." "Mein gut gracious!" cried Hermann Ros- cnblumc, leaning his fat hands on the counter and bending forward to look at her. "Vat is it you would buy mit thirteen cent?" "Wine !" said Polly, sharply. "Wine for Tommy Brown, he's got the dipthther, and he's got to have wine and beef tea awfcranges to get him well, the doctor says, I've only got a quarter, so I want to buy all tho wine I can for thirteen cents." "An' Tommy is your brudder?" "Oh, no I" exclaimed Polly, "Aunt Susan and me live in tho same house. The Browns are awful poor; I work for Jeffers 4 Co. I'm a cash." "Just so. Do leetle ones mit caps, I know," said tho big man, kindly, as he moved slowly along his shelves. "You haf numbers, haf you not? and you are vat number? And he took down a bottle, marked with quaint, for eign names. "27." "Oh, yes ! I shall rememper, 27. I shall know you always. Dis vill do de poy veil, an' it vill bo ten cents." Tho beef aud oranges proved to be relative ly much more expensive, a pound of beef and two oranges quite exhausting her money; and Polly went home with vague notions of the valuo of sherry. A sharp pang shot throush her when she passed the box of red roses Monday morning, "I will surely have them this week," thought she, as she bent over Mr. Voght's socks. But a deadly weariness oppressed her. A strange, heavy dullness was in her hands and feet, and it seemed as if each day was a month long. SUo got in people's way, and made so many mistakes that the pompous floor walker actu ally shook her declaring that, of all tho awful girls with which the miserable world is filled, number 27 was the awfullcst; and if she was not careful and did not mind her 1's and Qs" sho would be dismissed. Before Soturday had como again Cash No. 27 was missing from Jetrers & Co. 'a emporium. A few inquiries were made, but all were so hurried only Mr. oght found time to visit her; aud he went very soon, carrying, awkward enough, a soft littlo packago in his stiff old finger, while on Ins arm swung a fat basket. "She's sick ! She's bad sick !" said the lit tlo Browns, sitting on the steps. "She's got it just like Tommy. He's over it. She got him over it with things she bought, a-mendin' socks. She's all alone. Her aunt's gone to buy victuals; but we take keerof her, you bet." It was curious how very gruff the o'd cash ier's voice became by the time he sat down by Polly's bed. If you did not know him, you would think he was growling when he said: "Now, what aro you up to, 27 ?" All the lit tle Browns watched lnni through the crack in tho door, determined that he should not hurt their Polly. He set the fat basket on the floor, and, tearing open the soft little package, laid three Jacqueminot roses on tho pillow, where Polly could both see and smell them. "There, now," continued he, "I should say you are better." "Oh !" sighed Polly, rapturously, in a faint voice. "Oh, they're true!" And her fingers, that had wandered restlessly over the bed clothes all day, stroked tho velvety petals. "I never saw a true one near to afore." "But don't you think you're better?" per sisted Mr. Voght. "Better," said Polly, wearily. "Yes, the doctor says 1 bo; but 1 didn't feel better till siuco you camo. You re my friend, you see." "Hut )ou have a good many friends," growled Mr. Voght, so crossly, that all the littlo Browns trembled; aud, putting the fat basket on his knees, ho opened one of its big lids, and began taking out packages and lay ing them on the table. "Now I happened to be in to my friend Kosoiiblume's place this morning, aud what iloea he ask me first ? Why i 'Is your Cash No. 27 tick ? aud w hen I said yes, he would send ou this wiuc, which, he says, is won derful stiill", that will cure everything but a bald head. Then there's Joucs, the pompous floor walker he must buy you some chickei himself, as if I didu't kuow a hen from a goose; and here's some jelly from Madam Jef fers herself. I can't begin to tell all the things there is iu this basket, all from friends, and " "Krieuda," said Polly, sitting up in the bed and looking at the old mau with lumiuous eyes. "All ou em, my fnenda? " "Kvsry one." "It's like Heaven," sighed Polly.ind some thing in her toue made his glasses so dim he liad to look straight out of the window, where tho geranium was for a moment. "All friends!" her otco grew full of wondering joy. "Dear Lord, coming, coming, directly. Cash 27." And suddenly, though the room was very duky and his eyes were so full of tears he could not see at all, the old cashier knew he was quite alone, and that Polly was in that lovely country where there is neither pain nor poverty, but joy forevermore. The young minister, who conducted the simple funeral, the next day, found the room sweet with bunches of roses, though they were just then very scarce and dear; and when he asked Aunt Susan what she was go ing to do, now that her support was gone, she handed him a note, which said simply: "Su san Graves, aged sixty-nine, is admitted to the Old Ladies Home. There was no signa ture but this: "In memory of Cash No. 27 COUNTY NOMINATIONS. The Republican convention of Linn county nominated the following at Albany, on the 12th inst. State Senators S A T.awson, T J Wilson. Representatives W A Anderson, W Paul, J M Waters, B Glass, W H Wilds, P H Wet-le. Cferk-G W Davis. Sheriff J Charlton. Treasurer T W M Bruce. Assessor A B Morris. Commissioners A C Crisman, J Yates. Surveyor K T T Fisher. Coroner Fred Dunning. Delegates to tno state convention a A Dawson, O T Porter, L Flynn, J Pearl. J Donica, R A Rampey, W R Temple, J B Waters, u v waters, u w Smith. V W Parish, R F Ashby, F Muller. The Benton county Republican convention nominated the following ticket on the 8th inst: Senator E Woodward. Representatives -R J Nichols, W P Keady, Tolbert Carter. Clerk B W Wilson. Sherilf Sol. King. Judge F M John: on. Treasurer T J Buford. Commissioners James Edwards, Andrew Gillety.. School Superintendent James Chambers, surveyor Ueorge Mercer. Assessor Perry Eddy. Delegates to the State Convention J A Henkle, W P Keady, M J Conner, S D Cline, F A Vincent, C E Moore. Following is the Wasco county Republican ticket: Representatives B F Nichols, Newton Clark. Sheriff J T Storrs. (Berk A A Bonney. Treasurer E Nickels on. School Superintendent O D Doane. Surveyor W B Campbell. Delegates to the State Convention E L Smith, John Darragh, Wm Floyd, D J Cooper, J A Richardson, R Whitten, N B Sinnot, Cfias Cartright, Robt Mays, H Dufur, Theo Cartright. The following are the Lake county Repub lican nominations: Representative J H Clayton. onerm n a cuiniut. Clerk L G Ross. Commissioners V S Moore, B G Chris man. School Superintendent Geo Hayes. Assessor J U Clark. Treasurer J H Hoffman. Surveyor C H Dyer. Delegates to the State Convention S G Moore, J H Evans. The following are the nominations of the Republican Convention of Multnomah county : State Senator Sol. Hirsch. Representatives J 0 Carson, P A Mar quam, W H Harris, D M C Gault, A H Tan ner, OPS Plummer, Penumbra Kelly. Judge L B Stearns. Commissioners C P Bacon, Earnest Giese. Sheriff Goo C Sears. Clerk Win R Sewell. Treasurer Win. Showers. Assessor I N Saunders. School Superintendent 0 Frank Paxton. Coroner II Cooke. Surveyor R H Austin. Lane county Republican ticket: State Senator Allen Bond. Representatives J H Stewart, A D Hy land, S B Eakin Jr, A J Johnson. Clerk-Joel Ware. Sheriff J M Shelley. Treasurer J G Gray. Assessor J C Brattan, School Superintendent T J Gill. Surveyor H C Perkins. Coroner Dr. John Nicklin. County Commissioners W I Coleman. O R Bean. The Republicans of Umatilla county have nominated the following ticket: State Senator Wm Steen. Representatives J S Vinson, B Stanton. She.it Wm Martin. Clerk J B Bushec. Treasurer N Heudrix. Assessor M H Thompson. Commissioners R Eastland, TR Howard. School Superintendent S 0 Richards. Surveyor Geo Redding. Coi-ouer- -W C McKay. The Republican Convention met at Tilla mook on the Stli. Jasper Smith was elected Chairman and A. D. Hester Secretary. The following ticket was put in nomination : Representative Jasper Smith. County Judge M. K. Perrin. Shenll A. L. Alderman. Clerk 11. F. C Godspeed. . Treasurer-C. H. Miller. County Commissioners Z. Z. Dawson and E. K. Seoville. Assessor P. M. Lamb. Following is the list of persons nominated by the Democrats Convention, which met at St. Helens ou the 13th: Representative Dau Rice. County Judge C. S. Euimeraou. Clerk Kugeue Se m pie. omnu .. u. urav. Treasurer II. P. Watkins. Assessor A. C. Boyn. School Superintendent L. F. Lovebtce. The delegates to the State Convention from amhill couuty are Chris Taylor. J C Cooper W II Harrison, W A Graves, Wm Cooper! Lee McLaughlin, Dr. Jessup, K P Reid. J M hillen. The convention for county officers was called to meet May Oth; primaries May tith. Lands In Eastern Klickitat. The Walla Walla Sfateeman has the follow. ing interesting correspondence concerning that region that has been but little known and that is close to navigation on the Upper Co lumbia : Ascending the hills west of the Columbia tho new farming region is reached at a dis tance ef about three miles from Wallula. The ground is covered with a magnificent growth of bunch grass, while the sun flowers that cover tho hills for miles would no doubt cause the ttsthetic Oscar to weep for joy; the pres ence of sun flowers is generally accepted as an indication of rich soil. There are no rocks, and two horses draw a twelve-inch plow with apparent ease. The land is rolling, there be ing few deep canyons; nine-tenths of the ground cam be farmed. The question now most naturally arises, why has this vast tract of land, situated so near the great river of the West, been per mitted to remain undisturbed these many years ? There is but one answer: the entire absence of water and sandy appearance of tho surrounding country have naturally caused the impression that the soil was too dry and contained too much sand to produce grain. Judging from the appearance of the country as viewed from the river, one would as soon think of planting grain on the desert of Sa hara. Water has been found in one locality at a distance of four feet from the surface. Pev. II. W. Eagan and son,- Dr. Eagan, are sinking a well, which at last accounts was nearly forty feet in depth, with no very en couraging indications of water. I went west from Wallula about eight miles, the land becoming more even and fer tile as I proceeded. Whatever this land may prove to bo in point of value, there is plenty of it; it is all very nearly alike; if any part of it is good it is all good. No very great amount of plowing will be done until the productive ness of the soil is tested; if found to be as fer tile as many persons are now inclined to be lieve, it will bo rapidly settled up, and one of the most magnificent grain regions of the West will spring into life, the outlet to which will be the railroad from the Columbia river to the Sound, which it is to be hoped will be built in the near future. I have given your readers a description of this region as I viewed it from an unpreju diced standpoint. It will probably be a di: appointmet to parties who have seen the country in a more favorable light, that my description consists of plain facts instead of a glowing account of the wonderful richness of a country of which so little is yet positively known. It is my opinion that it will produce a good quality of grain, and a large amount to the acre; if it will produce at all the yield will be large. To parties desiriig to learn more of this region, my advice is to give it a per sonal investigation; one may tell you it is a land of blooming fertile soil, while from an other you will learn that it is an arid waste of sand. It is not far distant and is easv of acces.. If it is worth having it is worth vis iting. You can best go and see for yourself. Frank Boyd. Notice to Creditors. Jernlpncd ! William TJISTATE OF WILLIAM COYLn, DECEASED: pj Aotico is hererjy triicn by the undent! executor or ins last win and testament of WluuM CoIe, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons them with tht neecosary vouchers, within six month, from the date hereof, to T. K. Williams at his residence in I'cmcIIj Valley, Multnomah count, Oreiron, or at the ofilce of 8. H. Harrington, A ttaiiicj -:u-law, Ea,, Portland, Oregon. Dated at East Portland, Mar h 31 A. 1). 1S82. E. L. qUiNHV, T. K. WILLIAMS, martin 4 Executors. DK. Willi KO.MIaH, V. 8. VMTERINA lTlr SURGEON, Portland, Oregon. Writes Prescriptions 'or Ulscasesof all classes of stock rice, 1 for each prescription written. State irrmD tomsand age of animals as near as possible. Offlce C. P. Bacon's Blackliawk Stables, 9S Second St., bet. Stark ami Oak. Resilience Cor Thirteenth and Taylor St. USE .ROSE PILLS. ;oli MF. ial awakiu:i tho Author. A new and great Med teal Work, warranted tho test and cheapest. Indispensable to every man, entitled "The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation ;" hound in finest French muslin, embossed, lull Kilt, 300 pp. contain beautiful steel enirravins, 12j prescrip tions, price only 1.25 sent by man; niustraieu sample, u eenw , riTnTir rmTTTMm.. fiend now. Address P.abody Medi-KHOW THlSELE steal Institute, or Dr. W. H. l'AKKEtt, No. 4 iiulijnc strcet, Boston. julylfiiy H, , 1 Ague mixture H Ninkty-o.nl: (91) cases of the Hous qold Sewing Machine have just been received direct from the factory ex steamer "State" at Garrison's Sewing Machine Store, 167 Third street, making the fourth heavy ship ment of these superior sewing machines re ceived during the last five months. The Household has become the leadinc scwinc machine. tf $1000 per year can be easilv made at home working for E. G. Rideout & Co., 10 Barclay street, New York. Send for their catalogue and full particulars. d9-ly Chills and FflVer are permanently cured by Dr. Jayne'a Ague Mix ture. With a little care on the part of the patient to avoid exposure, and the occasional use of Jayne's Sana ttvb Pixfcs.thls remedy will be found to be certain in Its operation, and rad leal in its effects. In many sectioni of the country subject to Ague anc other malarial diseases. It has an es tablished character as a popular spe cifics for these harrassing complaints, and the number of testimonials re ceived show that its reputation la constantly increasing. totermlttent and Remittent Fevers are effectually cured by Dr. Jayne's Ague Mixture. In these com plaints care should be taken to follow the directions closely, and especial attention given to tho liver, which should be assisted in performing lta functions by Db. Jayhk'b Saw ativb Vills. Oregon Railway and Navlga tien Company. OCEAN DIVISION. Between Ban Francisco and Portland. Leave San Francisco at 10 a. u. as MclL.IU Mch.,31 Ap'1,.12 Api,.: May.. 6 May,, IS May,, SO t a 8 Men... 23 Ap'l... 4 Ap'I.,,16 Api.,,Z5 May... JO May.,, 22 Mch.,27 Ap'l,. 8 Ap'l.. 20 May.. 2 May., 14 May.. 26 Leate Portland at 12.06 a.m. Mch Ap'l Ap'l Ap'l... 25 May... 7 May... 19 piay.,,31 20IMch..24 Ap'l.. 6 Ap'l, ,17 Apl.,29 May,. 11 May.. 23 it Mch. .28 Ap'l,. 9 Ap'l.. 21 SIM. .13 May., 15 May,. 27 HODGE, DAVIS St, CO Oregon Wholesale Dealers Fortlan Hight t reserved to change steamers or sailing days ThroUffh Tlrklaaold ta all nrinMnnl Htl. Intt,. Uulted States and Canada. Fare-Cabin, 120; Steerage, 110. Children, 12 j ears, (nil fad frm tO n K L.-1 -... 1 w ' " NARROW GAUGE DIVISION. East Side Division. DETWEF..V roitTLAND"AND BROWNSVILLE, VIA O. A C. It. R. to Woodburn. UUTE. ARaiAB. Tortland 7:30A.M Bronsiille 3.17 P,M Bronsville 8.30 A.MPortUnd 425P.M West Side Division. BETWEEN TOUTLAND, SHEltlDAN AND AIKLEE taO. SC. It. R. to Whites. Portland. Sheridan Airlee . LUVS. -8:15 AM .9.55 A M ...7.-00A.M AKBiri. Airlee . ... Sheridan . Portland... 4:25 P.M .1:20 P.M .3:40 P.M DbroNUKNcr i sometimes called the "blues," becruse the latter tenn describes at once the color aud elicits el imtmn. l,i.i Chango it to "rose colored health" by using King of the Wood. See advertisement. Palouse Gaitttei Mr. banner, engineer in chaiye of the party of 0. K. Jk N. Co. sur veyors who have bevn engaged in locating a route into UiU section for the feeder of the RIVER AND RAIL DIVISIONS. Columbia, Willamette and Yamhill Ulrrra. NOVEMBER 20, 1SSI. Leae Portland for Dallies, Walla Walla, Uma-1 tilla and up-1 river points. Aitona, iau ma, Taccma, Seattle Victoria. New Westminster j Catli'am't, Bay View.Skora'ck. I -ay.Brookn'ld) Westport, Clif. lon.nnappa. J Iij ton CorvalUs and) IntermediaU V points J Mon. I Tues. 7 AM 4 AM CAM I AM oAM Wed.Thur 7AM 6 AM CAM 7 AM 6 AM 6 AM AM 7 AM 7 AM AM AM AM Fri. 7 All a All C AM 7 AM Sat 7AM o All All t'tts'lcMT. For all points on Narrom naup ni.iBinn ni "fi,""1 ',",MdcJ J ",. C. It. R., East and West bids Divisions, respectiiely. General emrra Car. Trout mud B Streets J. JlcCRAKEN A CO., Atfu SUt of California. A. L. MAXWELL, MUX MI-IK. . 0.B.4S.C. snpeitnteudent of Trsire. a II. PRESCOTT, Manager) TUTT'S PILLS INDOPSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Iioss of appetite.Naugea,bowela costive. Pain In tnelfeitd.wltha dull sensation in the back part. Fain under the shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disin clination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper. Low spirits, Uosst of memory, with a feeling of paying neg lected some duty, weariness, lliaainesa. Fluttering oTtfieHeart, Dotabefore the eyes. Yellow "kin, Headache, fiestleaa ness at night, highly colored Urine. IF THESEWAENIHGS AHE UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOOH EE DEVELOPED. 'PUTT'S FELLS are especially adopted to sneh cases.one dose effects suehachango of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. TbeylnrrnseUi Appetite, and cause the body to Take on Flrali. tbns the system Is ssoaiialaesl.andbythelrToiileAetloBOntbe DtBMtlTeOrsrana. IleytilnrSloola arepro duced. Price S cents. 33 Murray HU, n.Y TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Orav ItainorWmsKFns changed to a Otossr Kuck by a ainele application of IhU Dye- It imparts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold b7fruggtu,orB?t!lly express on receipt of II. Office, 30 Murray St., Now York. (Dr. Trrrs iitrn ri.bi. i.toiio. k VM Itoolsts l lit aiaUra mill aspUesUss-Sr S Save Mbngyf .Buy it (levins' prices , Vfcuiitl sclljrou ANYar tide for family arul per sonal use.iivany quantify at Wtolcs<iYiccs . J& matter uhotjrou uiant , send for our Gal&loguo. Wecjotyinstockllic lar gest variety of doods in ens 0my doubt i should ENSIONS iProcnied for an sol. dien disabled mine fT R KrrlcA from anycauaeQsolorlCtrsoaVnasedsoUrrs The ttijkuM ditaiuuy entitles to Deaaian NSIONS INCREASED! vnvamlneudisrAaroejDroeurnl. Those In doubt u to whether entitled to anything shouM sum,! Irn ?t- itflmM fnr- nnp .'Clr nslar of lufbrmatlosa." Address, with f tamps, 6TODDART A CO . Solicitors of Claims sd Patents, 113 O t- N. V Washln-ton, V.C USE ROSE PILLS.