Willamette farmer., September 08, 1882, Page 6, Image 6

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6
The Wife Wins.
When they reached tho depot, Mr. Mann
1 nd his wife gazed in unspeakable disappoint
ment at tho leccding tram, w Inch Mat jmt
fulling away from tho bridge switch at the
rate ot a tlioucat d links a minute. The first
impulse was to run afU r it, hut as tho train
wm out of sight and m hibtling for Sagctoun
before they ;, uld act upon the impulbc, they
ftmaititd in tho carnage, and dircousolakly
tumid their hoists' heads homeward.
"It all comes of having to wait for a woman
to get ready," Mr. Mann broke tho silencu
very grimly.
"1 was ready hefore jou wire," rej lied his
Wife.
"Great hiavens!" :ncd Mr. Mann, with
Jcecu impatience, jerking the hoists' jaws out
Of plate; "just hottn to that. I sat in the bug.
gy till minutes ytlhng at you to toino along,
until the whole ueihboihood heard inc."
"Yes," aciUie.eU Mrs. M.nin, with the
provoking placidity which none can assume
but a woman, "and every tunc I staitcd down
stairs you scut me back for something mi had
Crfcuttoii."
Mr. Maun gnaned. "Ilns is too much to
bear," tuid he, "whin evciybody knows that
if 1 wire going to Kurope I would tush into
the 'loubf, put on a cltan shirt,, grab up my
gripsack, ami Hy, while you would want at
Jetst tix mouths for preliminary pi epar.it ions
and then dawlo around the whole thy of stirt
ing until evtry train l.itl lift town."
Well, the upshot of tho matter was, tli.it
the Manns put oil their visit to Aurora until
the next week, and it was agreed that each
One should get himself or liuself ready and j:o
down to tint tiaiu and L'n; and tho one who
failed to get ready should be left. The day of
the match mine around in duo time. Tho
train was going at 10.30, and Mann, after at
tending to his bus.ncss, went homo at Oitfi.
"No, tl.en," shouted he, "only three
quarters of an hour's time, Fly around) a fair
field and no favors, you know."
And away th.y flow. Mr. Mann bulged in
to this room, ami lluw through that one, and
dived into one closet after another with incon
ceivable rapidity, chuckling under hit breath
all tho tinio to think how cheap Mrs. Mann
would feel when ho stalled off alone. I In
itoppid on his way up stabs to pull olT his
heavy hoots to save time. Kor tho saino i ( a
on ho pulled off his coat, and ho tan tliinui'h
the dioing loom and lung it on a corner of
the silver clos, t. Then ho jerked oft" his vest
as ho rushed through tho hill, ond tossed it
on a hook in tho hat rack, and hy the time ho
had reached his own rrom ho was ready to
plungo into his .clean Jothcs. lis pulled out
the bureau drawer, and began to paw at tho
things liko a Scotch terrier after a lat.
"Eleanor," shiieked he, "whero are my
birt?"
"In your huioait drawer," calmly rrpliVil
Mrs. Munii, wbo was standing htforo a glass,
quietly and dclibtrattly coaxing a rofractory
crimp iuti place.
"Well, by thunder, thoy ain't," shouted
Mr. Mann, a little annoyed. "I'vo emptied
everything out of tho drawer, and there isn't
a, thing in it I ever saw before."
( Mr Manu stepped hack n few paces, held
her head on one side, ami after sitisfying her
self that tun rump would do, and would Btay
wherti shu hail put it, rcpliod:
."These things scattered around on tho floor
aro all mine, Probably you haven't been
looking in your own drawer."
f'lduntiee," testily observed Mr. Mann.
"why jou couldn't havo put my things out
wrnio, wiieti j on had nothing else to do all
the morning "
"Because," said Mrs. Maim, settling herself
Into an additional article of raiment with
awful deliberation, "nobody put initio out for
me. A fair lit Id and m favors, my dear."
Mr. Maun plunged into his shirt like a hull
at a red flair.
"Foul I" shouted he, in malicious triumph.
"No buttons on tho neck 1"
"Because," ,aid Mrs Mann, sweetly, after
a deliberate staro at the fidgeting, impitieut
man, during w hioh she buttoned her dress ami
put elovtn pins w heie they would do tho most
good, "hi canto you hao got tho shirt on
wrong side out."
When Mr. Maun slid out of tho shirt ho be
gau tJ swiat. Hu dtnppid th shirt three
times brfoio ho got it on, and while it was
over his head ho hoard tho clock strike ten,
When his head camo tliiougli, ho Baw Mrs
Maun coaling tho cuds and bows of her mik
tie.
"Whete's my shirt studs?" cried he.
Mrs. Maun went cut into another room, and
presently camo hack with h-r glou-s and hat,
and saw Mr. Mann einptjiug all the hones ho
eould llnd iu and about the bureau. Then she
aid I
"lu the shirt von just pulled oft."
Mrs. Mann put on her gloe, while Mr.
Mtuii hunted up and dowu the room for his
cud buttons.
"Kleauor," snarled he, at last, "I Iwlicve
you must know where those cutrhnttcus are."
"I haven't seen them," said the lady, set
Ming her lit "didn't jou lay them dowu on
the w a dow sill in the sitting room last night?"
Mr. Mann remembered, and went down
Wirt ou the ruu. He stepped on cue of his
, boots, aud ws Immediately landed in the hall
at the (out of the stairs w itli neatness and ilia
yatab, atiouded iu the transmission w itn more
bumps than he could count with Webb's ad
der, and lauliug with a bang like the Hell
Gate eaplotiou,
"Aro you neatly ready, Algernon" wkid
the wife of his Uuiily, sweetly, lrauiugowr
the Iwiiittrr.
The unhappy nun gtoanrd, "Can't jou
throw me dow n tho otbrr boot!" aiWtl he.
Mrs. Mann pityingly kicked it down to
him.
"My valisi?" inquired he, as ho tugged at
the boot.
"Up in your dressing room," answered the.
Tacked?"
"I dp not know, unless you packed it your
stlf probibly not," nphtd sic, with her
baud on the dotr knob; "I had bmly time to
pack my own."
She was pasting tut of tho gate when tho
door opened, and ho shouted:
"Uhctc in the name of goodi ess did you
put my vest ? It has all of my money iu it."
' You threw it on the hatraik," called she.
"Good bye, dear."
Boloro she reached tho corner of the ttrcct,
she was hailed ugain:
"Klianotl hlc-aiioil Kleauor Manu! Did
you wiar ofTuiy coat?"
Sho paused uiid turned, after signaling the
strut car to stop, and cried:
"You threw it on tho silcr closet."
Aud tho ttrtet car ingulfed lit r graceful
form, and shu was sun no mure. But the
ntighbors said that they, heard Mr. Maun
chaiging up and down tho house, rushing out
of the flout dour every now and thin, shuck
ing up tho dtseited strut after tho uncon
scious Mrs. Maun, to know where his hat was,
and wheiu sho hud put the valise key, and it
ho had any clean socks und undershirts, anil
that tlieio wasn't a linen collar iu tho 1 oust.
And when ho went away at last, ho left the
kitchen door, tho side door and tho froiu
dooi, all the downstair window sand the front
.ate wulu optu; aud the luuugirs around tho
tlepot wero somewhat amused, just as the
tiaiu was pulling out of sight down in the
ynids, tn ecu u flushed, perspiring man, with
his hat on sidewa)8, Ins vest buttoned two
buttons too high, his tulU unbut toned and
necktie flying, and his gripsack flying open
una shut like a dementi d sinister on a March
night, and a door key in his hand, dash wild
ly aero s tho platform, and halt in the middle
of tho tiack, glaring in dejected, impotent,
wrathful mortification at the departing tram,
and shaking his list at a pretty woman, who
wan throwing kifsesat him from tho tear plat
form of tho last car.
Itc $Uiaru
Bee Culture In Oregon,
Wiliamina, Or., Aug. 'J8, 1882.
lOditor Willamette Farmer:
Tho honey gatner for this season is now
about to a cloie, and those who huvo leen
using proper lines and other mccssary appli
auces of modern iuiiiruvemints havo becu
amply lew aided for timu and means ex
pended. 'I hose using the common hive, wi li
mit eiio or attention, or destituto ot couveui
tuees, can with piopuity use -tho assertion
that "Bees don't do any good in tliu coun
try." In the first place, our elniutu ditlers
fioin that or any other portion of tho United
States, constqueiitly it becomes necessary to
manipulate tho apiary correspondingly. In
this, as ill all other eoiiutties, tho fo lowing
requirements necitBarj to iu tho apiary should
bo observed, piiilieularly in this climate:
Your bets shou.d ho housed to protect them
from the stoiius of winter and excessive heat
of summer; the hives should bo barge and
arranged bo us to uivo the greatest lossible
amount of couvcuieucu to tho bees; and in
manipulating, as it nccessatily I'quiied tu
couioim to this climate, 'iho gnutest lack
of success in koipiug becH in this couutiy is
for want of piopci knowledge unbiased by
superstitious notions. Any ouu having a piau
tieal know ledge of tho modem sjtteui of
manipulating tho apiaiy would no more Use
tho common hoard box hi vo than lio would
use the ancient wooden plow or the old-lash-
luncd siclu and flail tu laiso und luuvtst giaiu
for the market. To sucieed prolitably in
keeping bees, nono but the movable Irame
hivo should bo used, und as thcru aio many
kinds of patent movable fiamo hives iu use iu
this, as in all other o in, tins, many of thorn
nlluivliug hut little or no advantages neces
tiry to tho iquiteiiunts u, this climate, in
Bclo.'ting your hivoa into should bo taken to
proem e such as will utlurd tho best lesults
with tho most coiiMiiiiuio to vuuuilf and
bees, lu selicling Jem luv is tho inero mat
ter of tost so not become so lunch of nil ob-
stuclo lit the uii), us is itadily understood
thu dtattst or iistlitbt is the cheapest whin
the Hunts if thu ultkle aio taken into ion
sideiation, rs time aio many t longs to be
lonsidiiid in n piacticd sensu of Mew. Tho
fall is the piuici tnuo to procure lures aud
othir iiuisnu.v uipliaiieiB uquiiid in tho
aptiii), pupuiAluij ta tally punj;, ss it is u
puu ivde to wuit until t u med an article bo
foio you piocuie it, us juu mo liable to mitt
with luconveuiuiecs und disappointments in
thu climate. Thu lolouus should bo stimti
lattd so us to contain a full eolou) as tatly us
the middle of Mulch, us tho honey supply is
at hand soou after llut time, With the use
of tmuibtitcd hives it is diflui.lt to obtain
eaily brooding, ss tho quantity of lues iu
small huts is not though in produce n suUi
cieut tinipe latino of luut m tho hivu to in
tlucu brootiiiig, us stuuuful blooding u-quires
a ttmpiiatuioof I'lum hO to lOU iIclt, . of
Fahiciihtit lu tho hive, iX)utiurntly it re
quiiut largo ioloiiut,to produce ulbcMitt hi at
w Into tho woath.ru ) it cool. If the object
saught is tu lat'U swirn.s, a hivegiviuri hest
results should U iisid rvutaiuiug three arc
tious, ai d manage upon the Mouarchal sys
tem, which is lt thu test of all kuowu s)s.
terns tu tu conduct, thu kpiaty on, as tho
waimsiau bo 'iai(u fiom two, tu three Wteks
eailitr tluii if allowed tu swatui theiuielvtu,
and the ycung sovii ion is to bo the same as
the old, ami lu iisdy for stonug houey thu
same the old svi'uius, or can carry through
tho houvy stusuii uud luiiko jour tvvaims in
tho lull. II honey alt lie is thu ohjiet, iho lues
ciii l'o mi mil titiiti war to vtar with ut
.wanning ant. ,., colon,,, eanud though
the staifcu tu g.tht ing and storing honey w
WILLAMETTE FARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON. SEPTEMBER 8, 1882,
stead of brooding, lhe time is not far dis
tint when this Urceon country will become
moro protitable than California in the produc
tion of honey ; and we can product) a finei
quality than is to bo obtained lioui California,
In the first place, in order to succetd in the
business, a through understanding is neces
saiy, with a practical knowledge und proper
appliances. Jn the hands of an tuergetie p r
sou there is a fortune to ho made litre. Cali
fornia has gained for itself a world-wide repu
tation in tho production of honey, and pro
du.es j early thousands of tons, and finds a
market for all she can produce, and mure too,
at remunerative prices. Large numbers ot
pittuts, trash manufactured lnh.in Francisco,
rinds its way to this and other markets and
finds ready sale, and Orefeon depends upon
such for her supplies, when we can pro ucc
a better article, and more of it, than Ct.i
forma if theru were a disposit.ou on tho part
of our people to do so. This assertion may
seem absud to many, but it suit ly is a tut t.
In California the DioJuctiou of lionet is con
ducted by apiarians, who make that aspccialt,
occunviui! the mountain ranges and water
courses; uitdthciotiio booty yielding season
is of shorter duration than is lo bo touud in
the mountain ranges larther nuith a oug thu
coast range or Cascade range, ami our moun
tains arcptotusely coveied with thu nehest ot
hoiieyjieldiiig Mowers und trcci, capable ot
producn g unlimited amounts ot honey ot the
liuest quality. Were It utl ued honey, like
all other products, always would hud a icady
matket, especially lu a couutiy liku ours, hav
ing direct communication with all lorei.,11
markets of the world. Wherever thuio is a
supply of as mtrchautable an uiticlc us lionet
the- demand will Sick tor it. It a poitiou ot
our larmcrs would engage lu theim-iuess witn
energy and perscveiutiee, instead ot dntti, g
along in one routine ot wheat cultuie, lueatu
lu and adjacent to the Burnt Mountaln,iauge,
and ttevuto their entile attention tu tho busi
ness ana stick to 1 , they woula bo far neaier
to success than they pussihly can by laisintr
so much wheat, and would Hud it to bu lar
easier for themselves and families. It is a
good occupation lor those 01 lulling ncaltn,
and the industry could, be nmlo to become a
Mimceot levcnue to tho State of millions of
dobars annually if the piopcr Inducements
were ofTcnd. Our Statu legislators could not
r ttder better si 1 vice to the direct intirest ol
tho bhite, hnaueiully, than to legislate a code
ot laws lor tho protect!' 11 ot those engaging in
the industiy lu our mountain rangie, and to
oiler premiums to those pioiluung thu gie.lt
tst quautitits and finest qualities, and a tine
siiuuld be imposed on au peison wantonly
tltotroymg bees, the same as that of any other
propel ty. Eveiy necessary meain should bo
taken to advance the industry.
Al V. Ej.st.hV.
Honey.
The following notice is taken from the Vn-
terjiriie. and is a step taken toward beo cul
ture that will do much to tneourage tho pro-
duction of honey in Oregon, of a quality that
it is hoped will equal California products.
Tho Api ritu Society evidently forgot thatthe
Fakmek was a friend to homo production, or
they would have sent tho notice to head
quarters: Iho undcrsignod beo keepers belicvo tint
tho organization of an Apiirmn Society would
result in great good to thoro cngtged in beo
culture Wo thereforo invito all who are in
terested in the, "busy bee" to meet us at the
oouit house, in Oregon City, on October 23th,
at 10 .10 A. M.
Como prepared to help us mako the occa
sion both pleasant and profitable.
lltnry Hnesly,
J)r. J. W. Norris,
Sctli Luelhntr,
Airs. J. G. 1'ilstmvy,
Tlio'i. ilagenburcr,
A. Warnty,
l)r. II. K. Frcelantl,
Mrs. K .1. K,sa.
Mrs. M. K. ti orris,
,1 1). Hush,
Levi L-Uuil,
Mrs. b. McOue,
Sam'l Walilrun,
O. V. Uauong,
To All Concerned.
A call has been issued in behalf of tho
inttrcstsi.f all intcitsUd in beo culture, to
nitct at tho court house in Oiegou City, Octu
ber So th, at 10:30 o'clock, A. M. it is a subject
of much intpuitauco to thu inhabitants of
Oiegon, anil should rcccno the attention of
all eucrgctio persons in tho iu tenet of the
apiar), as it is to becomn one of the principle
biauelies of tho agricultural interests ot the
Nun hu est, which tint pioposcd associatiuu is
to represent, const rjuently it should bo largely
attindcd with sutlicieut interest to render it a
success. There should be a liberal rt-picsen-Ution
from each county throughout the Statd
tn make arrangements for oigauizing county
associattuus. SI, V. KLhY.
No Back.
Iu one of Han Autiertcn's stories, ho
speaks of an old eit lady, who, tl.cu she went
into company, made a Ml J (.euttel aupcttr
unio, only she lud no bjck J lure are many
people who sutfer so inunv aches and mms
and uuiknts.. in the pan ot tho Loil, that
thy almost wish tl ey had no taik. Hut
tiletu puius, etc., come litin Lnlnrj distase,
and thtru is a medicine Hunt s Keuu'ily, the
gieat kiditty aid Inei iiudiciue that works
to sucli a clurm, that one taking it Leouius,
like tho elf lady, uiioiinbcious uf j back,
though unliko her in liaMitv.' a wltulo, s und,
anil iipentlicuiar back. lltitit' Himedy has
tt luck A the s,itle,t kind, lot its mis-ion is to
stippoit the weak, .-tntl lie.il t ,o tiling, and
this it is doing nil tnu the hi d.
Tlih O. K. & X, Co. nro liuiltliu a hrgo tie-
put at Jlnoil tivtr, and withiuashoit tuno
ptst a dozen houses and three stores hao
ken erected. A colony of 1A1 fatuilit aie
soon to alma from Xtw Vork, ami will tottle
ou Units selectetl 011 tho west toik of Hood
riter, w hero they w ill chiefly engage, in dairy
ing, l no saw mill ot Smith & Wie.1 is soou
to bo taken down, and moved up the river to
the iciuity of one of the finest UhIics of lum
ber in the country. A lliuno will be ob
structed, and the lumber Halted down to the
railroad, where plauiug mills and factvriei
will bo const ructcv! to in miifacture it,
Kikes brut Kuiimi The rrorta from
various quarter are still nf a startling nature,
though a hepe is beginning to dawn that the
end I, ue.r. Up the t alley towards Koe
burg, over towards Ul)iupm the sinoko is
lifting, which is an indication tint the tires
are tl iug out. In Multuomati and adjacent
counties, tltts aro burning furiously m certain
IrcallUe. Seen lliousauti cords of wood
luo Ih. u hurtled aloug the Willimette ner.
1'ieket aud J.eLion lute Ittst all they had
nit. It is rot inipiultalilii that thtro will bo
a rise in the price of wiod this Kail, Ik cause
of its scatciiy, A lsrge fuveof meu bate
been at wotk for two ds on .Mainunn'
farm, a few miles fiom the city, tiulitun: tire.
i no wea ntr seems to Ik cooliug some and
SrTlVftSyarS
scourge. ''
MI-tSOLLA.
The Fruits or lhe Krccnt tlall r Portland
Jlertliinls Tlie Tom 11, mid What
Jicrumc ol the tisllors.
Thd follow ing facts and figures arc taken
from the report of one of tho tditors of the
Walla Walla &tateiimin, who accompanied the
party who went to spy out the country :
After an interview with these peop e, we
have no doubt but that a large pmpoitinu of
Hie general mercnandise sold in Missoula, and
eveu tast of that point 111 Montana, will Ic
purcha-ed on the western slope, TUree or
lour of the large dealers there informed us
tint thoy intended to let their stocks run
down, 111 ant ci'tation of the chance in locality
of nuichasinc Walla Walla will be able to
sell fresh anil dried luut, and tome bacon, to
Montana trad rs. The rtprtseiitative fiom
this city was given an order for tho first, and
others aru to lollow . 1 he Missoula merchants
gave tho Portland dealers quite a number of
large order, and fully established such busi
ness relations as wil lesult 111 a regular tralhc
between tho two places fur the fit ure.
The site of Misw.ula is a verv pleasant one,
on the north bank of the Missoula liver as it
leav es Hell Gate can) 011. It has a population
of about 1500 people, and tlieio are H'2 busi
ness houses, s nail and large. Soma ot the
latter uro txtensive, doing a trade equal to
anv of the bus, ness housoin this city. lhe
ctt ceitaiuly has a bright -future. There is
little if tuiv omiortumtv for a town between
th-t plaro and Spokan Falls, west, or Deer
Lodge, 00 miles east, llnectlv tributary to
thu place is liitter Kojt valley, 00 miles long
bv I'J to lo wide, and as rich as our own; a
military post, tho Indiiit rcs-rvatiou and the
couutiy to the west, with its small sloies, a
lew mines in the vicinity, and a brisk loo d
trade. We are satisfied that after the rotd
pisststhat joint, Mts-oula will settle down
to a city of 'Jo00 or 3000 population, and be
come a thiifty, prosp rous place
The following is the way the party dis
persed: Messrs. Macleay, Hodge, McCrakun,
Burrell aud 1'revett, of Portland, memners o
tint merchant party to und from Mi-soult, and
Ben Snipes, of Tlie Dalles, returned to Fur,,
land. Mr. Frank I'.tine und he Statesman
correspondent, C. B. Ctrlisle, left tho part)
at Walluh and tetttrned to Walla Wall 1. Mr,
John Muir. superintendent of tiaffic, left the
pirty at Miss ul.-t and continued on to Butte
City and Helena. He will return by way
of Sin Francisco, ariivmg home on the attain
er of tho 12th of the cuireiit month. Scott,
of tho Ort'ionian, went e st from Missoula on
1 businets trip to New Yofk and B ston. Col.
Dudley Kvans and Mr. Btrstow, of Webs,
Fitrno & Co , after establishing an agency at
Missoula, continued ou to Butte City and
Hell 111. W. J. Snodgra s, of Li Grande,
and Dr. Jones, of Portland, also of the party,
took stage at Missoula for Bozeman, thence
east. Hon. 'lhoinas Minons, of the U. S. At
torney General's 1 llice, and bis assistant, J. S
Lyon, E q , left the party at Missoula anil
took stago to tho end of the Utah Northern
railway, thence to Salt Lake and the east.
Dcslriit'lhi- Ure
Lait Monday, says the Benton L'aJer,
hortly after noon, the dwellintr house of Jlr.
Adam Hitler, situttedon the other side of the
river, about two miles frum the ferry, with its
contents, was destrnjed by fire. Thepatti
cuLir. as we learned them from Mr. I). A.
Millhollen, who happened to pass that way
soou alter the tire btoke out, aro as follows:
Mis. Itader ami Mr. Jake B'tmberg's child
ren, who were stopping there, were sittii.tr at
lunch (the men all beiny on the island thresh
iug), when Mrs Ruder saw a red-hot nail drop
fiom the ccdine to the floor. An inestii.a
tion showed that a fire had started from the
flue, and had alituey gained considerable
h'adttay. Mrs Rider placed a table below
the fire which eualiled her to climb up to it
but tho children all being too small to hrini;
water or render any assistance, she could do
nothing but tear out the burning pieces of
wood with her hands. Seeing that the fire
was rapull) gaining, she ceed her efforts in
this directum ind turned heratttntion to sw
ing such articles as sho could. .At this time
time Mr. Millenhollen came along, and to
gether they succeeded in getting out a few
articles nf clothing and bedding, which was
all that was saved In her tawcrness to save
propel ty Mrs. ltud"r was badlj injured about
her hands, arms and head, and would have
been unaUo to get nut of the fire had m.t Mr.
Mllholhn gone in and dragged her out 'I he
loss on house and furuituie will reach $700 or
S'-OO, and not being covered hy insurance,
falls hctMly on Mr. Htder. There was aln
in the liouso $120 in cold, notes and green
back", belonging to a yiuing man named Rob
ins n who has just hired out to wort tor Mr.
Rider, which went up with the rest in smoke.
Mr. Rader's barn and granery, and his entire
wheat crop, a part of which was in the
granary and a part piled up in the field a short
distancn olf, would have shared in the de
struction but for the timely arrival of two
header crews, who did noble service in fight
ing the tire, which was cairied by the wind
into thu straw about ami under the barn and
stubble field beyond.
TniWAl. Caue ron Suicide. The coro
ner's jury iu the caso of joung Ilummtrsly,
who committed suicide iu Like county a few
days since, found that he died from the edicts
of strychnine administered by himself, not
realizing tlie serious consequences that would
follow It seems that on tlie lnnrutngif his
death, he ami an older bi other were nt snme
haj stacks ou the fatni, and dtccascd having
some ma'chen, thu brother tooK them
from htm, f, anug that ho might ac
cidtntly sit tiro to the stacks. This in
censed him uieatly. and with other anrrv
ttlk he thrtateiitd to pci-nn himself Xonuo
thought lie would tin an;, thing nf the kind,
anil pant little atteiitiou to him the boy
went toa blacksmith shep on thu phce, where
a bottle of Ltrchnit o was kept, and tlelil er
ately swallowed a portion ot it. A doctor
was summoiitd lut airivtd too late. ,
Kriiirmlter Till..
It lou are tiok, Hop '.ittiTj ulll surel) sU Nature In
nuking jou tte 1 hen all elM Utl.
U ) ou are tvtlTo or tit it!c, or are suffering from
anj other ot th. iiumeootis itIeaisotthe itoutaihor
bottela. It U jour ottn butt it jou rrnttln 11 , for Hep
lti tenarasoterelt retuetly Inallsuth conipulnts.
II JOU aro HMttnir awaj ttlth all)- form ot KMney
ttUeiM, top teniptinir Death thli moment, aid turn for
a cut to Hop llltt. r.
II jou aw sick with tlut terrible sickness Xenous
neM, jou UI flnj a lutut In OIImU" la the use of
Hop Outers.
It foil ut a frequeuter, or a roljent ol a miasmatic
district, trrktde jour sjrteiu airnlot the tcour.-e ol
11 couittrUotuaUrUl. epidemic, bttlout, and Intermit
tent l.vtrs bjr th uc ol Hop Ultters.
I' jou bus roujt.plmplj orullov skin, tvsd treith,
paint and uliM, anJ feci mUcrablt) gcaeralljr, Hop Hit
ten will rive jou fair skin, rich blood, and tweetcit
brrath, health, and comfort.
In short the cure all IHteascs of ttte itomich. ltoa.
tit. Illood, liter. Nt-rxt, K dot. Unrnt't IHmsim,
S.'U III b )utd for a cao thej til not cure or help.
Tttal iHXir. Ndrtdden. Int-a id alfe. utrr. moth.r. or
diUihter, can Us itiod tte dcu uf btolth, trtltn
bottle, it Hip lUtttrt, rotting but a trine. Hill jou
lei tuviu tuuci i
Llitia K. I'liikhani's Vegetable Comtvund
cures all fcu;lo coniplaiuta by rcruoriujtlie
causa.
TUTT'S
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive. Fain tn
the Head, with a dull sensation In the
bock part, l'ain under the Shoulder .
blade, fullness after eating, with a disin
clination to exertion ct body or rrind,
Irritability of tempi r. Low spirits, with
a feeling of having n glected some duty,
Woarinoss, Dizzinc 1, Fluttering at the
Heart, Dots before the eves. Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over tho right eye,
Itestlessness, with ntfUl dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTT'S riLLSnro especially ndnptrel to
sncli mHcs n tlnse effects Midi a change
of feeling "" t nntoiilsh tho BufTcrer.
Thev Encrpiutt itu- Annctlte.fiiul caue tbe
body to 'I nko oti Flesli, tlma the sjstpm Is
nntirUhetf. and by thir Tonic Action on the
niaeilve Ortrnu. Rrcruliir Hluuls nre pro
dut-cd. Price 25 cents.
Munuy St., Jf. Y.
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
flBAYTlAtRon WitrsKKns chnmrprt tonQior
Black by ftslnRlenpplicattonof tnisDYK. itim
Bnrts a natural color, acts InstnntanDously. Sold
y Druggists, or Bent by express on receipt of $1.
OFFICE. .15 511 RIMY ST., 2VKW YOltK.
(Dr. TLTrs H.MAL uf TftlniiMr Iirormillon unit
CHfUl KccilpU will be mil If a HtEE on itpUttliuny
A WEVV DISCOVERY.
tyror si-veral yonrs we nave furnished the
pfldolcolorfortjitten so meritorious that It atetl
Knlth great oucccsh everywhere rcceinn tho M
Eolgbebt aod ouly prlzvsat lutb Iatenuttlonal J
I rv-nnf In. n.lti, AnA anient lfl Ah.mln.l hi.
ppcaichtrolarolmproviilln feverol points, sndfl
now oner i.tutir color as me otn in lie twrtu.
It Will t.'ct Color tho ButtormllK
M
WIIINot Turn Rincfd. It lo tho
Strongest. Crtghtest and
CrApd, w'i 1j1 rerarcil Inoll.hsocomponncl
cd tint , 1 1mn iwlblo Cor It 1 1 become rancIJ.
KyaZlVJAfZa cf oil IniUatlone, and ot nil
other oil colors, for tVy flit) lijiblo to tttoi iy,
rai"l 1 in 1 btc 1 1' o Inrter.
tTlijO ic(inJoti"cttho"lmnrorctl" write us
to Ln 'iiroaniihow to cct K without cttra
eipcrse, (ij)
Un.IA I HIU!:ilS() A(0., Ilnrllrnion, t,
7 rAjrAZ1AfAS-
COMMON SENSE
FRUIT DRIER,
(Patented by W. C. Etitnts ) '
Is the ontyono that will pit fHriiicrsandfrultirrowcrs
to hut its It drie4 MOItE F11U1T In LESS TIME nnd
WITH I.r.&S rUEt, A.M ONE-HALl' THE WOlth,
than any other ono in tho market.
itjFIt Krliil I.'I.UIO I'liiinilt or I'riuieH mill
Plums In I WI ni; IIAlN nllli Hi norllt or
Mood mill One .llunN Litbor.
For tcrui9mldrc3s:
H. Wm. DILG., Agent,
my20 S3 Front street, rear Hanson's feted btoro.
Incoriiuratcd 184.
HomeMu.ua! InsuranceCo
OF CALIFORNIA.
FIUEOXLY.
LossesPaidorXtln$l,334,G33.44
LossesPaid Ogn5'$162,3G3.2J.
Oregon Branch Office,
GEO. L. STOTlY Manager
Southeast corner ot First unit Mnrli Streeti',
Opp Laild i. Tilton's limk,
.-iKTLAND. OltKOON apt
HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST CURE for
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Does a lame book or disordered tirlna indi
cate that you are a victim P THEN DO NOT
HESITATEj uso Kidney-Wort at once, (druff
cists recommend it) and it will speedily over
come the disease and restore healtbv action.
AHjfke i: or compiainu peculiar
CIVII wO to tout sex. euch. as Daln
andweokneasea, Kidney-Wort b unsurpassed.
as ii wiu act promptly ana sorely.
Either Sex. Incontinence, retention of urine,
oriole dust or ropy deposits, and dull draffcing
pains, all speedily yield to iu curative power.
13- SOLD HZ ALL DHUQai3T3. price II
blMli.lJI.Tmf?77f71
"lffi -71-lil
"Itotislt on Itnts."
Cletrs out rats, rule , ratchet, flies ants, tie.l bup,
skunks, chipmunk,!, gophers. !c. DruKnl-tb.
HIE A. I'. IIU'KCV I'tltM AMI M.tltl'.IKU SI'.
FANNING MILLS.
uf?triilt; fit
KV1 XH
tfeL
hu: inr in 1111: mould.
Obtained Cinteiinlal Attsrd and (irand Jtixhl, also
bt-Jrd at l'arlt Eipoltion In 1S78 'IliiJ clean
iwrlccttj, Oats, Chess, Cockle, and foul matter from
"Inatand Itorlej. Tbct Knultt and teturato for mmI.
Inir and market, cJwan all kindt of sutall satis and jtre
perfect clitfTirt. The)- wld sate any itte tliclr cot an
nually. Lottttt frcUhtt prucur.d for purchasers.
Ad. ret, OIlkLl A ftt-t,. Ini.til'i-.
ltrl.it-. yj.
ii. CARi'iLvm?. .li. n.
PHYSICIAN and SUKGE0N.
(Late ol Salem.)
OftU-e up tulrt, N. W Corner of Sd and Morriton St I
t-UllTU.Ml, , OKUIO.N'.
Will practice In Tortlond and turroundln- cuntrr
atiirl'tt
Till OliEtiOX (111
PUMP WORKS
HAVE REMOVED TO
East Portland, tiregon,
AM1
Dcttlthl
Ar.K NOW BEADY TO Sl'PFLY THE I UB-
thctrftmoui ttOOD I'l'UI'S
S. O. WOOD, Proprietor.
jun&ti
OPECTACLES
k umu. .n.-l v..
W Hu?fD..l):HlcUa,i iM,l!B.YpiphlnV pi!
wiJTbauWor lUniruica PrlccU cUihIosiioT
'P-T, ...Ut Of IH.t'U,
' 1 ' ' f" 'tf ' rTmr
xn
."ir-nt-
cwMaast
MKfAS'
"bsbmII
sH
VSBBBBBlJi
-T!HsBti
FANCY GOODS.
MRS. L. ARNOLD.
MAS JUST Ot'ENED A LOT OP rANCY OOOMl
of all kinds at 31 Ihlrd Street, bctweer i WiS?
n and Alder, Portland, bhe mukes a MeIn, Ui
Ladies ana i;nuartiis underwear which she III Sli!.
tu onlcr on Miort notice. Anj cno from the counin
sndlntrnnj bo suroof fair treatment. Infmtt .Vl
lobes iitaile, prlcts accordlnsf to quality and ntitntuT
At the-e times it Is ninth cheaper to buy ration r.
than to hate itmado at home, unless tftire Is tlpn?v
ot help. aurvau
JOHN i. 31 IIIIOMMJ,
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
Commsrcial St., South of Post OfiBce,
(Post Oilke Box 39, Salem, Oregon.)"1
j I A MJ 1-Ali T I' It K OP
Scotch and California Granite
and Marblo monuments, Head Stones
CEMETERY LOTS
Enclosed tilth California Granite and
if "is T.1 Stone Walls built of eterydtscriDtlor.
-rari .,. ....... -... . ..
, lu, bmuuivh uae naif.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Dlt. WriHVCOMBE, V. S.
VJlTHllTlfA HY SURGEON,
rorlluuil, UrrKOiii
Writes Prescriptions 'or Ulscitsesof all classt s of stock
rice, $ I for each prc&crlptlon nritton. Stabs sjmpl
totns and no of animals as near as possible.
Olllcc C. P. Bacon's Blackhavtk Stables, 03 Second
St., bet. Stark and Oak.
Ilrslilrnrr Cor Tliirtoenth and Tavlor Sts.
USE ROSE PJLLS
RAILROAD LANDS.
Liberal Terms,
Low Prices,
Lorn; Time,
Low Interest.
OREOON AND CALIFORNIA RAILROAD COMPANY
OFFER THEIR LANDS FOR SALE UPON TUB
folloaln liberal terms: One-fourth of the price
in cai-li; interest on tho balance at the rate of seven pel
cent one year after sale, and each followlmr j ear on.
tenth of the principal and Interest on the balanco at thi
rate of setcn per cent per annum. Both principal
Interest pajablu in U. S. Curroncv.
A discount of ten per cent will be allowed for cash
Letters should be adrtrcsieil to
PAl'L SCIIULZE, Land Acent,
leSS O h 0. R R.. Portland. Oreronl
Willamette Jalley Lands.
ELKIXS & IcL.iS!LHUT.
DALLAS, POLK CO., OREGON.
TT AVE IN THEIR HANDS FOR SALE,
$.-00,000 Worth of Land
Best quality of Grain and Stock Farms, Dairy Farms,
Mill am Mill Si tc. Also, hue for sale Stock of all
kind, bliccp, Cittlo and Horse.
nr Our lands are located in Polk, Marion, Linn,
Line, Be ii ton .Hid Yimhill count let. The cream of the
a!lc,, andconsi-st of rich Prilrie soil, best of Hill
land, Foot IIiU region, and Mountain Rine, Railroad
land, and vacant Goemmeiit land will ho hown.
Wo liae small farms, and lirje Urnn We can suit
ou in price. We can pluiso oi on terms We can
oitisfy jou in quality. We live Just the farm jou
wint.
Dillas is 65 miles from Portland by rill and those
I o purchase of us will be taken frco of cot from
Port I j nd nn 1 shown tlie ands majltt
A First rate 450 acr3 Wheat
and Sheep Farm for Sale.
IJMVE MILES FROM SALEM, THREE HUND
1 re I and llttvaircj in cultlvttlop. O 10 hundred
a res 1 cat er dim Ian I. tt lilch nit'.Ls a cunit il m adaa.
.Stotlv water in culIi field; all well fenced. Healthy
locdlon Trout stnain a mile Ion tlnonh tho farm.
Applj to 1! K. I'UnVfcll.
atijrlSiil balem, Murion Count), Oregon,
&$Qj-
52i5s
IBrtssiiw
BEOirrEntD MABCIli. IWfl.
WJIjUBIB
X3? 2!
Favorite
JiEMEnT.
Oregon's
STAXnA'HD
$i i'i it ltnrii.t:r. itoi ills lott i.
Ettrj- I)ru.vi(.t and htore keener srlt It Jrn23tf
S250 WILL BUY
TIxo 23ost 3?ouy
SAW MILL
Yt'l Oirvrtsl Tor the .Money.
KB-St'nd far Cirrnlar.
RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS.
' RICII!IOD INI)
CORNS rBUHIOHS
IIO-FIJPS LIEnlfl'g CORN CURE
At directnl II drl liuunUjr. toUt notiihut. and take.
?. VT iLeTSrr "."". Tr',,.,t- ,,rt" a&i 7 ""U.
9l)c. TbeMnuld. potttpln tllow wrapper, and moaa.
S. O. WOOD,
Engineer and Architect,
151 F1M Street: Portland, Oregon.
PLV.NS AND SPECIFICATIONS MADE FOR ALL
Mndtol conttruetiou. JanSOet
USE ROSE 'PILLS;
iINsions:
Wrocnwd ibr til (ol
kdlcrt disabled in the
FIT H Arv4nA ffvi
I BLuycixisejasQ fur Kcinqf dtccaaed toldiert
IENSIONS INCREASED!
lytmryand nev dbrhargttnromrtA. ThfMlii
Ittoutii j to whether entitled to ntth!ns
lhOulil Of.nd turn i.ttitmra fnr mif tt 1
cnlar of Inftartntllon.'1 Aililiw, vtltli
itamns. bTODP r.T & CO Solicitor! cf Claimt
tod luteals, ill O EL, ii. W, aahlnston, II. Ct
lO
fc
iS"-
rs sTiP "- Tttsd a