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rang eprlment.
THE NATIONAL OBANOE
Our e xclianie-a bring information of the
asemilifg the National Omngo at In lian
ar nil", anil puMnli tlio address of tin M ister,
wlii'li niciipiei so mucli space that we can
only tenth llicmlient p ints.
Wor li) Menler Wocdman sii)s of tf.e cir
tliat it Iiuh li m cub of uncommon pro pent)
for faiimir. mil aelils It liasalmjUm a
propitit. u ji-fi in the w oi l of our orj.r.mza
tion, as uiclic.it il by the reports of tru.Sicn.
,r... ..r ilmSLitn (Irancns. rccintly received
anil coiiii.iltd. Tlura 1 as been a eUciiliel in
crift'c, me ou'y in tlio incmbirnliip, but in
tho uiimbcr of nulioriiinate granges. Fanners
anil the r laimlies btvn been brought togetlier
and nuilo to know awl understand each other
bctUij light anil UouUilge have been ells-scmina-iil
thriuah the mfliiencu of grange
meltings, the puss and le.cturtsjai.il error,
elistrust ami pHjuditc, supplantul by truth,
confiileiii'O mid frjtmal iiniiy.
Agricultural schools lave prospered, and
agricultural science has tikcn an advanced
step in in-iny iltp.rtinentsof husbandry. 1 he
principles and te idlings of our Order havo
bten iniirn thoioughly anil viihiiy discusseil
in the giangcs, at public iiicetnns and by the
press; ni.'l the nitcre-fts of agriculture hue
rccriwd moio atUnlion and favor in tho
Legihtie departments of the government
thiiii cur hi. fori.
Codcinilits theoljectof the giangc hu ex
plains as fol'ows: Tliegient purpose which
o aim to aicimplish, cannot bo too often
rcpentid or too w II unilerfctood. We aim
to nnke the duly livisof il en and women
better, ami nobler, and tiucr, and holier and
lnppier; to eiumiriKo education, social and
tnoial eulture, nnil hotter development of
thu noble faiultus of ur natures; to provide
for oursilves ami our families comfortable
homes, unnicuii.biied farms, and a fair re
numeration for our labor; to beautify our
homes, and huthuso their attraction for our
children, and tin irlove for them and om pro
fessiou, and theioby indiieo thu bojs to stay
upon tho farm; to prevent family jars, dissen
sions and Bipirationt; tolessiu neighborhood
itrifes and iiiMigrueiiieiits, ami prevmt litiga
tion, by providing for the tettlement of mat
ters of dilleience between neighbors, by aibi
tration in the i?range; to increase thu profits
of our famii, by belt.r . ultivatiun, gieatcr
diversity of crops, tlosu luily of thu ina.ko
and better ii.ulerstaii lin.' of thu laws of trulo;
to "ajsteinatwour lalci, 'andour business,
and "practice economy in all thing"," dis
carding the "croilit system, the mortgage sys
torn, the fashion system, and every other s)s
to n tending to piodigality and bankruptcy;"
and thus bridge o't-i the chasm between labor
and its leiults, with joys and blessings v. Inch
make lab r pleasant, healthful and iwiioiablc.
Thu following paragraph we may respect
fully commend to thu Oregou Htnte Orange,
which has an organ in the Wlu.AMK.TTt. FiH
umi that htauds ready to do everything to ad
raneo the cum; but, though it uiiriiliti.il
rvcryw hiie, ami iimmii thousands who are not
piitions, mnsablo to dissemmatu go id pun-
cipluH wnluly ever supplied with Orano
nutter by thu Onlir, ib it should liu.
lliothir Woodiiiiu ys. It has In-uu uiy
obBervilioii, that ill thoso Stitis which have
an oigsu ubliiiheil In thu intiiosts of tho
Statu (ir.ingu us thu niodiiim of eoiumuuiia.
turn Intuitu tin c lliiura of thu Statu Orange
and thu Stimuli ate (Icingus, there a nioro
intimatu ami fin urirnl relation exists bitwien
them bmln and I'atrom generally, ami the
Order is stiongi rand inure prosperous than in
tho Status wlnoli h iu no ucli nutlion.eil oi
gan. My cniiMetiniis aru tint each htaio
Orange should have an olhoiil organ published
unniiw here, nnil that t nriilluersandexecutiie
eonunitteu of that body should keep their do.
partmer.ta well tilled with such n'liible mat
tei and information, as the welfare of our
cause ili'iiiauus. And in addition to this, no
orient .houhl liu vanting to aid and eiienurago
the support and eiioulatiou of all good (liangii
aiulagr.uilturiil pipirs; for upon a prospeious
aril fji'hful proas, must wo look for thu stioug
arm thai is to bear our litmiest buuleiis and
help hi ei cry emergency, ud for the constant
and untiring toieher that instructs, I'lnjuur
j;i'saiiil iducitos.
Tlio injunction to auppurt an 1 uncuiiriige
good agiluultuial and gringo jouiuU wo
should not objrot to seeing eirried out by
member! oi tho Older, if llie'v really Uvo its
obleets t be.il t.
Co opoiatio.i is tnitUil as follows! Dim-1
nes co-oueriitl'm is buttei uiuU'ritooil and
more generally praoliotsl by rations thin
heretofme; anil whom the bu'ineaa is trans
acted on tiuu i-u npclittliii businiss piluuples,
uithcr tliimiKli Orangu agents, by indiiiduil
uiembeis, or iiKOCiateil capital, our iiiembim
have U't'ii Iwiu-lUwU not only iu pioflts bu in
buslmso enpenenoe. In tku State of Texas,
alone, theie are neaily omi liumlrml oo-per-tlve
stores, all HI thriviug condition anil not a
liijdo fullu'V whero the business h been
ooudut'tiil ou the true oo operative plau. The
influence of these ftorea, loeatiil ill the o im
try xtllsgis ot theStatis together with that of
the Supply House, run by tho State Co opera
titti Association m Oalvottoii, have il im
much to adisni-o the iiiUresla of our cause in
tint young but growing State
Tlio aiiuutl addnas urges forcibly that the
I)evirtiueut of Ailiiculture nhall bo in ile a
eahinet position, ami agnoitlture Iw prop.il
ri'uig'idd a deserving of the fostering iMie
of ttev'oviriiinent. The lUmand of the N.
tiuiixl Orsii.u for tlila iml is iwforo Coii.ies,
and should be again Ivlleratol.
Thu si tins of the piteut law are treiti 1 of
whom uch abuie is a lunlship to lion t pur.
cliisirs of pstented ginvls.
Tuo I euuht and importn of gener i e'u
citlm to the ustlon for the welfare of 'lit
fuming cUss Is fmoibly presented II- j)si
I b-.u'd I distinctly uuderstiKsl that eury
Oraug', in whuhpraotlcal leasvus are ti U
learned upon every question affecting the far
mer's calling; and that every member is not
only a pupil but nn instructor; and in order to
make thuc schools profitable they must be
conducted upon practicable and rommon scne
principles. All Orange meetings should be
enlivened with singing and music, and time
given for social recreation. They should be
mide so interesting and attractive that no
member tan afford to be absent from them;
and the greetings of brothers and sisters
should be to cordial that tho humblest mem
bers, though poor and burib ned with cares,
should be made to feel and know that they are
not doomed to toil through weary life, isola
ted and alone, without friends, sympathy, si
ciety, or hope of advancement, but that they
are members of a great brotherhood.
The condition and prospects ot the Order
are summed uji as follows : Of the thirty re
ports received twrnty-oni show an increased
membership, six but little variation, and three
a decrease. In twenty-six State! the reports
givo a healthy and very much improve 1 con
dition of the Order. Of the number of subor
dinate granges eighteen .States report an in
crease, nino about the same and three a dc
ciease. As most of these secretaries have
feeu long in office, and consequently have
had long experience in the work of the Order,
it occurred to me that un expression of thiir
views relative tiwhat action should be taken
by this body to strengthen the Order and in
creao its usefulness wou)il be of some value;
and it is inteits'iiig to notice that time
fourth? of thosu reporting ignore all other
consnleiations, but concur m the opinion that
thu aim of all grange legislatitn should be to
Imi'd up tho subordinate granges and increase
the interest and attractiveness of their n.ect
ings. This conclusion is in harmony with the
experience of all earnest workers in our
cause. Wlnro the m-etings of subordinate
granges are made interesting and attractive
there is no complaint of vacant teats, falling
away of members or dying out, but en the
contrary a higher appreciation of grange
meetings and a growing love for the principles
of our Order is the result. Hut where irange
meetings are held as a mero matter of form,
with no interesting eliscussions, litera-y exer-
cites, anil our ueiiu social recreation, ine
work becomes a mere routine, and mmbeis
failiiiff to be interested or to derive any real
benefit from tho meetings, ceaso to attend,
and the grangu becomes dormant.
Love-Maklng at the Spr ngs
Tho other night (observed Mary Jane, who
has been visiting Orayson Springs), I over
heard a real pretty piece of love's labor won,
and it made my heart beat faster and brought
back memories of tho past. It happened
down on the dark end of the pia?7a, next to
ny open window :
"Who do you love?" said he, ungrammati
cally.
I'apa," said the innocent, with a cop.
"Who else!" said he.
"Mamma," said sho.
"Whoe'se!"
"Ilrother."
" ho else?"
"Sister."
"Who else?"
"Uncle."
"Who else?"
"Aunty?"
"Who else?"
"Oo" and t.ien I heard a svhaichono snap
anil a peculiar gluggity-glug glug sound tint
didn't need a dictionary for translation Ah,
lovu's young ilruam 1 goon; thero will bu an
awakening toiuu morning about .'1 o'clock
in tho futuie, when a bottlo of paregoric and
a plaintive wail will recall the hours that
have been, but mo no more.
Over in the park 1 heard of another case.
One can hoar of these generally ami pro
miscuously ut these places if she will only try
not to. They were sitting on a log near the
Hook Spring at their devotions.
"And you lovo me?" he siul,
"Can vou ask it? ' she answered.
"1 like to hear )ou suy tho sweotwerds
over and over again." he gurgled,
"Then 1 do lovo you and luve jou,"she
twitteted.
"And I muit leave you to-morrow-."
"IKm't say it, diar heart, don't say it."
"And what will my darling do when lam
faraway? What will sho do in those louoly
evening hours without mo?"
"Ahem I" said an old bachelor, getting up
from the dark end of thu log and startiuir off
for tho liotil, "I'll tell you what she'll do in
tin so lontly ev i mug hours without you, sho'U
bu sitting out here, on this same lug, with
an ither mash, making as big a fool of him as
you arn." Then he went out iu the dark
ness and came ami told me what 1 have writ
ten, and the two) ou ng hearts will read of it
in the'Mi hues.
Thuru is lota of love-making at all the sum
mer resorts, and 1 have fouud it prevalent at
more places than Orayson. It is uiually a
harmless snecies of luutime. and as it only
continues during one season, and is killed off
by thu frost, a cry practical trieuil ot mine
calls it tho grow u up summer complaint.
Cattle should be pastured uear or in con
junction with hogs ami horaes. The action of
one upon tho other isalwai beneficial; and
the young, plav ful and socuble, readily mxke
friends with each other, iu such a way that
much future iueouveuienoo may le ipired tho
owner.
lu sheep and young cattle together, and
each will grow Iu strength a third taster.
I'ut horses and goat, or even young cattle iu
the ssine lot, ami each will grow the better
will feol easirr, ami grow with much fiuer
nwulta.
Whenever theitatural iiutiucta of domestic
annuals can hive ply, they tend to confidence
and a geueral affectum for all living forms
A cat is the one thing which love no other
animal; if It endures them, it it a stretch of
niaguauimity which actually contradicts it
houeat nature.
WILLAMETTE FABMER: PORTLAND,
jpoulirjt.
Poultry Raiting.
There lias perhaps I een as ninth money
foolishly spent in attempts to make fortunes
in the poultry businets we mean in propor
tion to the amount invested as in anything
that has evcrb en undeitjken by men anxious
togetalivmg without hard work, and the,.,.
poultry fever of a few ye-irs ago has very per
ceptibly abated. It was rather discouraging
for a man to spend $200 or 5.100 in fixii g up
fau:y poultry quarters, and may be as much
more in securing the choicest breeds, to find
out that the farmer near by with a eloreti
dunghill fowls, and no pre'entions to science
got moro eggs than the fancy breeder ilul
from five times their number. And if the la
ter finally closed out his stotk for a song and
went out of bu-incss to prevent his chickens
wholly eating him up, who can blame him?
Still the fault was not in the business, but
in the men who went into it more heavily
than they could afford, without any accurate
knowledge of the conditiout of success. If a
wise man knows nothing about a busiue's he
will cuter upon it carefully, if he enters at all
and experiments on a small scale until he feels
that ho is upon safe ground. Uijhtly man
aged, the production of eggs and chicke is
may be nude moro than ordinarily profitable,
as a multitude, both men and women, can
provo from their own exjieriencc. It certainlj
hould be an important jiaitof all farming
opi ritions, both ns a sourte of ready cash or
equivalent barter, and as an almost indispen
sable part of the farmer's (able.
I'cihaps tlio hardest rioblem in poultry
raising is to demonstrate 111 practical experi
ence that inasmuch as ten hens can be eisily
made to pay a handsome profit on their keep,
one hundred will afford ten tunes that profit
There are men who have been able to tecuiea
satisfactory solution, but they are the exctp
tion.anu the man who is not well grounded in
the work will be wise to keep himself within
narrow limits.
By the exercise of judgment and common
sense thn farmer can greatly improve his na
tive stock here as he can in eveiy other eliiec
tion. Larger birds can be gained without loss
in egg producing qualities, and as the piofits
of the business depend on both, he will thus
make substantial gains. Ilarlord tarmir.
Poultry on a Large Scale
There are many persons of moderate means
who have had, perhaps, some hitle expeiience
with breeding poultry, anil who ctt to won
deling if it will pay to breed poultry ou a
large scale, whether it will pay to cmbaik 111
the breeding of poultry for market pur.oi.e
as a business, if it is good policy to give up a
fair paving clerkship or small business to ei
gagu in it. Such questions are very difficult t
determine to the satisfaction of all ptraons
concerned, for much more really depeuds on
the person than ou the business in nearly
every department of human industry, and
where one man may make a success of any
undertaking, another o 10 may fail, though
having started with equally as good chances of
stucess.
1'oultiy, to bo successful on a largo soli,
must bo kept in small colonies rf about fifty
buds 111 each, for many more than that num
ber iu a single hnuso is apt to cause sicUnoss
or discas cie long among them. Small flocks
like that can bo given bitter attention than
1 itgn ones, ami thu first approach of dis ulrr
cm bo seen readily nnil promptly checked,
wlnle thetu is Ies3 il .ngci of gruit lo-s when
thus kipt iu small llotks, as the trouble can
usually I e confined to the flock m w Inch it
Btart, by proper and prompt auutary meas
ur.s. When the breeder is not too far iway
from largo retail nnrkots, and especially
w here the breeder can market them himself,
thus siviug commission, freight and lossv it
pais best to Im eel and keep poultry for the
eggs they pioduce, as eggs known to be strict
ly fresh are always in goeil ilcmai d at quite an
increase 111 price over that leceived for the or
dinary "store" eggs. Such breeds as tho
Whltu and the Brown leghorns, anil birds,
hied from them, either purobrtd 01 cross bred
or gia 'e, as a basis, are first class eug produc
ers, while a game cock is also valuablo to
breidtogood common neus, producing, as a
rnlo, vigorous, active pullets, which arc in
variably good liyers. Those who wish to raise
poultry, principally for the llesb, should raise
tho Light Brahman, IM) mouth Hocks, Dark
Brahmaa, or some of the Ci shin breeds, the
two first aimed, however, bung general fa
vorltes, in this respect, and also comWniug
with it good laying qualities under favorable
circuinttancts. o?
l'hoae who cannot or will give the poultry
regular or constant attention, shelter them
properly, supply proper food in liberal quan
tities, and at frequent and regular intervals,
and pay a strict attention to cleanliness and
thoroughness in all tne details of the manage
inent, ueed not expect even to succeed, not to
even consult r the question of lots or profit,
success and profit here means work, work,
work. Poultry Mayatint.
Preservta Em
Kvrry now and then we read of some new
process for preserving eggs forseveralmouthl
a id often the time is extended for u )ear or
more. It 1 claimed, that tggs will keep in
lime ami water, by gressiug with tallow and
rosin niiied, by immersion in melted paratfine
and through immerout other device We do
not doubt the fact that eggs will keep, and to
all appearance are. at goo.1 at can lie detiretl
but we with to tay this much to our readers
about an egg. A uewly-Uid e.-g has a fresh
ness about it peculiar to only a uewly-lail
egg. It cannot t-e counterfeit, d or substitu
ted. Let it remain but fo.- only a few
tla)t and a difference not only in the
Huge of the hdl, but it qualit) can be easi
ly noticed. It 11 claimed tint if egg are
made impervious to air it it all that it necen
ary, but uufeitunately the egg, in the very
beginning, it eudowesl with a large quantity
OREGON, DECEMBER
of compressed oxv gen, which is etorcel at the
large end, expandiLg as the several parts of
the eirg li'trin to pass throunh the stag of
e'ecij. TIih iiisnffrralilc ttemli vhich dis
gusts us when spinl-d .(,; .no brolen, is ml
phuietttil hydrogen g s..vnl ihoiwh the pro
cess of its fi runt ii n may be slow when the
egg is al il from tin- air, yet it is theic, and
makei its presence kn will" a few h airs af
ter the ei'g is tiken fiom the piescrving ves
Tt i triif th-it th tun if il-comp wition
may be-extt nihil and the- proccs ret.ir led,
but that egjs cm be kept flesh for months is
something bevoml the piwcr cf man to per
form, uii'c-s miiiif uukiinvv 11 proceis conns to
aid us 111 t! e future-, which is no probable.
How to Prevent Chicken Cholara
Several experiments have been niadeduiing
the past five years by different 1 artiea for the
purpose of preventing the spread of chicken
cholera by inoculation or vaccination, vv e
had during the past two years vacillated the
fowls in nineteen dillerent yards when the
cholera was prevailing badly.and in each yard
we left some common fovls not vaccinated,
and they all died; but of the 2,000 vaccinated
only 11 died, although they were in the same
yard with those not vaccinated that wer-s dy-
ina daily by the score. We have every reaon
to believe that this chicken vaccination will
bo as effective in preventing cholera amone
fowls as vaccination is in preventing small pox
among the human family. Vaccinate a hon
and in eight days her system will be thorough
ly inoculated, then cut off her head and catch
all the blood in some vessel; then pour this
blood on paper and let it dry; a half drop of
this blood is sufficientto vaccinate a fowl, and
the blood of one hen will vaccinate your
whole flock. Catch the fowl you wish to vac
cit ate, and, with a pin or knife, make a little
scratch on the thigh just enough to draw
blood then moisten a little piece of the parer
with the dried blood on and stick it on the
chicken's leg where you scratched it; then let
the fowl run, and you need havo no fear of
chicken chub. r.i. As tho result of my many
experiments I have now dried Woo 1 enough to
vaccinate, I should suppose. 10,000 fowl', for
v. hi ih I have no use, as I do not soil patent
medicines. If any of your readers aro enough
interested in poultry to try this preventive,
liy writing to me I will send thorn, free of any
charge, enough dried blood to start with. All
ask is tint they so id immediately before tho
blood loses its strength, and report the result
of their cxperimqut to your many readers.
'. . Griffith, in Chicmjo Trihune.
Extraordinary Eertlllty.
Of the fertility of Whatcom county, the
Port-Intelligencer says: "Seemingly fabulous
ta'es of the of tho Whatcom country are float
ing around. A young gentleman whom we
do m t think would make a misrepresentation
on any subject, assured us not long since that
tno rid clover had been cut thn e times on a
farm in that county with the following
results: First cutting, four tons to the acre;
second cutting four tons to the acre; third
cutting, three tons to the acre; total, eleven
ton9 in 0110 year. In the same vicinity ho
says that 700 bushels of potatoes per acre was
not considered an extraordinary )ield. To
cli ch these statements our iuformairant
who stands over six feet in his boots 3aid he
-aw one stool of red clover springing fiom a
siid chanco sown, which reached nearly to
his chin. Thn fertility of tho lands of tho
l'uget Sound basin, wo have always consid
ered something extraorlinary, but these
statements, while they do not stagger our
own credulity, we assure our readers would
not havo been made public if we did not con
sider the source from w hicli they came en"
titled to credence."
Bow to Arrange Autumn Leaves.
Take piece of bristobboard about 7x9 inches
nnd arrange a group of leaves and ferns upon
it; sew them on, neatly covering all the
stitches with the leaves; frame in a passe
partout, and you will find it as handsome as a
painting. Another way is to take a sheet of
bristol-boanl and cover w ith black velveteen,
get a small brown or black straw basket, such
as are used for wax fruit and flowers, cut into
and glue one-half on the velveteen, then fill
with the brightest leaves, sumac and lcrns,
grasses and berries; get a few small vines,
such as you will find in the woods, and pre
serve them; twino them around thu handle of
the basket, and arrange others to slope grace
fu'lyover the sides; frame in a deep frame,
and I assure )ou it will win admiration from
all who see. it. Another ornament that my
friends admired last winter, was across of
black walnut, with a carved base aliout four-
ttcn inches high, twined with a wreath of
autumn leaves, lierries and green moss, which
you can procure at the tlonsts. I he cross
you can get a carpenter to make for )ou
Then take your smallest leaves I did not use
any over an inch lone take a piece of green
thread wire, aliout three-quarters of a yard
Inner, tor the formtt.on of the wreath, then
take pieces of ths wire about one-a-half inches
long, for stems to the leaves; prepare them as
already described. When ready, commence
by faateniug a cluster of the moss on one end
of the long wire with a small piece, then ar
ranee the moss on the long wire by twisting
iheir wire steins around the long wire, taking
care to bring the leaf near enough to the
foundation wire so that when the next is put
on it w ill hide the stem of the first. Continue
in this way, arranging the co'ors with care,
and lutersperiug a little moss here and there
to give a rood effect. When done, fasten to
the ciost by meaus of small black pins, twin,
ing the wreath around the cross, and bending
the leave so that they w ill look griceful. At
the base of the cross arrange moss, berries
ami leaves; also fatten a spray of leaves and
moot uear the euds of the arms of the cross, so
a to slope prettily, aod the crot is finishes;
and I am ture any one will feel amuly paid
for their trouble if they follow thete directions.
lS, 1882.
Ths Bad and Worthlett
aro never imitattd or counterfeited. This is
especially true of a family medicine, and it is
positive prooi xnai mi rciiicujr iit
the highest value. As toon as it had been
tested and proved by the whole world that
Hop Hitters was the purest, best and most
valuable family medicine on earth, many imi
tations sprang up ana began to steal the no
tices in which the press and people of the
ci untry had expressed the merits of H. R ,
and in every way trajng to induce sufftring
invalids to use theirstull instead, expecting to
mate money on the credit and gtxd name of
II B. Many others started nostrums put up
in similar style to H. B with v nouslyde
viscel names in which tho word "Hop" or
"Hops" were used in a way to induce people
to believe they were the a line as Hop Bitters.
All such preteneled remedies or cures, no mat
ter wnat their style or name is, and especially
those with the word "Hop" or "Hops" in
their name or in anyjway connectedwith them
or their name, ore imitations or counterfeits.
Bew aro of them. Touch non" of them. Use
nothing bat genuine Hop Bi'ters, with a
bunch or cluster of green Hops em the white
libel. Trust nothing else. Drugajsts and
dealers are warned against dealing in imita
tions or counterfeits.
Oregon Railway and Navigu
tion Company.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Between San Kranrlsco nnd Portland.
Leaving San Francisco at 10 a. m.
Mate ot
California.
ejnecn
Columbia
Oregon
ot th
lie t'acif.c
Nov.
Nov..
tlec.
Dec
Jan
Jan
i 8!Noi .. 11 Nov 15 Nov...
If
Nov. ..25 .Nov .. JO.DiaV... .
Hue. .. 0 Dec U Dec. . ..iu
Dec. . ..2J Dec ..27 Dec. Wl
Ian .. . C Ian . ..10 Jan ..13
Jan ....20 Jan 24Jan "7
Leave Portland at 12 00 o'clock, Midnight.
NOV.. 14 NOV 17NoV .211NOV.
Nov . . .28 Dec 1 Dec . . 6 Dec
Dec 11 Dec .. ..15 Dec 19 Dec . .
Dec . .26 Dec. .'9 Jan. .. . 2 Ja i.-. . .
Jan 9Jai 12 Ian, IB Jan
Jan.. 2JJan ..2o Jan ..30
llireiuuli Helens sold to all points in the Uiilwi
Stite-, Canada and Europe.
Klifht reserved to change steamers or sailing djs.
Fare Cabic, 820 sto-rase, 310. Children, 12 years,
full fart; from 12 to 5, halt fare; nnder 5, free.
RAILROAD DIVISIONS.
Leave Portland for The Dalles, Umatilla, Walla Walla,
and up river points al 4 o'clock P. M.
H1DLG COtlMIIIl, WILLAMETTE A.M
VtllllILL Hit Kit UMIMII.M.
Leave Portland I I I j , I
for Mon. Tue8.Ved.Thurrrl. St
Dalles and Upperi
e;oiumDia-....
Astoria and Low
7 AM 7 AM
6 AM, 3 'M
7AM
BAM
7 AM
8 AM
7 AM
6AM
7AM
8AM
7 A M
6 A il
er Columbia...
Dayton
Victoria. U.C....
SAM
7 AM
6 AM
6 AM
Cervallls and In
termediate pta
6 AM
A. L. MAXWELL,
Ticket agent O. R. 4 N. Co.
JOHN UCIR,
Snperlntsndent of Traffic.
C. H. PRESCOTT,
Manager
C. N. POTTER,
NURSERYMAN,
SALEM, OR.
Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubbery, Vines
Etc.
ta.Hasj an especially fine lot of"a
PLUM and PRUNE TREES,
OF THE
VERY BEST VARIETY.
Address O. N. POITKR,
Novl2tt Salem, Oregon.
II. CARPEKTSi;. M. !.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
(Late of Salem )
Ortlce up stair, N. W. Corner of 2.1 and Morrison St
PORTLAND, OKFGON.
Will practice In Portland arid surrounding countrv
autrl-tf
The Towi of
SELLWOOD
On the East bank ot the W Uauttteo SJ miles
from tho business centjr ef Portland
VFKEP.S BETTER INDUCEMENTS IN THE
ease of reachtaj the city,
ui:tLTMnrLMM of locuki.v,
H KAI.NACC,
And facilities tor procuring pure water, and plenty of it
than an; other additioa to tin city of Portland.
The Company! ,
Ferry BoutHoll:, ,
Ii at present making lour trips per dry. Its NEW
FERRY BOAT will next Sumner nuke hourly trips
to and from the town, saakiot; the dl-tanoe li tide of
1& minutes, tad whea necessary half hcur trips will be
made.
Lots ar told oa th popular
lasTAUVWHT rUa!, WtTHwUT INTUUMT,
IUIIIII riYMum.
et na front llOOJto tlio and ln
Monthly Payments of $10 Fach.
tsa-For Mapi lad dmilarsddnaa,
T. A. WOOlr,
OBTLAND, OREGON.
DR. WITHYCOMBE, Y. 8.
VETEBINARY SURGEON,
FartlaatU .
Vrltt rraantaaaoatMtttMtof all tlattetol stock
vae,M toraaok pwacttpUoa wrlttao. Stat aratP;
Namtaatfafwaf aaiaalsaaaaaft psttlblt.
r. BMtat BUokaawk saUat, M
L.h IbikulM
--). nMttatk aaa Tktw Ma.
TUTTS
PILLS
8YMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain la
the Boad. with a dull sensation In th
back part. Pain under the Bhouldei
blade, fullness after oatine, with a disin
clination to exertion rf body or rr.ind,
Irritability of te-npfr. Low tplrits, with
a feeling of having u clct"d some duty,
Weariuoss, Dlzzine , fluttering at th
Heart, Dots bcloi o the even. Yellow Skin,
Headache generally over the right era,
Restlessness, with litfui dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
CONSTIPATION.
TUTTS riLLS are cnpeclnlly nrinpted t
suclicaRPfl, n'' ft dose c fleet nuclin change
of feeling ns :ito.iih tho Buflcrer.
They Incrpuc? lti Aiipr.tte.and cause lb
body to Tit bo on Fleli, thus thn njstem Is
noiirlatirt!. and by their Tonic Action on the
DlrrvtWti Orsauitv, Rrculnr Monli are pro
duced. Price V3 cents. 33 Manny hi N T
TUTT'S HAIR DYE.
Obay Hair on WnrsKFns rhnmrM to a Olomt
Black b aslngleappliculianiiniilslM). Itlm
parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously, (sold
by Druggists- or sent by e xprcss em receipt of ai.
omcE, as m-nitAY ot., xr.w vore.
(Dr. TCTTS MASIAL of Vslnslil. l-ifurmatlin snil
CmTsI BSMlpU srUI b BiULd 1UCP o. cppUraUua
saw miiti.
We make a ftill attsortment
of all sizes of Engines anil
Saw mills.
If you want the best send
for circular.
RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS,
RICHMOND. IND.
iB3tW:-.W(H
Vtmt.ixu
hiuw M.ynxi&zscj'
FOR THE PERMANENV CURE OFj
CONSTIPATBOM,
No other disetVM is ao pre valeLit In sUils coon-!
trr aa consultation, ana id rcn-Ptiviirs otti
eauAlled tho celebrated Kiny-Tis. t ii a
Lcure. Was-tftver tho c&uso, however obstxtuite
tto case, thai remedw,mi ovorcoraoit.
rani sre? 'xuus aigtrcaiiwr com
riliwi Liliit la vor.v not to be,
complicated v-iUi constipation. Kidney-Wort;
troart&ens tho weakened parts and ouijklyi
cures all kinds of Piles even when ulivUcianM
ana moaiornoa nave Doioreiauea.
. tyrr you nave eitner or mesa t-ouaics
USE I DruxKiets tie II
mRff
THE DINGEB 4s CONABD CO
IUtaAUTirUl. EVEU-UMHIMlHG
SPLENOID POT PLANTS, specially pre
pared for Immediate Bloom. Delivered
safely by mall imstpaid atoll rtofflccE.Skilai.
did larietless, your choice, all lalxkd, for 81; 12
for 821 IB for S3; 23forS4 33Ior8S 78 for
810: IOO for 813. WE CIVE u Hlndscme
Preterit of choice and valuable ROSES free
w itu every order. Our NEWCUID.avfnp!at
TrtatUt on eft Hole, 76 pp. tltganlly iUutlruted'rt
loall THE OINOEE & CONARD CO.
Bott Orowtrt, W.tt Drove, Chester Co., Pa.
!,, . tsymwlnm..
UJlMaL ji irfiw Oiirk-lin, I'liU-ti'rtiil.iii.s 1'b.
Garmore'sMisi.
A lnveutsud and worn by a la
perfect It restoring the hearing. , ti
mely deal for thirty years, he hears with
them even whimpers, distinctly. Aw
not obnrrvablo. and remain in dou-
tion without aid Descriptive Cirutlu
Free. CAUTlONi Do not be deceive
by bogus ear drums. Mine Is thooaly
successful artificial Ear Drum man
Ifactured.
JOHN GARMORBj
Fifth St Race Su., Cmdanad, Q,
Simpson & Killmijsworth
REAL ESTATE
GENERAL BROKERS,
(Vo. 1'-'. Union Block, up stairs )
Frieitt Mrrcl, Fsrllanel. Orrxon.
Orrirs Hours: Fro n , A. M to 6 r. H.
DEN.MSON & WATSON.
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
Komn il, Ur.lco Block, Portland, Oregon.
JESSUP
THE DENTIST,
(UP 8TAIHS)
Cor. 1st and Salmon, Portland, Orejon
Kl'al.MjtH IUII'aTIOM.
u.u.u.
COLUMBIA
Commercial Collate Jenrnai.
Oivtmr lull Information irUting to nue of tht mart
Practical In.titutloni or the Buili ran Iralnlnrol Ut
Young and MidJIe Anl ci citlirriKX, ml lre ea
appUcail. n. salaalrBtl Adtulllrtl aay Wtsek
Bay in Ihr Trar. AddreM:
VT. 8. JAME3, Box 6SS, Portland, On.
octr
ROSES
Li-h lLUtelO jLLhb
"aWWWrtH tw lane IllutraM4 Oatetene'sttw3
SamakMOsuaWimn.
1
'j
i