Willamette farmer., July 28, 1882, Page 6, Image 6

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WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. JULY 28, 1882,
ll
ltv-
nrrcni .firn.t.re.
Training Husband.
60 you want ter know how I came tcr lic
Caleb, w lien I knew jest lieow lio used Nuncy,
bll 8rt wife. Wall, I'll tell ye all about it.
You know DanT leftmc pretty poorly i tr. I
btd two little children, an' what tcr dew I
didn't know. The mortgage wns ter run eout
in about a year an' a half arter he died. I'd
Hot the children down to brother John's tei
go to school. llrother John wanted mc to give
tbem ter him, an' he'd do well by 'em, nn' I
was meditating on it, orful loth to dew it.
JJnt wtart else could I dew with 'cm w'ltu the
Old farm was took away from me?
One' day, when tho time was near i out, I
m a hoein' the beans side of the fence jinin'
Caleb's cornfield. I tell yer, Hannah, I never
Belt bluer in all my born days. I'd allcrs lived
an' worked on a farm, an' couldn't do no oth
er kind of work; so what was to become of me
I didn't know.
"Purty good hoviu' for a green hand," sc?
(Omebody over the fence.
"Yes," scz I. "I've done enough of it since
I was left alone. 'Practice makes perfect,'
we used ter write in our copy tiook when we
Wtre child'en, " an' I couldn't help heaving a
"Wal, Emmcline," sez he, "your'n I seem
to be in the same fix. You need a man to do
your boeing and sich, au' I need a woman to
ace ter my house, au' if you'ro agreed we'll
hitch horses and work in double names'. I
Can't find no hired help that'd do ns Nancy
did." (Thinks I to myself, an' you'll never
find another 'twill cither.) "So what d'ye
say, Emmcline?"
P'raps I didn think o nothing for tho ncx'
few minutes. It all (lashed ocr mo in a sec
Ont, what an unfeclin' man he'd alters ben.
Poor Nancy had ter dew all tho house work,
n' a good deal belonging tcr him tcr dew, an'
be was stinger than an old miser, tew.
I know he was a smart man tcr work, was
forehanded, and was ablo to live in good do.il
better shape than ho did, au' you know, Kan
nah, that poor Dan'l was just the oppcrnitu.
He was a norful clever man, was Dan'el, but
kind o' shiftless an' easy, an' allers worried
me ter hev things goin' so slack. Scz I to my
self, a body can't hev everything; there's al
ien tome oouts, an' a poor man's hotter' n
none. So I speaks right up, an' I sc?:
"Caleb, wo've boon n.ibors for many a year.
I know your faili'ns an' s'poso you know mine;
an' 10, if you say so, all right; p'r'aps we both
might do wuss."
Wal, ter make a long story short, we agreed
to bev the business dun right oil, Caleb said
tbet it was stylish to go on a weddin' tower
BOW-n-days, and, as he wanted ter go deown
to Bangor to aeo about selling his wool, an' as
Sirih Jane Curtis (who used to work for him)
lived about half way, an' wo could stop there
both' ways and not cost us anything, 1)0
thought we'd better go. His niece, Kebeccn
Oilman, yer know, lives there, and wo could
make her a visit at tho sanio time, llruthcr
John lives tlicro tow, you know, an' I'd made
up my mind that I'd jest bring home tho
child'eu.
An' so I did; but Caleb. ho was orful sot
gin It, but sed "of eourse they can come and
make a visit;" an' I lot him think so, 'cause I
wunt quite ready to have words with him
yet
Wo stayed about a week, nil' got homo
Along in the afternoon all right. The ncx'
inornin' I woke up purty early, an' I sez to
rnyselfi "Coursgo Kmmcline, now or never."
I krp' still, for Caleb was still a suorin', but
bime by hu. fetched an onairthly snort that
waks't himself up, au' w'eu ho see as it was
gettin daylight, ho nuged mo an sez ho;
"Yake up, ICmmcrlino. Kminvrlino, its
broad daylight; come, come, get up, we shan't
Jiev auy breakfast tcrday,"
I was orful hard ter wako, but after awhilo
I managed ter, an' while I was a rubbiu' my
eyes, I sez, "(lot a good lire, ain't je, Caleb?"
"Fire!" said lie. "No, I never build any
fires. Nancy allers built tho firca."
"Did she?" sez I, oool as a cuiumber. "So
(j!U Daniel."
I turned oxer and went to sleep again or
At least, ho thought I did.
Wall, hu wiggled, and turned, and twisted,
en' ho didn't nrdvo ter get up fcr about an
hour, an' when the sun rose an' shone inter
the bedroom winder, hu got up and built the
fire. There wasn't no kindling's, nor a stick
of wood, an' lie had to skirmish round luoly
au' get some.
Arter the tire got to crackling in good shape
I rot up. I didn't hurry none, let me tell oti.
I was inns' dead lying abed so loug, but sez I
to myself, "Kf I make the fires now, I'll
prob'ly hey to do it in cold weather, an' I
won't do it for auy man."
He was pretty sullen all day, but I didn't
take 110 notice of him, an' he got over it. The
next day he was t r begin hayin', an' he had
tix men ter help him, I lias) ter do all the
work, ait' take carp of tho milk W churnin'
en' it' was no fool of a job. Come time tor get
dinner, an' there wasn't a sliver of wood cut.
I sent Johnnie (he waa theu about seven )ears
Old) out iu the Held ter tell Caleb I wanted
him.
.Ho came in looking savage enough, ami
wanted to know what it was I wanted. Sea It
"I want some wood ter burn.
Wal," era he, "tlicr's whole wood pile
ont there. Help yrrsrlf,"
'An' not a stick split," sea I, "You will
bev ter get a bigger store ter burn that."
"Wal, it ain't uch a hard job ter rlit it,"
M be. "Nancy used tew, often, wbru I was
pur"
'PId she?" eei I. "So did Daniel."
He got the wood an' said, as hu was going
out, that he didn't want t-r Iw rilled in outo'
the mowing fielJ again, unlets 'twas for vic
tuals. "All rijlit," sez t.
Tho ncx' day 'twas tho same thing; not a
stick split. Thinks I, "Old fellow, you ain't
KOt Nancy here. I'll larn ye a little some
thin' thit p'raps ye don't know." So when it
was dinner time I blows tho horn, an' in
comes nil seven of thes- in-n an seti down ter
the table. Sich 'stonished lookin' faces as
they lud as they viewed the grub. There was
tho bicit just dough, the pertatcri, an' meat,
an' vegetables, and everything was washed
clean and put on raw Not a tiling was
choked.
Caleb looked blacker'n as a thunder cloud.
"What doei this meat.?" sez he.
"It mcins what it means?" sez I. "You
said yekt'day that you didn't want ter bo
called in from tho mowiu' field again, unless it
was for victuals, an' here they are."
"Nice shape, tew," sez he.
"Wal, I can't cook 'ihout wood," sez I,
dryly like.
With that all seven of 'em stirted for the
door, nu' they never left that pile till it was
ready for tho stove. I never was bothered for
wood again.
A few weeks after I wanted some money
purty bad. 1 wanted ter send Johnnie and
Kellio back to school, an' I was bound that
tiny Bhould have some clothes fit to wear. I
asked Caleb a number of timis to let me hev
some, but ho mado all kinds of excuses. I
didn't tell him what I wanted ot it, mind ye.
So one day along comes n peddler that bought
butter'u eggs. I had considerable on hand
that Caleb was intendina to carry into ther
city when hu had time. So I sold every
pound of butter an' eggs I had in tho house. I
got niph on to twenty-five dollars for 'em.
When Caleb come home I told him I had
sold tho buttir'n eggs.
"Heow much did you git?" scz he.
I told him.
"Where's tho money?" sez he.
Tvo got it," scz I.
"Wall," sez ho. "Nancy allers give me all
the moniy that she took for her butter and
cgs."
"Did she?" scz I. "And so did Dan'el."
He got tned of holding Nancy up aforo my
eyes, for I would ollsct. her with Dan'el every
time. He found that I'vras powerful sot in
my way, nn' ho thought ho might as well let
mo hev my own way, au' so ho sez;
"I don't menu to ho ugly, but I won't be
trod on. by nobody."
When ho wouldn't let mo hev what money
Iwauttd, I'd .ill something every time. I
sold two tons of hay ono time, when I knew
he only had enough to winter his critters. So,
on tho whole, ho found out that I wasn't
afraid of him, and ho behaved quite decent. I
told him not long ago that ho was gronin'
clever.
"Clever!" sez ho. "I'd rather you'd call me
a dog-goucd fulo than clever.''
But I notico ho has improved, an' I lay it
ter his trainin'. Maine farmer.
A Settlor's the Views of Spokan Country.
W. P. Horton writes tho Walla Walla
Sltitftmun from Medical Lake, noitli of
Cheney a few miles, as follows :
Foun Lakfs, W. T Juno 18, 1882.
I arrived here last Tuesday, and by the aid
of C. W, Murphy, Ei., I located a pre-emption
claim (100 acres). Tho liud is eijual to
any at the foot of tho ltluo Mountains as
lovel as a house floor, no rulches or banks,
aud at least 140 acres clear of rock or gravel,
tho other twenty acres being what is known
as scab land, fit only for pasture. I am north
of Cheney about eight miles, a level road to
Cheney, Spokan Falls nnd Modical Lake.
This is ouu ot the finest bodies of land I
ever saw, aud Cheney is to this country what
Walla Walla is to the foot of the mountains.
South of Cheney is a largo scope of country of
the best of land) which will likewise pay tri
hu to to Cheney, ns a good wagon road is being
constructed across the timber belt. Cheney
is built in the woods, upon rolling land, a
sandy soil, good water, and good substantial
wooden buildings, and a school-house that is
n credit to tho community. There is now be
ing constructed by Messrs. Watson & Co, a
new hotel, 100 feet square and two stories
high; it is of wood, ami uill bo covered with
tin. Tho future prospects of Cheney look
bright.
Spragui is a smaller place, but has many
fine railroad buildings. Tho land surrounding
it is of veiy little value for agricultural pur
poses, so far as 1 saw, I stayed there two
di8. The buildings are as goud as those in
Cheney. There ate many Walla Walla people
hero, but few in Cheney, I like tho looks of
this whole country. I heio is plenty of woik
for those w ho w ish to w ork, at fair w ages,
both for mechanics i,ml common laborers.
When I havo got a foundation on my claim I
shall go to woik on tho Urge hotel in Cheney,
under the gonial superintendent, A. Watt,
Esq.
To Headquarters.
We often hear the reintrk and juttly, too
that the MiCammoii Pianos and Whitney
A Holmes Organs arw the best, but aro high
in price, Ileiug the best, they are tho cheap
est. A poor musical instrument is dear at
any price. McCaminon makes every part of
his pianos in his own factory and under his
own supervision. There is nuly ono other f o
tory in the United States that does this. A
full line of those celebrated pianos and or-
Sans can lie seen at the largo music store of
, H, Nubbins & Sou, together with the largest
aud Iwat stock of small musical instruments iu
the city. Also, a large stock of pictures, frames
and mouldiugs of every description. We buy
all goods from the factory, Oive us vour
orders. It w ill pay ) ou to go to headquarter.
J, 11. KouBiss Son,
No. 2-Jt), First street, Portland, Or. lm
Cant Pet It.
Diabetes, Bright' Disease, Kidney, Urina
ry or Liver CciupUiuU cannot I contracted
by you or y our family if Hop Hitter are used,
aud if you already havo auy nf these disease
Hop Hitters is the Olllv Uiediciue that will
positively cure J ou. Don't forget this, aud
harm you.
BELOW ZKKO.
The Jennnetle Wbj Pavt Effort In Find
Her Failed.
"I Am Bare we Would Hate Found Her,
but we were Frozen Dill."
San Franctco Call.
Life-Saving Station No. 7, Dit.,
Ocean Beach, California,
Point Lobos, Dec. 20th.
A reporter has just had an interesting in
terview with Henry Bonn, keeper of the above
station, the details of which are of such pro
found interest as to warrant their full publi
cation for tho readers of the Call.
A MEMBER OK THE CORWIN CREW.
Mr. Bolin was a member of the Corwin,
which left San Francisco May 22, 1880, in
scirch of the Jcannette, returning October
IS, 1881, after an unsuccessful search for the
lost steamer,
The Corwin crew numbered forty-two, all
of whom returned sound and well from the
Arctic expedition. They could gather no in
formation from the natives alonu the coast in
retard to tho missing Jeannetto. "Hut,"
added the plucky explorer, "I am sure we
would have found her, had we not been frozen
out at Wrsngcll Island." And then he went
on to civo further details. He laid: "It is
true we all 'got back safely, but a number of
us Miuereu liiicnnejy un uceuuiii, iu uie ex
treme weathe,'. I had a fearful cold on my
lungs, and should not have been hero to-day
telling the tale, but for a wise provision made
before our departure from this city. I felt as
if I desired everybody to know what did some
of us so much good during this tcrnble voyage.
We had taken a good Bupply of St. Jocol s
Oil on board, and to this I owe my life. Two
others of our crew, named Rolfs and Wilson,
were in a terrible condition from neuralgia
and rheumatism, and this wonderful remedy
saved them. There is'nt a scicntilla of a
doubt about it.
"The fact is, this great German remedy is
the very best thing ever known for all sorts
of ills that come to human lot. We are never
without it. See here," he added warmly,
pointing to a box close at hand; "see here
we have a sunnlv rnzht here at the station.
I It is a grand thing to use after exposure. It it
mc enemy or au mat ase. it 13 nio kuii-ui paiu.
It is tho destrovcr of sickness. It is tho glad
harbinger of health. It is the sihnt physician
that never fails to cure his patient. It is the
evangel of blessing. But I am retting elo
quent over it, and I ouuht to do so, for it
saved my life. Ot course, men in my vocation
must meet all kinds of weather. Wo cannot
stand on the order of our going storm or no
storm. During the sixteen months that I
havo been here, we have Bived thirteen lives
The last day of October, 1870, the entire crew
of a brigantino were caved by this station.
The Great German Remedy did good work
time and again, I assure you It was like a
messenger of mercy. It is a great thing to
havo the right remedy at the right tune.
For tho lack of it many a valuable lite is lot.
There's no denying tho fact."
Mr. Bolin, who related this, is a very intel
ligent German, a native of Hamburg, cortcous
and obliging iu the extreme a genuine man,
as any one can see from the brief interchange
with him. 'He strikes ono as being the right
man in the right place; n canmil, honest, out
spoken man, who states things as they are,
and who "would not Hatter Neptune for his
trident, or Jovo for his power to thunder."
CAl'TAUi TAUL BOVMON
The abovo testimony in regard to tho wonder-working
German Remedy is further cor
roborated by the emphatic lndoisemcnfs of
tho great world-renowned swimmer, Captain
Paul Boynton, who recently informed the
Now York correspondent of the Chicago Inter
Ocean that he considered a supply of St.
Jacobs Oil as indispensable, during his pro
tracted aquatic expeditions, as food and drink;
Ml fact, as indispensable as his wonderful
swimming suit itself, without which he would
inevitably.
:'Slnk Into theriepths with Lubbling Groan,
Without a Krv- unknelled, uucutllned and un
known," But with which he would not hesitate to
plunge into the sea, which the poet character
izes as all his chosen tenors frowning found.
THE OLYMPIC CLVB ROOMS.
In this connection, your corrpspondent is
constrained to speak of a recent visit to the
elegant quarters of tho Olympic Club, on
lost street, oi which inu cuy oi oau eran
Cisco nnd the State of California may justly
be proud. There is no athletic club in Amer
ica (and your correspondent speaas from ex
tensive travel and observation) that can at all
compare with the Olv inpio Club of San Fran
cisco, and this includes tho personnel of its
members, tho superb appointments of its
rooiiH, the skill and strength of its athletes,
and the esprit da corps of its organization.
In the course of a protracted conversation
with one of its representative members, it
was learned th.it John Garbutt, jauitor of the
Club, hal been laid up with a still' knee
joint He was formerly a circus acrobat.
Ho was induced to try the Great German
remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, and with scarcely any
faith ho began its use. It was not long before
a thorough cure was ill'-ctid. He legarded
tho euro as almost miraculous. The Oil is in
constant use by members of the Olympic
Club, w ho find in it a speedy remedy for all
maladies arising from over exertion, excessive
practice, or unwise feats of strength and agil
ity. One of the members remarked: "That
Oil is the surest pain destroyer ill the world."
The best ewdenco tint this testimony u true,
is the fact that St. Jacobs Oil is used by all
the leading gymnasts in the land. It heals
like magic. It eiubbs the crippled ono to
re-iime his athktio pr.tctiets, and this con
serves health for "the vv iso for cure on exer
cise depend,"
There is no lietter place to get hold of cur
rent opinion than in the easy retentive cliair
of a popular tonsorial artist. The topics
most iu vogue are suro to lie discussed here.
There Is, perhaps, no better place to hear
w hatever there is of interest in this city than
nt the well known "Montgomery Baths," No.
(IJ1 Montgomery street, which is unquestion
ably the liuest ami best appointed bathing
ami tonsorial establishment ou the coast. Iu
a chat with au old time customer, who came
limping into this place yesterday, fairly
doubled up with rheumatism, Mr. Charles
Kuoecliel sud:
"What in the world do you suffer all this
pain for, wlun you might as well be rid of it?"
"Jut as well be rid of it?" snappishly in
terrogated the half irritated patron. "Just
as well be rid of it? 1 should like to know
what would rid me of this eternal misery. I
should lw the jolbe.t fellow in San Krucico."
"Its a bargain. Come, now, what will
you give me to uiako you a snuud as a nut
within forty-eight hours? You know vouare
a hard case; a regular old veteran in the way
of rheumatism, neuralgia, and all sort of
ache. Come, now, old fellow, make me an
oiler.'"
"A month' rent and a champaime supper,
nit it must I a boajiiU cure. No half-way
buiintMj. vnu understand?"
The oiler waa accepted. Mr. Kooechcl
knew what he was about, for he waa (ot
mnnths atltietnl s ith rtirumitiim nf tho imnt
type, and nothing was of any avail until he
fectcd a speedy and permanent cure. Of
course, he it an enthusiastic endorser of St.
Jacobs Oil. He will win his case with his
old patron withont the shadow of a doubt.
"It acts like magic in all cases of rneumatifm.
It cures when all other remedies fail," re
marked Mr. Knoechel.
A FAMOUS STAR.
It is Shakespeare who Bays: "It were all
one that I should love a bright, particular
star." Many other enthusiastic souls, since
Shakespeare's time, have voiced the same
sentiment. Thousand of admirers have
transferred this devotion to the famous "star"
chewing tobacco. It is a fact that this brand
is the pet of all connoisseurs in the tobacco line,
and when once used, parties are unwilling to
use any other. The manufacturers of this
popular brand are Messrs. Leggett & Meyers,
tobacco company, of St. Louis, Mo. The
"Star" company has made moro rapid progress
in sales than any other company during the
last fonr years. Each succeeding year the
sales havo almost doubled. From Maine to
Florida, from Puget Sound to Mexico, every
grocery store keeps these celebrated manu
factures. Internal revenue receipts from this
source are simply enormous. They tell the
story of the immense; popularity of the "Star
Chewing Tobacco," and its universal demand.
'1 lie manufactory at St. Louis has increased
its capacity until now it makes some 15,000,-
000 pounds per annum. In a recent call on
Mr. V. H. McAhster, 200 Front street, the
general agent for the sale of the "Star Chew
ing Tobacco" for the Pacific Coast, we learned
the foregoing facts in regard 'to the sales of
this great company. We found Mr. McAlis
tcr genial and communicative, and disposed
to give any information that would be ot ser
vice or interest. We congratulated the genial
agent on his evident good nature, remarking
that good nature was three-fourths of life
that it was the prime ingredient in the matter
of success. Good healtn should insure good
nature. In response to our remarks in this
direction, Mr. McAlister replied:
"You Bee mo in much bcttet humor to-day
than you would have found me one week ago,
1 was tortured with pain fiom acute rheuma
tism, and did not care whether I lived cr
died. There is no use of talking of good na
ture so Ion? as one is harrowed with pain.
It's all no'isensc. Good health should insure
good nature."
"Well," returned the reporter, "you seem
to have conquered your rheumatis. How is
this?
"I am very glad to inform you how I got
the better of that dreadful disease. It is so
Frevalent that I wish everybody to know how
conquered it. It is a wretched disease, any
way. The truth is I was advised to try this
Great Geiman Remedy that everybody seems
to 6e ruuuing wild over nowadays, St. Jacobs
Oil. I will assure you, that just two thor
ough applications entirely cured me. It was
magical.
"And have you not felt any twinges of it
since?"
"Not a twinge. I feel as well as I ever did
in my life. I hadn't a particle of faith in the
remedy when I began to use it. I had tried
so many different things, I had lost all faith
iu everything. I hope everybody who suffers
with rheumatism will get a bottle of St.
Jacobs Oil. It is a boon to humanity. I
would not he without it a single hour.
"And so with St. Jacobs Oil and tho "Star
Chewing Tobacco, I suppose you consider
yourself the happiest man in existence, do
von? piaytuiiy interrogatea tue reporter.
"The happiest man iu existence, sir, pres
ent company always excepted," and present
ing a generoug specimen of the "Star," he
bowed his smiling congratulations to the
omnivorous reporter, who wended his way to
the next place on the reportorial docket.
e r t
Jcst now Frank A bell is taking some of the
most charming and lovely promenade and
panel photographs we ev cr raw. Call at his
studio on first street, Portland, and see them.
Strangers alwav s made welcome.
91BOO per year can be easily made at home
working for E. G. Ridcout & Co., 10 Barclay
street, New York. Send for their catalogue
and full partieulays. d'J-ly
A Wise Word from Addison.
Says Addison: "Health and cheerfulness
mutually beget each other." There aro vol
umes of truth in this. It is difficult to look
at the world through cheery glasses, when
dise aso has set in upon the loins and lack",
and when the liver and kidneys are out of
order. But cheerfulness returns vith Hunt's
Remedy, the creat kidney and liver medicine.
because it brings health to the afflicted. The
aching back, the sallow skin, the hollow eye,
the distressed feeling, tho bent body, the de
spondent mind, give way before Hunt's Rem
edy to the bloom of health, the bounding step,
the cheerful spirit, the renewed strength, and
to a prolonged lease of vigorous life.
CONQUEROR
OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
KIDNEYand LIVER MEDICINE
NKTEK KNOWN TO FAIL.
CURES W1IES ALL OTHER MEDICINES FAIL, a
it cu dlrrelly on Ui kld.ey, Urrr uxl Bwrla
rtorln them at once to health; action. HUNTS
HtilKDV I a Bit, sur. .ndipeedy cur, anil bundled,
hsv. Untieed. to hiTlog been cured by It, when phj
Iciana and friends had riven them up to die. Do not
delay, but try at one. HUNTS REUKM.
llilTS newest rare all traa r Ike
Kidney Madder, I'rUary Vib. Inm,
Uracll..)Ma)ciav. and Incontinence andltc
tcnll.n rrrle. "
HIYrsMfr.MiJtT rare rain In the aide.
Hark, or Lain. Ventral Vckllllr. Female
M.enet, Mstnrbe Sleen, ana nf Aupelltr.
Brians' (MwaMt and all CusplalaU f Ike
I'Hn.'Cenltal Oceans.
Bim BaJiKV quietly uduoe th.UTerto
heathy action, removing th. cause that produo
Ulna eadncke, Irjane-nsla, Bear l.saack,
Ca-smeara. rile, etc.
By the un ot r.1T REMEST th Stomach and
Dow.1 will spMdUy rrg-tla their strtni-th, and th
Wood will U perfectly purlfled.
rvra BE-jET t pronouand by th. beet
doctors to be U. "only cur4 lor all kind ot Kidney
dlMue
NIMTb BEMEktY b purely TecUbl. and la a
sura nn for Heart DiM and Rhfiiralmn when all
othi r medldn tall.
Ml.vra KEMUY Is rereI cxnreealy ter
Ike ake dUea, and nn never ken
ka.wn la feu.
ae trial will can vine nm. r.r sale ky all
tranliti, SendJor puaphUt to
sss9BssBsssssssiL!BSsssssssssssEa
TUTTS
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Fain In
the Head, with dull sensation in the
back part. Fain under the Shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion of body pr mind,
Irritability of temper. Low splfits, with
a feeling of having neglected some duty.
Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before tho eyes, Yellow Skin,
.Headache generally over the right eye,
Bestlessness, with fitful dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTTS PIUS are especially adapted to
itich cases on c loso effects such a change
of feeling an to nstonlsh the sufferer.
They Increase th Appetite, and cause the
body to Tnbe on Fleah, thus the system Is
nourished, and by their Toole Action on the
Dlceatlve Orrana, Bejrnlar Sloola are pro
duced. Price 25 cents. S Murray BLe W. T.
TU ITS HAIR DYE.
Orat Hair ob Wrtskebs changed to a Glossy
Black by a single application of this Dye. It lm
parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of tl.
OFFICE, 33 SICRBAT ST., NEW YORK.
(Dr. Trrrs aiariL ofT.ii.bu lorormtioa u
CmIuI Battlsta will U ulb rklt appUnUiib
IS A SURE CURE
for all dleeneee of the Kidneys and
LIVER
Xt has spedflo action oa this most important
organ, enabling It to throw off torpidity and
inaction, stimulating; the healthy secretion of ,
the Bile, and by keeping the Dowels in free
condition, effecting its regular discharge.
Rsl! Asf If you are suffering from
IWICilCiriCls malaria.have the chills,
are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated. Kidney
Wort will surely relievo and quickly cure.
In the Spring to cleanse the System, every
one should take a thorough oourse of it.
U- 8OLDBYDRUGQI8T8. Price) !
A NOTED BUT UNTITIeE!) WO.IU.ft.
From the Boston QloU.
Jsfestra, E&itort i ,
Tho above Is a good likeness of Mrs. lydlaC rink
ham, of Lynn. Mass.. who aborc all other human beings
may be truthfully called the 'Iear Friend of Woman,"
as8ome"of her correspondents love to call her. She
U zealously devoted to her work, which is the outcome
of a life-study, and is obliged to keep six lady
assistants, to help her answer the largo correspondence
which dally pours In upon her, each bearing Its special
burden of suffering, or joy at release from It. Her
Vegetable Compound Is a medicine for good and not
ertl purposes. I hare personally investigated It and
am satisfied of the truth of this.
On account of Its proven merits. It Is recommended
tna proscribed by the best phytrlclans in the country.
One says i " It works like a charm and saves much
pain. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling
of the uterus, LeucorrhcBO, Irregular and painful
Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
Ulceration, Floodlngs, all Displacements and the con
sequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to
the Change of life."
It permeates every portion of the system, and gives
new life and vigor. It removes falntness, flatulency.
destrovalI craving for stimulants, and relieves weak.
hops of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches,
Strvous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness,
Depression and Indigestion, That feeling of bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always
permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and
muter all circumstance, act In harmony with the law
that governs the female system.
It costs only $t per bottle or six for $5., and Is sold by
druggists. Any advice required as to special cases, and
the names of many who have been restored to perfect
health by the use of the Vegetable Compound, can be
obtained by addressing Mr& P., with Btamp for reply,
at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint of tithtr bcz this compound Is
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show.
"Mrs. Pinkham's liver Pills," says one writer, "are
thebttt in' the world for the cure of Constipation,
Biliousness and Torpidity of the liver. Her Blood
Purifier works wonders In Its special line and bids fair
to equal the Compound in its popularity.
All must respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole
ambition is to do good to others
Philadelphia, Pa. CO Mrs. A. M. ft,
The Oregon & Washington
Farmer.
S1.00 PER YEAR.
A Sixteen Page Monthly.
Demoted to the interests and developments of the
radflc Northwest uin be Issued June 1st,
TERMS AS FOLLOWS:
One copy one) ear, in advance, per ear 9 l.ft)
Three copies one j car, In advance, per ear,. 2.00
Ten copies one j car, in sdt aiice, per ) ear. ... 6 00
nHTPapers can be sent to one or more addresses.
It will contain compilations from all the journals
published in Oregon and obhltigtou, boning the
de.elopment of each section, and also many original
articles prepared exprtsslj for this issue. It will also
cor tain compilations from the Iillamkttk Farmer.
The fact that a great interest is felt abroad and
through the United tUtes, concerning the Columbia
Kher reirlan. and the iiccesait of furnishing reliable
information concerning this retrion, has induced us to
commence such a publication. We are aware that
many people In Oregon are desirous of sending news
back to friends in the East, and this monthly publica
tion will contain Just the sort of information they will
with to send. To seiure the success of this enterprise
Mr. Clarke will trael a great part of the time. lit
wilMUit in person etcrj important portion of this
wiue rtgion, ana write up, on me spot, an iacts oi in-
teresu In this way w
ii
intend to make the Journal
iuU resting and reliable.
SKN'D IN YOL'K SUBSCRIPTIONS AT ONCE.
AS ONLY A FEW PAYS REMAIN UEFORE DATE
OF ISSUING.
Remit by Money Order or Registered Letter.
Address all letters and communications to
a. .1. I'Ltfttki:, .MUlor.
Drawer 13, Portland, Oregon.
RAILROAD LANDS.
Liberal Terms,
Low Prices,
Long Time,
Low Interest.
OREGON AND CALIFORNIA RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFER T1IEIR LAND!) FOR BALE UPON TH1
following liberal twins: One-fourth of the priot
la cash; intervst on the talanc. at the nti of seven p
cent one jj after sal., and ach tollovlnr yomr one
tenth of the principal and InUntst on the balance at thi
rale of seven per cunt per annum. Both principal
loterett peable In V. 8. Currency.
A dlMount of ten per rent will be allowed tor cash
Letters should b. addreaed to
PAUL bCUULZE, UnJ .Kctnt,
less O. A C R, K., Porlhuid. Orexon'
USE ROSE PILLS.
$77,7:
A EAR nd eipenee to
stnU. OuUtlre.. Addreai r
lMrarrr, laewl, He
D. H. HENDEE'S
East 'Portland Gallery,
ASSISTED BY A FIRST-CLASS ARTIST, 13 DO
Imr better work at lower prices than any gallery
e city. Negatives taken In cloudv weather as n ell
as clear. All my old customers are requested to call
arid see me before goinr elaewhere, I street, Between
Fifth and Sixth. . Juncg
BATCHELOR & WYLIE.
Successors of
B tcliclor, YauGcIdcr & Co.,
MANUEACTURERS OF THE
California Spring Tooth Har
row or Cultivator.
v""
-IXl ttUufaV4
In the THOROUGH culthatlonol Summer-fallow
these implement uill sae at least one dollar per acre
each season and will cover grain equal to the best
drill. Eterj farmer la rcquesled to take one and try
it for himseK.
3Tf.lcien Sties Hanntaclnred. Send for
Desrripllte Circulars to
Mutclielor i Wylie,
31 Market street, Ann Frnnclsco.
FOR SALE BY
JOHN LASTtU, A CO., IDS Front St.,
I'urllaud, mayl9m.i
UK. Willi ViOH HE, V. S.
VBTEMINA hy surgeon,
1'urtland, Oregon.
Writes Prescriptions 'or Diseases of all classes of stock
rice, it for each prescription written. State symp
tomsand age of animals as near as possible.
Office C. P. Bacon's Blaekhawk Stables, 93 Second
St., bet. Stark and Oak.
Benldence Cnr Thirteenth and Taj lor St.
S. O. WOOD,
Engineer and Architect,
151 First Street: Poitland, Oregon.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS MADE FOR ALL
kinds of construction. Jun30et
Corbett's Fire Proof Stable
LIVERY, FEED AND HACKS, CORNER SECOND
and Taj lor streets, Portland, Oregon. Reasonable
charges. Particular attention paid to boarding horse
Hacks In attendance at all trains and boats, day and
night. Connected by all Telephone Companies. When
you come to Portland inquire for "Corbett's Hacks."'
aplO WOODARD & MAGOON, Prop's
STOCK MEN,
ATTENTION I
Make Money Yourselves.
And benefit your neighbors as well, by Issuing
rosters setting forth the morits of your fine Stal
Ions. Those ma bo had by sending to
Himes Ths Printer,
5 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. He does
All Sorts
of Printing, Bookbinding, etc., and should you need
anything in his line, from a card with a single word
to a mammoth poster, you cannot do better than
to call upon or send to him.
LEGAL 1ILAXKS for sale
Ague Mixture
Chills and FeV6r are permanently
cured by Dr. Jayae'a Ague Mix
tare. With a little care on the part
of the patient to avoid exposure, and
the occasional use of Jayne's Sana
tive PiLLS.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 diseasea it has an ea
tabllshed character as a popular spe
cific for these barrassing complaints,
and the number of testimonials re
ceived show that its reputation is
constantly increasing.
i
Intermittent and Remittent Fevers
are effectually cured by Dr. Jayne's
Agile Mlxtare. 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
functions by Db. Jathk's Saw ativi
Vixls. ,
The Bishop Scott
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
A Uoanlliig soil Da) School tor litvs
AND YOUNG MEN, WILL BtCIN ITS rllTII
year under Its present management, beptember
6, lasj. Prepares bojs lor Colegerr bu.lnesa. The
teaching Is practical and thorough, and dbiiphne strict
Send tor twelfth annual catalogue, girln.' complete lit
ct loimer pupils. Addre:
J. W. HILL, M. D., Head Muter.
Junlett Itortland, Oregon.
mm
"" 'Jjd.Mlfcm
trsTeLns la tVs cuuMr. urs tost iwvitj the Dura
anJCiU Pom IrrihM i -o wmlm-ai tirah. II
lilt tout.
says Uni KVndan's On l;t -. ow s are atWtrtelr
purs an I tunics, t a me. .MtbaiT q cartv riL
loaifl brut lay U't KbrrKlin(i VjcnlStnte s, iv.
fcUaspfU el ,(pt nntf l.b. 4 "w orscnt
Urfc hUtterr rr-. I b.J..JO.U0O4
i v.- -jr -4r
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