Willamette farmer., December 22, 1882, Page 2, Image 2

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A Merry Christmas to All.
A CUFI8TMA8 CAROL.
IIV TihV. J. II hTHt.K.
Jn tin- !. then 's atar,
Ami the v isu men afar
Mum- fn uUf-n the tlirine
Where t'11 ir firu niters sliili',
Ai il am i o' or tlie way,
(j tl.o S i's guuling ray,
'In tin- Ki g ill it was liorn
On tins g'Mxl Ci ii'tmat morn.
And the pinrihets of oM,
On tlieir ikon, have tol
Of the place anil the birth,
Of tin- lor.l of the eaitli,
Of the wonderful babe,
In fie uiangir low laid,
Of tho King that is born
On this god Christmas morn.
And the wise men afar
Wire lud nn liy that star,
Till it shims as a gem,
Over lair Hetlielelieiii ;
And thoy woiahip the babe,
Jn tht manner low' laid,
Ah t a King that is horn
On this good Christmas morn.
Therime 8)iif,s in the world,
Ah the b inner unfurled
Spre i'Is the g'ad news abroad
Of th hirtli "if the !,orel ;
' Of tho wondetful babe.
In the itiniii r low laid ;
As the King th t is boru
On tliii f,ood Christinas morn,
'I In to lire songs in the nky,
To Jehov.il most high ;
And the Mirth 1 fts her voice,
And the Nn'iou'a rejoice,
As tbey hiij of tlie lljibe,
In the nmnger lovs laid,
As tne Kint that is bom,
On this goud Christmas morn.
The Luck "Poll" Brought.
A Christmas Story By Margaret Eytlngc.
Whew, how the wind did blow. It bent the
leiifbtHbiuucliiHi f the ti es until thny tracked
and in i imal .n though they cuuMu t slaml it
ainoiiKiit longer; they limit break olf. It
shook the windows 1 1 Mrs. Kiyo's little wood
en cnttigu which stool a block away f nun
any other li use-until they rattlul iijain. It
Wanked tliu im tip against the ct liar ibfr un
til tluie lu-u't iv Higu of a cell ir ilr.nr lift.
And altogi tlici it m.i.lo no iimilIi noise and cmi
fusion that win n it nasi d lit pranks for a few
ion ei.ts IIiumIciich sillied wtmi'ui fill.
l'i or Alii. Pay, siltliu in the rocku g ilinir
ill her iniv. neat kitohoii, with her tiny, mat
bab in In i .linn, was iluwii heaitud u oiluh.
She wan a hlight, little Wi mail with loiind,
pilikeleeloi that bid lien i roiliiiled and pinker
lid blight blue eyes that b d luuii brighter
and bluir, nml suit, winy, golden bur tint
nuteremiiil hive l.i en Mif'er, wavier nor gold
etur. "It's too golden, " she used teMiy, ''fur
ainotliir of four ilillnicii. It looks to veiy
gllliall."
Itut Mr. l'aje and tho children didn't think
an, Kllieit- and for a boy only ten jeats old
I must say it vv.m hi exceedingly putty and
jrraciful leuurk mulluliis mother emu cloudy
day, irilni loukiil at her with loving and ad
miring e)cs, "ni.11111111, dear, I'm sn glad
you've got me.li be.iutiful, blight I air, Its
like lu.Miig tiiiitbiiin in tho house all the
Uiiin."
Audit wai well Mrs. Kayo had some tun
Juno on her head tins snowy, blowy, gloom)
lining, fni their was homo in her heart. Ami
nowonilir, Mr. r'.iju, one of the lust of men
ami loiiMijiuntly one (f tho bint liutluudi,
bad fal'eu on the leu four or livu weeks bcfnru
and todiaabltd huustlf that ho had not jet
been able to leae Ins iiioui. Ami the sum of
uioni y sent him a day or two after tho acci
dent, by bis iniployer, who were neither u
iggardly nor as generous as tbey might have
been, didn't go far towards supporting a fam
ily of six, whoso expenses were greatly in
creased by tho necessity (or lotions and med
icines, Foilunately the cottage, in which they lived
belonged to tin m, Mrs. I'ayo having inherited
it the pieccdiug autuuin from her n other, but
they had never been able to save auy money
for Mr. Kayo was only a cleik in a wholetale
cluthii'g bouse at a very retail salary.
"Wli. t shall 1 do. What shall I do!" said
Hn, K..) e to the baby "There are only two
or thno scuttlta of eoal in tliu cellar ami
earccly anything to eat iu tho closet, and u
qiurtiraml adiiiio iu my pocket book," Hut
tho baby only poked bis linger in her eye and
ausweieil her with a weak, Imit.twii of how
tlie rooster crows, which nWtat all tatisfac-
tmy, nor in the slightest . e,o applicable to
tlie c.e under consideration. "l)ar mo!
Dear me! ' continued Mrs Kaye, rocking ner
vously lw ck tuid forth. "James mustn't know
how poor vv o are. Ilo'il never get well if be
did. Hu's almost fri'ttesl himself into a fover
now. U'li it kept fioiu work so long. Ami he
UiliiUs, I'm surolio Jo for no matter how
good nn n may be they never canseewliere tlie
aiomy gvea-th.it I'vo enough to last a month
or mere. I must have help, but to whom can
I look for it?" And the wind, choosing to
kid In hind a vomeral this very moment, she
licanl a ijueer voice answer, "Poll, ma'am;
yes, ma'am, cleer Poll."
Snatching a tbawl from the hook where it
liunir, and w rapping it snugly about the liaby,
who was now "mowing tike tho cat," she hur
ried to the gsrdeu door, ami opeuing it a lit
tie way, peeped out. 'tl'oll, ma'am! Yes
ma'am clover I'oll " said the queer voice
again, but she s nebody but Klberl, who
asroining in the bok gate, etviiping his
foot ai d mging Ids arms. He had been try
ing to earn something by cleaning the mow
fnnii the sidewalks ami ganleu paths, but bad
not earned iiiuih, for the people of that vil
lage wore vitv eo.iuomical aud the men of the
families generally did that sort of work them
.'lve. "I've drought jou Mieuty cetts, mother,
dear," said the bjy in a law tone, as ho Uuud
eel lightly up III stoop.
"(iood Ikiv, gul luy, i 'oy. lfr,
Jear, dealest lluy," nl th voo.
"Liitcn, Elbert; what is that!" asked Mrs
Kaye.
"Why, it's a parrott, mother; and there it
is sitting on the grape- vine," and going tovvatil
it, ho called out coaxingly, "Pretty Poll,
pretty Poll."
To wlucn Battering ssltitation, hopping far
thcr away at the same time, Poll resiondcd
sharply and promptly:
"Nnrscnse. Pretty Poll."
Itut in a fcwmonicnts.afUrturningitshead
on this suleand that, and apparently stuilv ing
it's new fiiend's face with grave consideration
it declared itself "cold" and in wantnf "some
thing hot," and allowed him to Uke it in his
hands ami carry it into the house, where the
other children hailed it with delight, baby
bow wowing "like the dog," until it hadn't
bioath to bow-wow any longer.
'Well keep it forever," fatil G-yrar-oM
Kva. "Can't we, papa!"
But papa shook his head. "I've no doubt
it has be. n a pet in some family for years," he
said, "for it is an old bird, and we must ad
vertise, and then if no one comes to claim it,
we'll see about keeping it forever."
"How can we advertise!" said Agnes, the
eldest dabghter. who, though only 14, was as
tall as her mother, "Advertising costs money
and we have none to spare.'
"There's Klbert'a seventy cents, and baby's
gold dollar," repeated her mother.
"Itaby'a gold dollar!" claimed Agnes, "why
you said you never would spend that, because
it was tho last thing grand mammg gave him."
"Itut I am sure, Agnes, grandmamma would
w ish me to do so now. Tho advertisement
must go in Your father has written it, and
it will nuver do to lit him know bow poor we
arc. Every hour of peace and quiet is a great
gain to him. Wo will hope," with a faint
smil", "that Santa Clans will not forget us."
And the next morning that notice appeared
in tio villago paper and in the principal pa
per of tha nearest city, which was but half an
hour away by rail.
FOUND December 20th. an old parrot.
gray with crimson tail; talks very plainly;
speaks ol ltsell as -Clover inn; t.iys oiten,
"Dear, dear, dcircstOuy,' and when called
Pntt) Poll, replies, 'Nonsense, Pretty Hell.'
Owinr pleisn oill ft James Kajo's, Mamie
avenue, Keruvi lo."
And as the clock struck 10 the noxt morn
ing an elderly geiitlcnun, with a will worn
Hatchi 1 in his baud, called to 8' o the parrot.
Mrs. Kiye hIiowiiI linn into the cold littlo
pi'lor.nd bro.ight in the bird. "Dea-, duir,
de.iro-t t!uy."it sjid.
" I he c-y Hiino," slid t!iu g iitleinan, who
una stout rud-'aued, good naturtd looking
old frllo, with d.nk blown hair and w ndir
fully tlnrp blick cms And then he went on
addressing Mri. K.ij: "Will you allow mu
to n main hi lo awhile, miil.im, iu hopes of
seeing tho owner of the puiot!"
"Why, isn't it)ours, sn?" shu aske.l.
"It was initio unci illnw tne ti introduce
mjself, (luy Kiinbjw but for many years it
has bent another'. And th it oilier I would
givo the world to imet. It was only by
chanco I siw your advertisement. I was in
my wiy to Detroit. I boiuht a pap r just
before I reached Kernville station; buyin,'
tint paper was the cause of my jumping oil
when I did leach it, and heie 1 am, and lure
I will stay, with your kind permission, until
soiiiu ono omul tor that, mm, i assure you i
will be no fuither troiiblo than the lighting of
a tiro may uause y u, fur 1 li.ivo a book witti
which I eau while awa tho waiting hours. I
suppose there is a restauiaut near, wheie 1
can got sennet' ing to eat!"
No, sir, theie is not," said Mrs. Kaye, her
pink cheeks growing pinker "There isn't a
icitauraut or anything likeone iu this place."
"Mess my heart," said tho gentleman,
"what an odd place; but if no ono conus be
fore I'm very hungry, I suppose you would be
willing to lot your servant-maid prepare me
a moutlilul or two a eup oi couce ami a
broiled steak aud a few poached epgs, or any
thing that comes lundy ! Stout as I am I
can get along with a very little to cat when
I am obliged to, he added with a hcaity
laugh, "Hut, ma'am," glancing in rurprise
at her distressed face, "if you dou't want me
iu tha house though I am sure I wouldn't
incommode you in the least I'll sit on the
door steps, for I must see tho person, if auy
person come, who claims that parrot."
"Pretty Hell, pretty Bell, pretty Hell," ciied
tho parrot. "The very same," said Mr. (luy
Itainbow. "Heaveu send her tins way.
Shall I may I, I should say tako up post
lion on tho stoop, madam J" "Oh elear, no
sir; you mustu't do that," stammered the
iiuall woman in great confusion when Klbert
stepped forward aud looking the visitor
straight iu the face in a frank, boyish way,
raid) "We're aw ful poor just now and thit's
what's the matter. Kather is up stairs he
fell on the ice aud hurt himself and he's been
there ever so long. And it took our last
money the baby's gold dollar, too to pay
for that advertisement, and father mustn't
know it, 'cause il he does he'll worry and frit
and perhaps never get Well, And we haveut
any servant girl, and there's only coal enough
for his room for two or three days, and noth
ing but a mine pie, Mr. Mirsh she's the
only good neighbor we've got brought us, in
the closet."
"Aud what do you expect to do when the
coal and tniuo pie are all gone?" asked Mr,
Guy Rainbow," in a kind voice.
"We have a little money owing to us,"
aniwered Mrs. Kaye, trying to smile, though
the tears were in her eye, "aud out debtor,
who has forgotten us for along while, may
think of us again when Chtistmas, the bleurd
birthday, cornea,"
The elderly gentleman went to the front
door and looked out. "It I aa stepped snow
tug," bo said, turning to Klbert, "get a
hovel, my Imy, and clean the snow away
from the cellar door." And down the stoop
and up the street he trotted with a speoel tint
was indeed surprising when one ormidered
how very stout he was, to come back iu less
than au hour ahead of a coal cart titled with
coal, aud a grocery boy til'ej I mean to say,
WILLAMETTE PARMER: PORTLAND, OREGON, DECEMBER
with a basket filled with groceries. Into the
cellar went the coal, and into the kitchen
went the basket. "There, ma'am, said Mr.
Guy Kainlnw, "and if you tell your husband
anything about it he won't get well for a
year. And now, if Klbert can't make a fire
I'll m-kc i ne myailf." Hut Elbert could and
did, and soon the parlor stove glowrd 1 ke a
very prince of dtove".. And Mrs. Ka)e, un
picking the basket, found provisions enough
for a week, mil went to work at once making!
a pot of coffee and broiling a steak for her
unexpected guest. And when ho had eaten
his steak and drank his coffee. "Better I
never tasted ma'am," he said she took him
to her husband's room and there he told hi
story.
"Of courso, you ki ow what it is to be in
love," he began with his jolly laugh, "and to
do I, I was a very romantic young man, and
although I don't look it, I'm a very romont'o
old man. And then I wa twenty.four and she
eighteen (that's one-and-tweuty years ago) I
fell madly in lovewith Miss Isabella bummer
cloud. She returned my aflection, but her
parent? didn't. I was poor then, and they
wonted a rich man for a son-in-law. Hut, in
snite of all thoy could, Isabella remained true
to me. They succeeded, however, in obtaining
a solemn promise from her that she would not
marry for seven years, or until she was twenty-five,
without their permission. Well, six
of those years passed failing to make any
change in our love for each other, when I was
suddenly f ummoncd to Germany to tho sicl
brel of a pitern il uncle, my only living rela
tive, with the exception of Irs twin brother,
who was also my godfather. I knew very lit
tlo about thebc relatives, having been born in
this country, and losintr my father at a very
early age, but I had an idea they wero gar-
lentrs and not at all well to do. And I was
much astonished when I received the Utter,
enclosing a check for my traveling expenses
and begging me to hasten, and still more as
tonished to learn that the dyinij man intended
to 1, ave his only child to niy care, being as
sured by my friends and employers, w horn ho
had privately consulted, that he could not
silect a better guardian.
He called Istbella "hrewell." "And so
you are going to adopt a child," sneiredlicr
mother "How very interesting " But my
datling, Heaven bless her, bado me Godspeed.
A short time before our pirtlng I had gnon
liir this pirrot, which I had taught to say
we'll celled "pretty Poll," "iiontc.se, pretty
It'll, pn-tt It 11." And knowing tho wou'd
never hear my mine sive in an opprobiious
way fintn an) ot her family I also taught it to
siy, "Pear, dear, dearest Guy,"
Itut judge rf my mi I' isu when my first let
ter .ifter our parting, which had evidently
'ceil opened and re-eiletl and ill which I
st.it d I had arrived a' my uncle's and found
him, apparently, iu tno humblest circum
tmeis, was returned to me, accompanied by
thn c or four newtpiper", in each of which I
found a iinrked puugrjph announcing tho
taking of tho veil by Miss Isabella Summer
cloud at tho Convent of the Blessed Mary. I
knew Isabella hid been educated at this place,
but had never heard her express the slightest
ilesiio to become i Co holie, much less a nun.
Bat theie was my letter and there were aj-
nouncomiii s I lie tl.iy alter i recti veil inem
my uncle died, and when his will was read
ho had been a miser of misers I found myself
in possession of a fortune. And the week af
ter the funeral, taking my )oung couna with
me, I started on a tour through tho old world.
I went everywhere'. To the Sandwich Islands,
Australia, Asia, Africi, aud not until the last
part of last auiiinier did 1 return to my native
land, Returned to discover that Isabella still
lived that she was not and never lud bqeu a
nun aud like myself bail never marr.ed.
That like me, too, she hid inherited a fortune
That she had been traveling for years. That
he was again in America. That she waa stay
ing with some friends in Detioit of whose
name and address my informant most unfor
tunately had no idea. I was on my way
thither, to search the direstory, the hotel ri g
ister, to do everything in my power to find
her when, as I feel impressed, most fortunate
ly your advertisemant caught my eye. There
is the parrot I gave her years ago. She vowed
never to part with it. It has been stolen from
her ami escaped from the thtet. She will
come or semi to claim it, ami I, thanks to )ou
A nun," repeated the lady, "Good gra
cious, no. Ho tohl you so ;
"I read it in the paper kindly sent mob)
some person who returned the letter I wrote
you on my arrival at my uncle's
"And Oil thought that Isabella wai your
Isalella! It was my aunt and god-mother.
And you did you did not marry your ward!'
"My ward. He evens, no. It was a boy.
"But I taw the marriage of l.i ml a Rainbow
to Guy Rainbow in the German papers, which
it almost broke my heart to think you had
matleel it to me."
"Aud could you for a moment believe that
and your wife's peuerous hospitality, will find
again the only woman I have ever loved. Aud
I tell you, sir, I wait with betting heart.
And all the Kaye following the example,
waited with beating hearts (excepting the lia
by, who, thiukiug tho time had come to "moo
like the cow,'' did ao with all his might and
main,) and every vehicle that passed they
rushed to the window, and every knock that
came they rushrel to the door.
But the day wore away, and nobody called
for "Clrrer Po'l." Mr Guy Rainbow began
to lock grave, and te Kye family began to
look grave alto, when as the last sunt cam
popped luti the little parlor, a carriage drove
up to the door, aud a plump, fair-hatred wo
man, looking aUHil thirty, though she mutt
have lieea nine and thirty, jumped out, aud
was pi) ing the door knock in leas time than it
takes to tell it.
"You found a pa' rot!" she l-ean.aa Albert
opemil the door.
"He did," shoute 1 the elderly gentleman,
"aud if )ou have beeu ai true to me as I have
b en to you, I have found soiutthiug inde
finitely more precious."
"Guy!" screamed the lady, and fell into his
arms.
And "dear, dear, dearest Guy, pretty Bell,
pretty Hell, pio ty B-ll," cri.d the turru,
flying to her and 'aligning wildly. I
"Then you're not and never was a nun !" j
said lie-. "Dearest Guy."
that Guy was jour Gu) ! That was my uncle
and trod-father and he married a kind of
fourt'i c msin of tho same name."
"On, how vvc have both betn deceived!"
said Miss Sumiin rcloud.
"But wo may be happy, yet," said Mr.
Raint ow. And she looked as if she thought
they might.
After sinking hands a'.k around with the
Kaye family, and kissing the Laby, away
they went in the carnage, "Clever Poll,"
perched on the shoulder of its m'stress, flap
ping its wings, uttering shrill hurrahs, and
acting altogether like a bird gone wild with
joy. And on Christmas day away went the
Kaye's in the same carriage -Klbert and his
sisters in pretty costumes, for were they not
to best man and bridesmaids, and their
mother in a lovely gray silk with bonnet to
match to the wedding, after an engagement
of twenty -one years, of Miss Isabella Summer
cloud, and Mr. Guy Rainbow.
And from that time Mr. Kaye grew stronger
and stronger, and soon was able, though still
a little lame, to return to work, but instead
of returning to the wholesale establishment nt
a retail salary, lie went into a large letail es
tablishment, tho head of which waa a friend
of Mr. Guy Rainbow's at a w holesale one.
And all things piosprred forever after at
the little wooden cottage, thanks "To the
Luck Poll Brought Us."
CALIFORNIA ANTI-mONOPOLY.
In California one set of men control the
great railroads, dictate to the politicians who
to nominate, and often control the elections.
Tho first railroad commission was easily
bought up by the railroad interest. The one
member of it who wnj considered for the peo
ple wis General Stoneman; he was nominated
for Governor on the Democratic ticket, and
the railroad has elected him. The thiee com
missioners now e lected are pronounced against
tho railroad, and it remains to be seen if they
are above price. This corpoiation that rules
Calitornii, that terrorizes business and sways
p litics, all crew from nothing. What these
men have they owe to the generosity of tho
people who actually gave them the wealth,
which th' y now use bo uusciupiilously. How
much they are entitled to make off their roads
is a nice iUestion. They have become woith
tens of iiiiilinussupi ce already. If their roads
nro allowed to earn interest on the bondel
ilt lit, that of itself will be twice their actual
cost. To allow them to earn mot c than that
will bo to permit lobbery of the public for the
benefit of the few. It is to be hopid that the
present Coiuin! sicners will have cour.ije and
honesty to exact ju-ti.e and fair treatment to
wards the public whose rights they represent.
In a Den of Rattlesnakes.
W. D. Hampton, of California, informs the
Kretno Expositor of a thrilling adventure that
recently took place at the White Rock quartz
mine, on the north side of the San Jraqtnn
river, in Fine Gold mining district, which, for
nerve and daring, is equal to auything we
ever heard. There is an old shaft on themine
w hich has not been used for years, and re
cently it became necessary to clean it out and
use it iu working the mine. The shaft is
about thirty feet deep, perpendicularly, with
an incline of thirty feet more. A number of
rattlesnakes had taken possession of the in
closure, probably in the start by falling down
the shaft, and by breeding had increased till
the whole bottom seemed like awrithing mass
of reptiles. At first an effort was made to
clean them out by discharging eiant powder
cartridges at the bottom of the shaft and kill
ing1 tho horrible venomous reptiles, whose
hissing and rattling could bo plainly heard at
the top of the shaft. Procuring a quantity of
antidotes for snake poison, and making all
needed preparations for raising and lowering
the adventurous man, who was about, as it
were, to place his life in his own hands,
Charles Campbell was lowered into the shaft
by his trembling fellow laborers. He was
armed with a lantern and a small stick. The
stinch occasioned by tho poisonous breaths
of the rattlesnakes was almost overpower ng,
but, nothing daunted, he proceeded on his
errand. Reaching the bottom of the shaft he
gradually gnped his way down the slippery
and steep incline, stopping ever and anon to
kill a venomous rattler that impeded his way.
Reaching the bottom he plied his stick with
vigor, while tho mats of snakes squirmeel and
rattled, their eyes sparkling like diamonds,
ami tluir forked tongues lapping the air as
they moved their heads in the intensity of
their fury, or struck with their poisoned
fangs at the brave man who dared to encroach
on their quarters and give them battle. Rap
idly thoy fell over in the agonies of death un
der the unerring blows from the live oak stick
till not a tingle one was left alive. Thirteen
large snakes with from seven to nine rattles
were killed, and two with fourteen and fifteen
rattles respectively. In addition a number of
youmrer ones were destroyed. Finishing hi
daring labors lie returned to the bottom of the
shaft and was hauled out, but the sickening
and prisonous air of the snake den so over
came him that he feinted away on reaching
the top. Reatorative were administered and
he was taken to hi home, where he lay sick
two or three days, but he i now fully recov
ered and ready to assail another den of vipers.
Marvellous a this atoiy is Mr, Hampton
vouche for it truth, and says that the rattles
of the snake can be seen by auj- one who
doubts it at his store. Mr. Hampton's well
known character for truth and veracity, bow
ever, is a sutli.'ieut guarantee of it cor
rectness. Till destruction of Pennsylvania' fcretts is
pnce ding at an enormous rate. Men who
were born aud raiaed a lumbermen say that
they have never known the like of it.
22, 1882
Brmeniber This.
II you are rick, Hop I Itters will surely aid Nature In
making you well when all ele tails.
If you aro costive or dyspeptic, or are suffering from
an) other of the numeoouf dlsoasei of the stomach or
b' n els, It Is your 0 n fault If Jrou remiln II , for !! p
BiUersareaaovereUn remedy InalUueh tompUlnts.
If )OU are waatlnjf aay with an) form of Kidney
disease, stop tempting Death Oils moment, and turn for
a cure ti Hop Pitt rs.
If ou ari- tick with that terrible tlckne-a Nervous
ness, voil will find a "Balm In Olleid" I the use of
Hon Iiitttrs.
If vou .ire a frequenter, or a resident of a miasmatic
district, liirncide jour ay-tern airnln-t the trounce of
til couiitrlis nialarlil, epidemic, bilious, and Intermit
tent tcvtrs by the use of II p Hitters.
I jou hive rouffh.plinply, or tallow akin, bid brealh,
pains and aibcs, anil feel miserable generally. Hop Bit
ters will give you fair skin, rich blood, and sweetest
breath, health, and comfort.
In short they euro all Diseases of the ttoiisch,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kldnevt, Bright's Dlse-ite.
a 00 will be peld for a case they will not cure help.
That poor, bedridden, invalid lfe, ti-ter, mother, or
dauirhter, can be made the plcfu e of health, by a few
bottles ot Hup Bitters, coating but a trifle. Will you.
gklniir Hen,
"Wells' Health Renewir" restores hcaltn and vlgo-,
enres Dyapetela, Impotence, Sexual Debility II.
Oregon Railway and Naviga
tion Company.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Between Han Francisco and Portland.
Leaving San Francisco at 10 a. h.
j Stato of I Oneen
Columbia I California. Oregon. ol the Paclflc
Nov. . . 8 Nov UI.Vov 15 Nov 718
Nov 22 Nov 3.1 Nov 29 Dec.- 2
lice 6 lec 9 Dec H Dec 10
Dec ... ao Dec 2i Dec 27 Dec 30
Jin . . 3 Jan 0 Jai 10 Jan 13
Jan. . 17 Jan 20 Jan 21 Jan.. .-7
Leave Portland at 12.00 o'clock, Midnight.
Nov.. NINov 17 Nov ....21 Nov. 24
Nov 2S pec 1 Dec 6 Dec 8
Dec ...12 Dec ...15 Dec 19 Dec . . . i2
Dec . .50 Dec .'.9 Jan 2 Ja i.- . . 5
Jan 9 Jan. ..12 Ian 16 Jan 19
Jan.. ,2jJan 2b Jan 30
riirouxh Tickets sold to all points in the United
state-, Canada and Europe.
ltljht reserved tochange steuners or salllnz dajs.
Fare Ca'nr, 20. -te rase, 410. Children, 12 )ears,
full fare; from 12 to 5, half fare; nnder 5, free.
RAILROAD DIVISIONS.
Leave Portland for The Dalles, Umatilla, Walla Walla,
jnd up river points at 4 o'clock P. M.
.iIIIUILK :II.I Villi . MILI.OIETTK AMI
V.lilllILL KM Kit llltlSlllN.
Leave Portland I
for Mon. Tues. Wed.ThnrFrl. Sat
Dalles and Upper
Columbia- .. 7 AU 7 AM 7 AM 7 AM 7 A M 7 A it
Astoria and Low- I
er Columbia... SAM 6AM.1 'SI DAM 6 AM 6 A a!
Davton 7AM 7AM 7AM ....
Victoria, B.C.... A AM 6 AM 8 AM ....
C irvailis anJ In- j
tcrmeillate pt QAM ' 1AM
A. L. MAXWELL,
Ticket (went O. It. & N. Co.
JOIINMUIR,
Snpcrlntendent of Traffic.
C. II. l'ltESCOTT,
Manager
C. N. POTTER,
NURSERYMAN,
SALEM, OK.
Fruit, Shade and Ornamental
Trees, Shrubbery, Vines
Etc.
nllai an especially fine lot oftsa
PLUM and PRUNE TREES,
OF THE
VERY BEST VARIETY.
Ailtlress 0. N. POTTER,
Novl2tt
Salem, Oregon.
H. CARPENTER. M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
(Late ot Salem.)
Office up stairs, N. W, Comer ol id and Morrison St
PORTLAND OREGON.
Will practice In Portland and surrounding country.
augl-tf
The Town of
SELLWOOD
On th. But bank ot the Wauunettee 8) miles
from the business center ol Portland.
fVFFERS BETTER INDUCEMENTS IN THE
ease ot reaching; the city.
UEALTHrSLXEaS OP LSJCITIOX,
GOOD DHAIXACE,
And facilities for procuring pure water, and plenty of it
than any other addition to the city ol Portland.
The Company!
Ferry BoatDoll),
It at present making lour trips per dry. Its NEW
FERRY BOAT will next Summer make hourly trips
to and from the town, making th. disease. Inside ol
IS minutes, and when necessary half hour trips will be
mad..
Lots aro sold on th. popular
1.18T.UXMKBIT JPLAN, WITHOUT 1NTBKB8T,
M BIUUU rATMKMTS.
.... i ea rang, from HOOJto ttlOaadln.
Miily ayments of $10 Fach.
tS-Por Maps sad clrouUrs'addroas,
T. A. WOOD,
ORTLAND, ORCOON.
BR. WITHYCOMBE, V. S.
VBTERINA HY SURGEON,
lrtlaael, nm.
Writ. Prescript! oni , ruMsj( ol all datwM oi Mock
rta,M foresee pmcrtpUoa wrlttoa. Stato lympj
" s) aoumalsuaoaru pasmbU.
e a r. Btota'i BUekhawk StabU. M
mUMN-O. TKkrMMU sad Taylor
TUTTS
PILLS
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LEVER.
Trfiaa nt A nnetlto. Bowels costive. Pain 1. 1
the Hoad, with a dull eons 'Hon In the'
back part. Pain under the Bhouldei
blade, fullness after eatinjr, with a disln.
clination to exertion ct body or nJnd
Irritability of temp r. Low spirits, win!
a feeling of having tv -lort"d some dutj
Weariness, Dizzino , Fluttering at tfij
Heart, Dots before thr: eves. Yellow Skia
Headache generally over the right eyt
Restlessness, with lit ful dreams, hlgbjj
colored Urine, and "
CONSTIPATION.
TTTTT'S FIXI.Snre especially adapted ts
such cnseis, one eloso effects such a chang,
of feeling ns tt nstonlsli the sufferer.
They Inrreuae Uses Appetite, and cause tie
body to Tnlse on rie.li. thus the system a
nonrtalied. and by thflr Tonle Artloii on Uu
Dlsmllvw Ornna, Brculnr Stool, are pr
duced. Price cents. 35 Murray St., H.f
TUTT'S HAIR DYE,
Oaar Hair on Wnismiu changed to a Olossi
jslack 07 B Binajie appiicuiii'ii in iiiin uvft ilia
parts a natural color, acts Instantaneously, Sou
by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of n
omcE, 39 hi'rrat kt., new tori,
(Dr. TCTTS aUiril, t V.lu.bl. Inforaalloi u4
Cssfsl lM.lfto WIUS BaUt4 I Kit HJlltsll.iJ
S250 WILL BUY
Tlio
lost Pony
saw mill: t
Ycl irerMl Tor the Money.
oar Mend for t'lroulnr.
RICHMOND MACHINE WORKS,
RICIIMOM? ;mi
RHEUMATISM
As it is for all tha painful diseases of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER A NO CCWCLS. '
It cleanecs tho nvstem cf tho asrld. notaon1
that causes tho drcndl-il suCering which
oniy uio victims orm.euTaaltsni can realize
YLtOUnAUCiS; OP ftAfirS
of tho worst lcn.i3 ct 1 1-1 i- slo disease
have boen qulslrly relieved, acrt In ohort time
PERFECTLY CURES.
rnicE, 91. n-jiiiH r. mu. nni m i :tiu.isT4J
it- JJrvuTi' l s n I wall.
WELlsS.EICILAIirJCG . .Tiul'rr nVt
msmswwm
THE DINGEE & CONARD COI
UKAUT1FU1, KVElMiLOUaUMO
SPLENDID POT PLANTS, speclallyprc
pnred for Immedlute Bloom. Del verel
safely bymall ixMtpaid,ataUpnKtrfBcei.Qeplca
did varieties, your choice, all labeled, for ti; II
for (2; 19 for 33: 23forS4: S3lorGSl75la
IOI 100 for I3. WE CIVEnH-indsorm
Present of choice nudvaluable ROSES fret
with every order. Out HKWCUIDE, a ampla
TreatUt on rA. Rate, 76 pp. tlegantln illiutruttdfrt
toalt. THE DINCEE A CONARD CO. ',
Sose Growers, W.st Grows ChuUr Co., Pi
I .-il., KUfil 1 IjjJ S
MWEWESTERN
T
ttPft'ilDr.J . li
tnmntttra. mill Cmnnn u It. t .!. I. t"i It
hkl.Vt'.'UI taaUMld .'! Wl ffM TI
Mnmifiirtmi' Oi tll no. I'liilii le'liiitm. I's.
m oeua tr iiiubiruiivi jrricvu .utiiiwti
IGarmore'sEx!
I As taroatod. and i
Artificial
Car Drufl
I favivarwijul mmA Itw fcl '
I perfectly restoring the hearioy. I
tirely deaf for thirty years, be beam
them even whbpen. distinctly, i
Ot oseemfela. end raniial
Itiom without ld. Descriptive On
I Free. CAUTION litem t dee
I by bogui esr drum. Mia b due
successful srtUkUl Esr Drum M
nexurca.
JOHN GARMORE
RMORE.
, rindaoin, I
FUUS a MM
Simpson & Killing3Wort'
REAL ESTATE
1M
GENERAL BROKER.'
(No. in, Union Block, up stairs )
I run! Nirrrl. riirilnml, ilriiim.
Ornct Hot-as: KronO a at. f 8.3)r "
IEMSO. & WATSO.Y
ATTORNEYS AT - LAI
Room 31, Unlca Bloolc, Portland, Oregon-
JESSUP
THE DENTIST,
(UP STAIliS)
Cor. 1st and Salmon, Portland, Oregon-
U.G.U.
Bthl.MAH Dlt'ATI
rfnTTtrn.v
Ci.mmrHal Gall Jol
fllwHnfv full Inlrmnhnfi i.i.dn.t n . nt tht'
Practical Instltutlooi (or th Du.li tm I raining
appUoaelon. i-sssiliultBUI 4dSHlllisl a7 '
Day In the Tmr. Addre: . , n
W. 8. JallES. Box S3, Portland, C
octSOf
SMsbwLk Ks, m ISw L $
UTtHE ' CREftTCURE i
c
ROSES
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S MlrT'Laaaat'ri
" WVtetoUnnlii.ttiMsOatsissiaaVl
Maa.aiOsaj,iiiiia,swl.aa,it iiiasliil m
mi ' 1 '