Willamette farmer., November 10, 1882, Page 3, Image 3

WILLAMETTE FARMER t PORTLAND, OREGON, NOVEMBER 1, 1882.
EUle4 by Itarrlel T. Clarke.
UTWO AHD LOTOCO.
"I live bnt to lore I" ! the baby'n confessioq,
As fondly it leaps to it mother's embrace,
And all the deep rapturous joy of possession
Is seen in the glow that illumines its face.
"I lire bnt to love I" with caresses and kisses
It heals all the blows and the braises of
strife,
And all through the day not a chance ever
misses
Of proTing that love is the sweetener of life.
Thn kv mav with ominous clouds be
nVrladen.
And out of the darkness no blue banner
flings.
Bu love, like a bird, in the heart of the
maiden,
Of cour ee and hopo still contentedly sings
There's alwiys some honey to gither from
flowers
That bloom in our path; alwiys comfort to
give
To thoso who are wounded with thorns.
Th-it life's hours
May yield us more bliss, let us love while we
live.
With love by the hearth, thoneh the fuel be
scanty,
There's warmth and much happiness, spite
of nil ills
HVii- nffpi'tinn will often thrivo well in a shanty
And in sumptuous quarters die oft with the
chills. . ...
Too caution in lovlnjr, too stingy in giving,
Tho miserly cynics good anfels repel,
And daily declaring life not worth the living,
In sadness and solitude evermore dwell.
Though trouble and sorrow Lave grievously
tried us.
Leaving scars on the heart time can never
effise,
If only a friend or two linger beside us,
Earth is not a dreary and desolate place.
'Eternally Most te affectionate mortal
Who gives of the grace he is nourished
upon !
He says as ho enters tho glory-girt portal
"I have lived I I have loved I" andhelives
and loves on.
Josephine Pollard.
WOODWARDS dARDENS.
Almost 'every one who visits San Francisco
goes to Woodward's Gardens, and it is well
worth a day's time. Saturday and Sunday
are the days when one finds the greatest
crowds of people, and find, too, some sort of
play or concert at the theater in the grounds.
But for one who wants a day of quiet Bight
seeing, any other day is belter; a half a day
is rfally sufficient time to see pretty tho
roughly all there is to enjoy. Gazing out of
the oar window on tho v. ay to the Cardens wo
saw a huge pile of brick, called the City Hall
It is a building of r-ome original sort of archi
tecture, between Corinthian, Mexican and
Doric, covering a big piece of ground, built
low to suit earthquake latitudes, Maay a
nice little "job" has been got out of that cre
ation, and it looks as if there might be a good
thing in it yet before it is finished. A large
vacant piece of land lies just about the City
Hall, which instantly suggested to mind
"Dennis Kearny" and the times of "sand lit
ters," bcholdlm? for a surety that famous and
well named sand lots, so well known in the
past. Woodward's Gardens occupy tvi o large
blocks of land enclosed by high fenciqg, while
a hedge of tall, mountain cypress lines the in
side of it, hiding the rough boards of the
outer barrier, giving the place a most cheer-
ful, woo Hand aop-ja-aneo. These trees seem
to be the resting pla;e of thousands of wild
birds, whoe joyous twittering filled the air
with a low but ceaseless melody; we doubt if
there was auy other living thing happy there.
The wolyes and hyena's kept up an endless
and futile tramp behind the bars of tho cage.
The great Polar bears looked as if they ere
wearied of life, and one solitary dromedary
stood looking over the fence of his yard with
a dream v and far-away look in its gentle eye
m if dreaming of his home in the far away
J,rt of Arabia or the slow nowlng line,
'We cannot but observe the pathetic and
almost pitiful look in the eye of most of the
animals. The monkeys alone seemed to have
' anspirit or ,ifef n'1 "Ten '"no ' tht"' 'd
f " a melancholy war. I saw one little instance,
s showing a fellow feelinp. Passing a couple of
cages closely joined, a dignified old aps had
al . po an arm out around into the other cage,
''when sat a most amiable-looking little mon1
ri key, wh6 tookWatpaw in most tenderly and
. was 'soon Intently engaged hunting fleas,
never looking up at us till that particular flea
was safe between its'teeth, munching away at
it, rolling it like 'a sweet 'morsel under its
tonfue. The extreme comfort and satisfaction
f the recipient of these favors was comical to
see. while the countenance of the good little
... Samaritan expressed a neighborly concern,
Thse two blocks of land are connected by an
underground passage. Entering the gate, on
suddenly leaves the busy, noisy world behind
the hedge of living green, dreading the bum
a and racket of the streets. While the eye is
gladdened with gay beds ot flowers, trees and
. i plants of rare kinds, a large, bnilding encloses
' ' a thsater, rooms for' refreshment and for rest.
The most has been made of this plot of land,
so that every turn and corner weals iom
vi.. nw and cleaaant to the eye, A con
srratory covers the mora tropical plants, and
another building holds many natural curiosl-t.-
a rt. nf art. The seal pond is in
! thi. nart of the grounds: a'pU of rocks in
a. ... enables the poor fellows to get an
occasional climb, but keeping one eye open all
the while, feigning sleep in the warm stones.
Tha second bjock, is .devoecj to anlnals en
tirely, where again we Dotice the free, gay Jit
tl sparrow?, whose twittering is pleasant to
. hear after watching the caged animals, who
.haw their looeinz for freedom and liberty by
their ceaseless tramp before the iron tars of
their little cac all too small. The monkey
amilv are fully represented, large and small,
all looking an very human like that it is
laughable to atch them. Here is where the
children Joved to stop. I promised one gay
little monkty ti bring him some n'lts next
time T cam. , and he really looked as if he nn-
derstood every word, winking his little eyes
in the most knowing way. An aquarium, so
arranged that only a plate of glass is between,
and the light coming down from above, gave
a good chance to study the various tanks of
fish closely. There were many curious and
hideous looking, which are only found in the
bottom and in deep seas, and therefore not
common. One tank of carp we looked at
closely, having read so much about them as
easily raised and kept for commerce. All
sorts of birds are to be seen. A couple o'
common deer looked pleadingly around, long
ing for a bit of green grass. There were Zeb
ras Llamas and camels, beside many other
sorts of animals too numerous to mention. A
ereat variety of rabbits started up as we
parsed along, sniffing the air in a startled sort
of way. Little prairie dogs popped in and
out from their hiding places. A couple of
Royal Beneal Tigers lay sleeping in the sun,
but soon opened their eyes, got up and walked
up and down their cage lashinp their tails in
fierce anger at being disturbed. luy were
really .beautiful, seemed clean and sleek,
while so many of the other animals were quite
the opposite, looking filthy and poorly kept.
These gardens are a great boon to the
poorer classes, tor it gives them a chance of
getting a little sight of nature; especially so
it is nice for the children, who find a play
ground and swings if they tire of watching
the animals. Whole families come here with
a lunch to spend a holiday, a band always
playing at certain times.
0 fy j,hflifrei.
THE BITTT15RHTS FUNERAL-
All July and August so gallant and gay.
The Butterfly's feasts they were crowded each
day,
But alas for all pleasures, the Summer's at end ,
And the guests and the banquets now mourn
itir eueir incuu.
Poor Butterfly's dead.
The Emmets and Flies will no longer advance
To join with their wings in the Grasshopper's
dance.
For see his fine form o'er the favorite bend,
The Grasshopper mourns for the loss of his
friend.
Poor Butterfly's dead.
And hark to the funeral song of the Bee,
And the Beetle who follows as solemn as he;
And see, where so mournful the green rashes
wave.
The Mole is preparing the Butterfly's grave.
a. Wl aiiwsciu a uvcsi
The Doormouse he cme and stood cold and
forlorn.
And the Gnat he wound skwly his shrill little
horn,
And the Moth, being rrievcJ at the loss of a
sister,
Bent over her body and silently kiscd her.
Poor But'erfl 's dead.
The corpse was embalmed at the set of the sun,
And enclosed in a case which tho Silk-worm
had spun;
By the help of the Hornet the coffin was laid
On a bier out of myrtle and jessamine made.
Poor Butterfly's dead.
Bow Fowls Orlna Thetr Faod.
On this subject S. Edward Todd discourses
as follows :
Fowls have no teeth to grind or masticate
their food with, and the best they are able to
do with it is to pick it and swallow it whole.
Kerne's of grain are swaltowed by them, and
as they are surrounded by a tough pellic'e or
skin, which the juice of the stomach of the
animals will not readily dissolve or digest,
they could obtain no nourishment at all from
the train If this tough pellicle was not broken.
Now, if we dissect the gizzard of a fowl ot
any kind wo find a lot of small gravel stones,
which are usually the. hardest kinil 01 uint,
granite or sandstone. Surely here Is a pocket
addition of farm grist mill'.
Fowls swallow their food, broken or not,
and it enters the crop or first stomach and re.
mains in it until it has become softened more
or less, when a small quantity at a time, jut
as grain runs into a grist mill, is forced into
tho pizzard anion? tho eravel stones. This
gizzard is a strong, muscular stomach and
ulays sight and day when there is grist to
grind, similar to a bellows, contracting at
times, thus for.ing the gravel stones into tne
grain and breaking it into fragments aid
triturating tho whole msss, after which it is in
a suitable condition to be quickly digested.
A Hew Pattern tor Rugs.
A very handsome rug is knitted on wooden
knitting pins; it is very easily done and gives
one a chance for exercising taste. Buy t o or
three balls of cotton twine, like what is used
for rag carpet wrap No. 8 brown Btocking
yarn will answer. Cast on 20 stitches, knit
across plain. If you wish tho center of th
rug to be solid color, have the cloth cut in
strips like carpet rags, and knit 1 stitch for a
selvage; then put in a stnp of cloth, having a
loop about an inch long; knit another stitch;
bring back tho loop tight; knit and make a
loop, and s on across; turn tho needle, ami
knit plain; then across with loops Just as tiny
knit fringed mittens, and so alternato till
you have a strip knitted as long as you desire
the length of the rug. Slip and bind on mo
eud, and knit more strips till you have enough
for the width of tho rug. Sew these strips
firmly together with the knitting cotton.
Then prepare bright colors for the border.
If you wish a wido border, cast on 30 stitches
and knit on the fringe as before; shade or mix
as you choose. Keep the under side smooth
and let the loops bo as near a length as possi
ble. Knit two strips the length of the rug;
then two more for the ends; sew these on;
thon lay tho rug down on the kitchen floor, or
in some warm place where it will dry, ami
tack it with carpt tacks lightly driveD to tl e
floor, Make a thick paste of flour, brush all
over the smooth side, and let it Ire till dry.
If you wish it lined, take a strip of coarse
cloth like bagging; I use cotton meal bags
Iu dozens and scores eame the Grasshoppers
all.
And b!x of their number supported tho pul;
And the Spider came too In his mourning so
block.
But the fire of the Glow-worm soon frightened
him back
From Butterfly dead.
The Grub left his nutshell to join in the
throng.
And solemnly led the sad Book-worm along,
Who wept his poor neighbor's unfortunate
" doom,
And wrote these few Hues to be placed on the
tomb
Of Butterfly dead :
"TO TM BOITFRFLY MlID.
"At this solemn spot, where the ereeu rushes
wive.
Is buried fair butterfly deep in the grave;
A friend unto all, she has run her snore race;
Like a flower on wings, with its beauty and
grace,
Was this Butterfly Maid."
Mary A. Barr.
A kind Word.
i.nd hopeful word
Au tncouiaging &nd hopeful word olten
oxcrts great power over character. Even a
bad child is touched by kindness, and the
better qualifies of his nature, which had been
repressed by ill-treatment, by an appreciative
expression. A kind word acts like magic.
It toucher , as it were, a secret spring of the
soul. A new life by this instrumentality,
comes to the surface. Salem Town, long a
public teacher in an interior town in Massa
chusetts, was troubled with one ot these pro
verbially bad ys. The bad boy was fortu
nate in having so wisa and noble a teacher.
The committeemen, on entering the school one
day and finding the bad boy there, advised
the teacher to turn him out, as he would pet
no good himself and would spoil the other
boys. "No, sir," was his reply, "I will leave
the school if you say so, but I can't dismisa
a boy as long as ho behaves well. 'i hat wont
touched tho boy's heart and lent him a new
inspiration to do well. Fromtjist day the
teacher found no occassion either to expel or
reprove him. Obedient to' all the rale of
school, he became diligent In study, and ad
vanced rapidly in1 knowledge. The boy be
came -a good citizen, an eminent1 lawyer, and
ai distinguished and bonorea statesman, ne
was thrice elected Governor of New York and
later was chosen United States Senator He
was also 'appointed 'Secretary of War under
President Polk, and Secretary of State under
President Pierce. The name of this' man
made by a kind word is William L. Marey.
Orscon Bhseotn Chicago.
The following is from a dispatch: D. Naret,
of Umatilla county, Oregon, hasdriven through
from Oregon to the Burlington and Missouri
river railroad, in Colorado, one lot of 18,000
sheep, all wethers. These sheep, after hav
ing been driven 1,300 miles, and then endur
ing a ride of 1,400 miles by rail, appear in the
yards as neat and clean as 'any animals arriv
ing, and averaged 122 pounds weigktfranging
from 119 to 128 pounds par head. Mr. Nam
mm that the con nun aoous aw per ucu.
sndtheclipofwoolpaidforthesheep. The cost
of shipping by raibaverajed $120 per bead
andftfae price abtauasd her was about 4 60
V
How a Young Qlrl Commenced Stock Balslnr,
I saw several weeks ago your invitation to
the young folks living in Kansas to writo you
how we like it here. I am a young girl, four
teen years old, and I will tell you what out
of door life in Kansas has done for me. We
came to this State when I was eight oars old.
I had been sitk all my life, and could never
go to school more than two months at a time
without being so sick that I must have a doc
tor.
We first went to Southeastern Kansa, but
I was not better there. Then we came to
Graham county, and I rode an Indiau pony
and helped to drive some cattlo all tho way.
I wish I could make such a trip every Boason.
I hive herded cattlo every summer since we
have ben out here, and sometimes in the
winter. Now I am a great big girl, larg r
than my minima, and my health is nearly
perfect.
I do not have much time to get lonesome,
for besides herding, I milk fivo cows twice a
day, help fted the calves, and do a great
many other chores. I find a p-ca- many things
besides fleas and mosquitoes uut here. Two
years ago I caught a young antelope, and I
catch a good many jack-rabbits.
I read about the little girl who made money
out of chickens. I think she did w ell, and
I will tell how I am making money out of two
dollars that had been giveu to me in silver
dimes, quarters and half-dollars for pocket
pieces. I bought a little tiny pig, and fed it
milk out of a tin oup at first, and it grew very
fast. When it was large, I traded it for a
heifer calf that was four years old. She
has b rough t-thr-calvs, and her first calf
had a oalf this spring. So yon see I have rive
head of cattle.
I traded two steer calves this spring for
heifers, so my little herd are all females now.
I am not very rich, but it is a little more than
the two dollars I bought to Kansas. I read
every bit of the Prairie Farmer, though I am
the most interested in the live stock.
How to Tell Eggs are Eggs.
A good eg? will sink in water.
A boiled egg which is done will dry quickly
on tho shell 'when taken from tho kettle.
After an egg has laid a day or more, the
shell comes off easily when boiled.
A fresh egg has a lime-like surface to its
shell.
Stale eses are glassy and smooth of shell.
Ecks which have leon packed in limo look
stained, and show the action of tho lime on
the surftce.
Egs packed in bran for a long time smnl
and tiste musty.
With the aid of the hands, a piece of paper
rolled in funnel shape and held toward tl e
light, tho human eye can look through au esg,
shell and all.
If an egg is clean, and g.ildcn in appearance
when held to tho light, it is good; if it is dark
and pott"d, it is bad.
The badness of an egg can sometimes bo
told by shaking near tho holder's ear, but the
test is a dangerous one.
Thin shells are caused by alack of giavel,
etc , among the hens laying eggi.
Many devices ha e boen te3ted to keep eggs
fresh, but the less time an egg is kept the bet
ter for the egg and the ono that eats it.
Rural Gentleman.
An Inrltlni Opportunity.
Seattle, with its well established commer
cial relations, its constantly widening field of
operations, offers one of the most attractive
fields for the investment of capital on the Pa
cific Coast. Our manufactories are all en
larging their borders, and if they are nut run
ning full-handed, it is simply because they can
not find the men to employ. This journal
published a paragraph a day or two ago, mak'
ing mention of the vast increase in the amouot
of freight brought by the Sound steamers and'
illustrated the statement by facts snd figures
well calculated to artsst attention. Rapid as
has been the increase in tho number and ton
nage uf the local fleet, its n-eightiog and pass
enger carrying capacity has been found In
adequate, ami a number of the best boats
hitherto engaged-m the Upper Columbia trade,
it is stated, are soon to be brought around to
the Scuud and added to tho fleet. All these
things, and many more, suggest a broad field
for enterprise. Men familiar with the whole
sale trade consider Seattle to be one of the
best openings for the establishment of large
enterprises in this direction to be found any-
wrere. Seattle already boasts of a num
ber of jobbing houses which would do
no discredit to far more populous commui i
ties, but it seems to be generally conceded
that the number of retail house s is out of pro
portion to the number of wholesale houses,
which would in no sense of the word be in
jured by new houses, since it is self evident
tint our growth in tho future will be more
rapid and, if anything, more stablo than it
has been in tho past.
Children
ADV
FOR
Our Wheat at Nlnnsapolls.
Pitcher's
Castoria.
Mothers like, and Physdolsma
recommend It.
IT IS HOT NARCOTIC.
CENTAUR LINIMENTS ; the
World's great Pftlu-Rclleving
remedies. They licnl, sootho and
ciiroBiirns,Wotinds,WckBaek
aud Itlieumutlsm upon Man,
nnd Sprains, Galls, and Iiiimo
ncss upon Beasts. Cheap, qulclc
and reliable.
W
Fronts of Dairying.
A Rockland! Msss., cat has adopted some
young'squlrrels, and is bringing them up ap- the potatoes,
parently with U the attention ana love sua
would have bestowed upon her own offspring.
AMaine lady basca cat which recently
adopted and brought op a chicken. She had
one kitten, and tbs obicken and it grew np
together; following tho old 'eat 'around the
bona, and pestling cosily about ( her fnrry,
aide, as she peaoefull' dozed by the kitchen
stove.
A fight between a toad and a large black
spider was recently witnessed at Merrick, L
I. After each round the toad bopped to a
pla-itain leaf.bit offa piece, and then returned
to the fray. After this bad occurred several
times the leaf was fsken away, and the toad,
failiog to find the leaf, soon rolled over and
died.
Buncn-Oraas Items.
Rik Gxau Vallev, Oct. 14, 1682.
This part of the country is fast settling up,
and I am glad to say that a country was never
settled with a better class of people than we
have in this section.
There has been a larger immigration from
California this year than from any other State;
Webfoot has also furnished a few families,
who, 1 presume, will begin to imagine that
they have' reached second Webfoot, as we
have had such an abundance of rain daring
the past two or three weeks, and, which will
still continue from all indications. But we
will not grumbls on account of roach rain, foi
now the farmer can plow with the prospect of
a good harvest.
This year s crops are all harvested except
Some have harvested that crop
also, and they turned out well. They are
worth from a cent to a cent and a half per
pound; wheat, from 65 to 85 cents per bushel;
barley from 2 jo 3 cents per pound. There is
bat little hay, and if a person had it to sell
be could easily get $16 to $20 per ton.
There is still some land to be taken, but
it is becoming scarce, and there is not a tim-
htr claim vacant in the whole country. It
unu almost impossible that a country could
settle un so fast within two years. Then
there was not a echoolhouse in this whole
section. Now there are four, and a fair pros
pect for more.
Amone tho many inducements tor investing
capital in this town and county, none offers
creator inducements and requires so little sci
entific knowledge, as that of dairying. By
dairying, we do not mean the ordinary method
of milking a few cows, packing the butter in
a barrel, aud Bending it to market, but tl e
more enlightened method ot makine and
packing butter so that it may be sent freth
and wett to any market, even tuougn it ne a
thousand miles henoe, and a year or more old
hi-foro reachins its destination. We refer to
the method of thoroughly working and clean
ing tho butter and packing it in compressed
sealed tin cans. About three weeks since,
while on a vtsit to the Wallowa valley, we
visited Mr. Hardin at his place about two
miles west of Joseph. Mr. Hardin hss for
two years been engaged in making and putting
up butter in tins. The first experiment, made
last summer, was not entirely successful,
owing perhaps to tha want of proper machin
ery, but a lot of butter was put up which Bold
readily in tho home market. Mis opeistions
this summer promise much better, as experi
ence has enabled him to put up more, and in
better shape.
Aside from this gentlemau'a attempt, we
have seen tons of butter shipped from tha
Esst to the mines cf I'laho, and in faot, all
parts of the West. It Is put up iu five and
ten-pound cans, which will keep sweet and
fresh for five or more years.and sell -readily
for fifty cents per pound. The cost of putting
it np does not exceed three cents per pound,
snd the machinery therefor oan be bought and
put in operation in this vaiieyior lesannan
$700. Thus it will be teen a' handsome re-'
turn can bo had on a small investment. The
cost of keeping cows in this country is nomi
nal, as compared with'nbo Eastern States.
Large sections of open rangs, first-class in all
respects tor pasturing dairy cows, especially
in the summer," still he open and unappropri
ated. Again, ranges excellsd by nose in the coun
try can be purchased for from $2 to $3 CO per
sere, and to those who have a desire to-make
a stake by doing soma honest 'toil 'therefor,
nothing offers greater inducements. than sci
entific dairying in this county. The profits
are large and the market unlimited; for fresh
butter, put np in small piekages capable of
being handled, is and will be worth fifty cenU
per pound for years to come. Wall Walla
Btatttman.
Tho Walla Walla Statesman is in rectipt of
the following letter from Mr. Pillsbury :
MissKaroLis, S'pt. 8.
Dear Sin: Your favor of the 22d ult. has
been received. . As to tho introduction of our
Hard Fife wheat into your country,.! would
say that, iu my opinion, it would only be an
experiment worth trying, aud yet an expert
ment. Whether or not this variety of wheat
if grown in your soil and climate w ould finally
deteriorate into a softer vanety, I, of conrsc,
cannot tell. I cannot boo why it should.
do not see why a good hardy wheat should
not be grown in your country, and if so, I
have no doubt it would find a market hen-.
Some 400 car loads of wheat was shipped frpm
San Francisco here last season. That was not
of good quality enough for this market, as a
general thing. I brought homo soveral sam
ples of wheat grown in Washington ierutory.
While I thiuk it is much better than the Cal
ifornia wheat, I think Mr. Villard has great
hopes of bringing wheat ever his road this
wnv. nn that the producer of wheat shall real-
i more for it than it has broucht to ship 10
San Francisco. Ho told me this spring th it
he should be glad t ship wheat trom your
nnnntrv to this place for forty cents pir
bushel, and that would give your farmers oiio
year with another a goou prico ir
wheat. I ours iruiy,
SPURTS cf dlnssutlng; Maona,
Snuffles, Craobliug Pnins la ths
Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, an
any Catarrhal Complaint, oan be ex
terminated oy Wei De Meyer'a
.Catarrh Core, a Constitutional Am
' tldoto by Absorption. The most Im
portant Discovery siaoeVaoolnatloa
their
The Columbia River triage.
The New Taconia Ledger is informed that
the construction forces lately employed on the
rivir division of tho 0. R. &N. road are hL-
ing removed to the new liaS, and are to beset
to woik without delay. Engineer Charles 1 .
White, who has for years token a prominent
part in the Northern Pacific Railroid survoj s
of this region, and particularly on the Cai-
cado ram;e, starttd out from Portland on the
Gth iust., in chargoof a party to locate tho
hue fiom Portland toward Kalama, aud is
now engaged in that work. Tho light of wfy
iias been nearly all obtained, and thcro will
not bo any delay on this account. The line
will pass dow n the OolumMa river on the Ore
gon side to a point opposite Jalama, aud
trains will bo transferred across tho river on
a large trautftr boat now being conslructed in
the E'St. This will he a very largo kuat, hav
ing powerful machinnry. Rhe will he as long
as the steamship Columbia, will have side
wheel engines on her guards, and a capacity
for carrying two traius. The builders are
Harlan Hollingsworth, of Wilmiigt?n,
Delaware. When completed she Will bo
hipped, oat in sections and put together in
Portland. The transfer r?ar is to be used at
Kalama until the bridge shall have been jmilt
there. From present, indications the bridge
will b ! placed at a point about a quarter of a
mile above Kalama, that, being found a better
location than Carroll's r oinj, wnion, poever,
has the advantage that the river is narrowor
there than above. But at Carroll's Point the
depth of water in th'e river if ellityfeetf,
while at the place referred to near Kalama
tho depthja only thirty feet.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
will cure dyspepsia.heartbum, mala
ria, kidney disease, liver complaint,
and other wasting diseases.
brTwns
IRON
BITTERS
enriches the blood and purifies the
system; cures weakness, lack of
energy, etc. Try a bottle.
BROWNS
IRON
BITTERS
is the only Iron preparation that
does not color the teeth, and will not
cause headache or constipation, as
ether Iron preparations will.
BROWN'S
IRON
BITTERS
Ladies and all sufferers from nea
rslris, hysteria, and kindred cosv
plaints, will usd it without an equal.
A terrier dog at Aroericus, Gs. , has for
saken his home and 'taken up his lot with a
herd of goats, refusing to associate with other
aanines.
$1 COO per year can lie easily made at home
working for K. O. Hideout & Co., 10 Barclay
street, New York. Send for their catalogue
and full particulars. d9-ly
Indian Farmers.
The Indiaos on the Himcoe Reserrstion are,
many of them, for Si washes, lsrgs srmers.
Some of them raise as mach ss seven hundred
bushels of wheat, besides corn snd potatoes
There are vast tracts of land fenced on the re
servation, with several thousand acres in a
single field. Portions of these fields are coy
er! with heavy growths of grass, which the
Indians cot for hsy. The hsy is mostly cut
for sale and sold to the whites, who have large
bands of stock. Some of the Indisns live in
weather board houses, nicely painted, have
hogs and domestic fowls. They ride around in
fine wagons; hare sewing machines for their
wives, and unlike most of the Indians, live in
their houses iti.txad of living in wickiups.
Walla WulU Union.
The Oregon & Washington
Farmer.
S1.00 PER YEAR.
;A. Sixteen Page -Mob thl jr.
PsTOttd to th InUrasU aod dtT.lopmsoU ef th.
, FaclikiMortliwsst wJbe issued Juo. 1st.
TKRMB At FOLLOW!:
On. espr on. mr, In idrino., per rear,.. .,S l.OS
Thrx arpUm o jmt, la tj'tnt, per Y ., z
2.00
600
xnt to on or mor. tsdrtssM.
Ten ceple4B Tr, In ndtnc, par jsar,
aVrspCT can I
It will cotiUln compilations from all th. Jeuraals
ponlshM in urwon ana wuninfvm, snowing- u
d.tslopmcat of wh ftcllta, wi .1m nu; oriirla
.rtlclcs prepud .iproMljr for ihlslnu.. It will tli
oonuiawinpii.UMi.iru.il hi. nuiMuniiiiuh
Th bet that a grwl Interest is felt abroud sad
through th United States, concerning1' the Columbia
River nifliD. and th. nMeaaltv ot f urnlahlrur rcllahl
information concerning; this rcvVn, ha. Induced ua U
commence such a pobltuatlen. WV are aware that
Willamette Jalley Lands.
EhUSHS &, DeLASHMUT.
DALLA8, fOLK OQ., OBWOM.
JT AVE IN Til Kill 1IAJ1DB FOR BALE,
$500,000 Worth of Land
Best quality of Grain snd Stock Karma, Dalrr rarMr
Mill and Mill Sites AIM. ha for sal Slock of all
klad. Sheep, Cattle and Hone.
tar Our lands we located In Folk. Marlon. Una.
Ian, Benton and Yamhill ro-iutles. the cream of the
vallev, andconiist of rich I'raJrie soil, but of Hill
fend, root Mill ration, and Mountain Hanir, Hall road
land, and racant Oov.rntnent land will b shown.
W bar. mall farina, and large farrua. We can tuts
yen la price. W oan please ou on tcrsu. W caa
MkWJ you in iiuam. Hi u juii w. inui ;w
wast 5
Dallas 1 U mile from Fortland by rail sad those
who purchase of us will be taken free of coat frees
ortkudi
1 sad shown U sods.
nsrltf j
HUaMth tkn If .
atari out ran, mlc , roichei, Bid, anri, lelbiS
akonkt, chipuinnW, gophers. 'Sc. Vrujarl-U.
many paAplslursgoaais.iloauoUJor scnum. news
J.CK w iritiK
linn will con!
lih to send. To sci-ure the tuccc of this entcfprUe
Liul4 In the ast. and tht. monthly public
rill contain Jmt the ort of iatonuatiou they will
Mr. mark, will lrave-1 a tfrcat l"rt of the time. IU
will rlilt In ereon evel In nrf"t ortlon of thl.
wide region, and writo up, lssst. all facta of la.
Ureet. Intnl. way we hit in. ts) ssske the Journal
Interwtlng ami reliable.
HKV1) IK VOUB KUIIW'HIITIO.NS AT ONCf,
as lv a mv luys iikmai.s ukkjkk datk
Or isiiri.su.
fleinlt by Money Orler, or IU.Hikrl Utt
Addr.M all leiUr. and couiiiiiiriluatloii. to
M. t. ll.tllkr, Killlnr,
ltr 13, 1 ortUnd, Oregon1
SUMMONS.
IK TUB CIRCUIT COURT OK TUB hTATB or
Oregon for the Count) of Multnomah I
A. Noltner, plaintiff,
vs.
Pr. B. A. RlchutOf d, doing bulnees under the
mam of lit. S. A llhhuujtid h Co., defendant.
To H, A. Richmond, a lion re.Ueot. defendant la
th name of tho Plate of Oregon you are hereby re
quired to appear and aiiurnr ihi complaint filed against
you In ttie a!ove entitle-! ai lion, on cr before the 16th
day of January, lH8l,that btlng Iheflrat day of the
nest regular term of the atorp rnlitled court. And
)ou arc lurtliy notlfliil tht it yuu fall to appear und
aiuwer the i 1 to iip'uhit the pUinilff will take a
Jrulgement atralmt jn, for tho uu of S374.00hmi.lra
cost, and Ui.buraeuiiuU in the above e'ltlnl action.
Ttiie auinnion U puMMiod iu the WiLLAHsrrm
Kasssa for U eike by orJi r of lion, Rtlei.'h Stotl,
Judge of .aid Court. JAMES h KKI.l.Y,
Attorney Icr i'UI.tlf.
iMtuu uciQiMr o, isai. ocictwo
China
Tlioi'oiiL'liliroiI oliinil
!,' Fur Sale.
riVIKAK linns UEKi: Illtri!) KIltlM lMI'ORnt)
I iViek brou -lit from lwllila, lone.
Addr: HOIt'UN a. ELLIS,
Kl 1'orUuid, Or,