TH 'wry "? r rj
WILLAMETTE FARMEJR: PORTLAND, OREGON, DECEMBER 29, 1882
f'1
&
Current Jf if erafur.
the
THE QUARREL OF THE WHEELS.
I sit within my wsjon on a heated summer day,
Aod Matched my horse's flinging foet devour
uuty way;
rhcn 8Ud fenlj a cfcc below shrieked out, It seemed
to me:
"You're UiTjir, but you can not go one half as fast as
I looked around, hut no one there Toy straining vision
caujfht;
tYeweru alone upon the road I must have dreamed,
I thought;
Vhtn almost at my feet I heard, distinct, a volet's sound
"You'll lit er overtake us, though you twice go o'er
the ground P
It puzzled rnc at first, hut soon thefactupon me broke;
The fore whttls of the wagon had thus to the hind
wheels okc,
I lUtencd ft r ihe answer, and It came In accents low
"You're no farther now before us than ou were an
hour ago I"
I awaited the rejolncr, but no further answer tarns,
Tlie fore wheels were too busy, and the hliidwhfls
were the same;
And though I strained my hearing much, depressing
well my heiu,
By fore wheel or by hludwheels not another word w is
Ball
Jlie mattrr nt mo thinking how In life one often
knows
01 bltttr toiitrovorfeleu with the onli absurd as thoc.
Uov mnn cliiui at merit what Is after all but fate.
With Hjuenllut others make for them exulting!.)
cltU.
Your wi . and ml hty statesman Just hefore hl-t fellow
set,
Slrlu, ui fore whetl in the wagon, fuilhcr from the
hind to get;
Koll altiti in hit eomphrencc, as he thinks, to name
an 1 fin ie,
To find, lle juiiriitt) cnJed, hU iwsltlon just the sane.
The patio t toller struggle, but no Inch btond Is
trilim,
An 1 ho -rum hi i that, dcfplte him, one position Is
iiuintdnrd,
Hot rrl'ccthij that the owner, who tan everything con
trol,
Bade him cvor as the htiidinost for a fitting purpose
roll
Skill spfo Is along th 9 wagon o'er the steady roadway
drtMi,
Till ends the weary Journoy, and the light of day h an
gone;
And all the rivalries of men, tho dulet thinker feels,
Aroasldlo as thotpiarrelsof tho fore and hinder wiitili.
Thoinn Dunn Kmliufi,
Daisy.
IH MAIMIAHKT II. K K KlfloV.
"Tw.ii full six inoiitln after. i liuii
Joli
JLIK'ii ctmti wulxin' into tlio hoiuo omuiI-i),
ra H sliy an' rod chi'ilcil, ijuitu nurpiimii'
i mi' ui'ithir, ns wo sat (jinl'in' by oiiihoIvi'.
Bn I ii i I IhhhIIh in motlii'r'a lnp.
" lii'iu'sasilk ilress furyoii, Mil' Kolison, '
)n In'; 'fur I il'i siy if ever a wornm 1p-
Mriuil to go in silk, you do. An', Hittj, just
you step nuUiil) 1'
"I jump .1 up, while mother sot with her
hanih iiiiul in 'stotiialiment, au1 followed
John nitt-i lu the door. An' thero stooil tho
arottii-it hi'ifer; lUrk lirown nn' fawn c dor,
with Hint, dim logs like a deer, an' a wonder
ful niun fai a I
" 'SIio'h joiirn, Hitty, s.iyH ho; 'I give her
to ymi, an inn i yon ro s i olooiiiiu , likn a
dul 1'" cillol her daisy. Tnk good eare
f her, mi' kIiu'II piy you woll. There ain't
One nf her lire d in thoHO ptrtu 1'
"I loved the pretty thiui from the minute I
fait hIiu iui my own, an' I put my arm about
lier n ik an' kuied, foolish like, the t.ir on
ker fiiirliHid "
" Tai tin first tiling I'd over owned, an'
be wai mi mo minin nico !"
"Father, ho Kriimliloil at hoviii' an extry
animal t fetd, fur hty h-il Inn hut a poor
crop, ox in' to a dry spoil, an' corn made hut a
poor alionin'; hut I was 'customed to his
fault fin I i n I' I bin surprised if hu htdu't; in
rruinlilm', tho' wearisomo, breaks no bones
"Well, 1 grew and Daisy grow. My broth
er) whs always good an' gentle to her, beeauso
they knew what store I sot by her, an1 bef re
I knew it hardly, 1 was a big girl gom'on
Citeou, goin' out into company, fur yciuni;
her in Jersey always koep company
eajly, an' D.iiiy iai a cow with her own little
rdS naif tr ittiu' aloniide of her.
"Sltli i prutty cow ,n she wai, an' no on.
common ijood ! Shu is fair siaoil, though nf
a luiilli.li build, with short horitt, an' wlion
ker n cut Minn on, ai uleek as she well
e(ulil he.
"Ah to nochl teiiipe,, I noier di I see hu'Ii a
"ooilo inttur I could milk lur both sulci,
ail' a ehil.l co lid hing outo i legHMithout
ker iiiovin', 1'ut her into a lot ith only a lo
rail an' nhe'd never jump over, but stay eon
touted.
"lloitever, her milk givin' that was the
lime thing I It was out of the common, thu
ricliuess ot her milk, 1 used to brag, an' say
Iwas a'l cream, 1 made fourteen pound of
butter a week from her aud such butter)
Just as vellow as buttercups au' dandelions,
utter mide you think of pasture Ileitis,
fcuoe-deo m red aud white cluver. Such but'
ter aa aouie live au die withuut a sight of I
"This human natur to brag about Daisy,
I couldn't help it, 1 was so proud of lur I
".Squne lreltou dropped m often, au' al
ways liegau talk in' about her. The s.pnre was
ret'y rah for these part, lie had a bur farm
anil kept it up. Kuuces lu repair, laud all uu
!cr luliuatiio, oioept thu woodland, aud
that was turned out to be a ini'it of money
wticu a chair fadtofy was started at the mills
Jle ha I xood horses a'eek ai oil au' fairly
(Vhl oowi; but uone that could oouie up to
Dai
"N iw, to my thiukin', the aquire was sort
f an Ahsb not iu all ways o' coiac, but I
aieau in his oovetlu', Ahsb wautrd Nboth's
Ijii vrd a ) baJ, you know, that he couldn't
k sy without it, au' just after that faahiou
ilia Mjmre WauteJ Daisy,
' 'Now, Hilly, how many pound of butter
has ti at Isetle cow o'youru made this week!'
fc'e'd ssk.
'"Jiut fuurUss pound aa' a half of such
fcatUr that weali tuaks your mouth water to
boo,' I says to him ono day, proud as a pea
cok. " 'Now you don't ayf so 1'
"That was a way he had of talkin' so on to
the end of his words,
'"Now, Hitty,' says he, wipin' his bald
heivl, 'they do say as yo't an' Simon aro keep
in' pretty steady company. You'll be wantin'
a fine weddin' gown sure. Now, you let me
her Daisy fur fifty dollars an' you can git a
(ood scttln' out for't so I'
" 'You must spend considerable time talkin'
Wit your neighbors to find jut so much,'
says I, vexed enonghj for 'twas known old
Folton was a reg'lar 1'aul Pry. 'Now, squire,
you've asked mo beforo to sell my cow, but I
say oace an' fur all, I will not sell Daisy. I'll
keep her as long as sho lives.'
"He laded, kind of a smooth chuckle; but
ho looked black enough. He was an oily sort
of a man, hut just stand in his way once, and
it didn't take much to see the s noothnois was
just veneer.
"I'll always claimed Diiiy for my own an'
nobody home had gainsaid me. Thu boys an'
mother spoko of her as Hitty's cow, an' it giv
mo a troubled ftelin', when father says one
evening'
"Tvo had a wonderful oilr to-day, 'lhe
old squiio said he'd give seventy five dollars
fur my leetlu row.'
" 'The euuiro won't get my D.iNy !' I cried
my voico all of a tremble. 'I ve told him I
won't sell her. It's just uieki d of iiiin to he
comiii around nskiu you! then I Ijigui to
cry, I wa so worntid.
"Father lighted Inn pipiwitnout Hiyin'a
word. Hu never tilkcd over what he meant
to do.
"I was worried an' uiiaeiahle for sevir.il
days. I know seventy-five dollars wasau on
common price for a cow, an' knew father's
baiikerin' after ifttui'. Hut when tho week
had gone, an' nothiii' more bin hoard al-out
tho squire's offer, I began to breath freer an'
think I'd made myself miserable fur nothin'.
"Saturday night 1 went early to bring up
the cows. 1 always enjoyed goiu'dowu to the
pisture, I alwajs wat a reg'lar country body'
fond of tn.ua an' rocks an' grais an' brooks an'
plenty of nky strctchin' overhead, an' 1 just
liked follcriu' the cow path that never run
straight, an' stoppin' on the planks to look
down into tho brook that wis so clear you
could see tho stoned on the bottom au' th '
minnows II ixhin' in hi ro an' in there
"It lied bin a nico diy, clear an' bright au
hi iuii's outside, an' smooth au' nleasiiit in
the house, Wo lied got along brisk with thu
oik, an' .Simon was coiuin' at b ven o'tli ik
to 1 1 lii mo to siu'iu' school, and I hail new
red iibhons to weir, and so I was jest c intent
as need ho, an' sung away as I walked along
out of sheer good, lualthy feelin'.
'Tim pasture lot tho cows was in thai day
wa9 a four acre field, with woo Is an' rock be
hind it, an' fonces of tree stumps round the
two sides. l'art of it was poor, stu npy
ground, an' lots of milk weed an' thistles
grew where 'twas higher up. The cows stood
waitiu' by the bars ill hut Daisy, an' I didn't
see her nowherei. There was the other four,
hut Daisy wa'n't around.
"It was oncominou of her to stray off, but
thinkiu' sho inig it bo back in the woods, I
I'.iiieii ami uillun, nut sliu givo no answer.
Then I seen father comiii' behind mo
"'Where can Daisy be!" siyslj on she
hov got down into tho bog, father?'
"Ho opened his jack knifu and began to
whittle chips off tho post. 'I don't suppose
you can suo her, says bo, 'fur the reason tha
I'to sold her tj thu stiutre, an' she's bin in his
pasture since mo ting ' Now, don't be a fool,
Hitty, hero's a five-dollar gold piece fur you
"I never can put intu words my feeliu's
then. 1 felt crushod-like, as if I couldn't
breathe, au' then again, sooms as if I could
cream an' set tho woods a-ringiu'.
"Tlio next momont I took the money he'd
dropped into my baud an' Bung it clean over
the lot I hoarod it ring agin a atone then I
went home to mother.
"That was furty-four years ago, child, but
I've au ache iu my heart to this doy fur the
broken hoartod croatur I was then.
"I'm afoaro 1 I cherishei a grudge agin the
sipi'ire oven after ho was hid into his grave,
hut heiu' wo re tho boat of us imperfect crea
turs, as I grow older I feel 'tis best to bo for
gin', so aa au outside Bigu that in my last days
1 InrlMir no bird fu'liu', 1'vo billed this pret
ty critter Dusy an' if you'll b'lievo it, sho fa
vois my otlurold Diiav."
Aunt Hit y smile 1 as she wiped her oyir
Then sho folded the overalls an I p iced them
iu her lusket. "They're most done. dear, an'
now 1 must go see to my willlei. It's so lucky
biui' you're here, that I've sot 'em!"
"Hut, Aunt Hitty," I asked, as I rose to
fillow her into the cheers kitchen, "what
kind of luck, di I ttut miserable old
have with Daisy!"
'.Had euouxh, child. The poor critter one
day, got into the feed bin an' eat so heavy of
the feed that it died. I cried like a baby fur
the poor biast when I heard of it."
Yes I answered. "It was righteous retribu-
sijmre
turn to the squire, Aunt Hitty."
Norta Fatillo Construction.
Nw okk, Dec. 17. The amount of con
structloo work ou the Northern Kaoiflo Kail
road for the )ear 1882 is stated by Vicel'r.s
1 lent Oakes as follows t Three hundred and
teuty miles liniilied in Yellowstone valley,
U5 on thn Wisconsin division and I'ii up the
valley of Clark's fork of the Columbia, iu
id tho and Montana, making in all 470 miles.
In additiou there ha ve lieeu 'JOO mile graded,
The gap betwem thetao euds of the track iu
Montana is iow -JSO miles, nearly all being iu
the old S'ttle.1 portion of the Territ ry, tie
tween Uotemau and Missoula, where the gold
mine attraotel couaiderable population as
early 186'J 1'he present end ot the track
of the road building west is at Livingston, a
new town at the bead of the Yellowstoue val
ley. The total mileage of the ti.iiahed main
hue uow oiwrat.U by the company it 1,546
miles. So lar advanced is the work nf the
KLICKITAT COUNTY.
We take the following from the Goldendale
Gazette of November 9th. We are under obli
gations to Governor Newell for some Import
ant corrections In the same :
Exfcctive Chambers, Qlympia, Nov. 1832
Editor Ga7ettk. Dear Sir: I have ap
propriated my first leisure hour since the re
ceiptof your polito requist to write to you,
for publication, a stitementof my impressions
concerning Klickitat county, to o mplj
briefly with the suggestion. My general im
pression was very diffeient, after seeing what
I beheld iu going to, and returning from, an 1
whilst 1 was present at your fair, from that
which I had previously entertained. In com
mon with other people I knew that the val
ley of tho Klickitat was fertile and produc
tive, but I did not know thai so large a por
tion of your county, outside of the valley,
although not so de-irahle as to surface, being
moro hilly and mountainous, was (rjually well
adapted to the production of ordinary farm
crops, and is in some resp-cts superior, es
pecially iu raining fruits and vegetables upon
the southern exposures of tho hills, a charac
teristic that gives to France, Italy, Sicily
and iwit7trlauil their chief advantage in sucii
productions. Of tho four thousand siUan
miles which jour c .uuty continue, not oui
fourth is incapable of highly profitable culti
vadon, if my enquiries were proper!)
answered. Your valley and niountilii lands
are similar to t os of tlio Walla Walla and
I'almiso, and aio in no respect inferior to
tho o famed rigions. No one who has traveled
thlough both can fall to resell such couclu
sioim. Your county has greit advantiges in
proximity to Portland and the towns indciti s
of thu Sound for the disposal of crop, and in
tho gran 1 river frontage of one hundred and
twenty-five miles on one of the largo rivers of
the world. Manv of your hills and much of
your valleys aro baneu for want only of plow
ing and Becding; the soil is deep every while,
so far as my observation extended, a vaitiug
tho intelligent quickening farmers' aid. There
is no disp sition to wash and gulley as exists
in mountain regions generally, but at tho ex
treme summit, al ug tho sides and in the
ravines thero seemed to be about the same
degree of fe'tility and verdure. Hero and
there a will-conditioned ranch, with suitable
residences, outbuildings and fences, tlirifr
orchaids, handsome, woll proportioned fields
of grass anil yearly grain stubble and ari d
livestock, poultiyaud boes, gio ample as
surance of tho capabilities of Klickit it county.
If any further verification my etunato !s
reduircd it may bo found in your annual fair,
which was lemaikahlu foi thu variety, extent
and exeellui co of its exhibitions; wheat of
many kinds, oits of large and heavy growth,
arley and Indian corn well grown and ptr-
lectly matured, gave evidence of griin-pro-duciug
capacity, all of which, I was informed,
grew equally well and with usual luxuriance
over the entire county. Vegetibles were nf
fine size, symmetry aud flavor. Potatoes.
which, next to bread, seem necessary for the
suste .auce of mankind, were of enormous
growth, so also were the sugar aud table
beets, turnip', carrots, cabbages, cellery,
pumpkins, squashes, beans, peas aud espe
ci illy onions gi own from the seed, were re
mark iblo for size and weight. The display of
Iruits was extraordinary good, many varieties
of the choicest apples, from the White Crab
to tho Gloria Mundi, smooth, free from im
perfections, by insect stings or otherwise,
lieautifully proportioned ud shaded with
vaiiud hues, made a more attractive exhibi
tiou. IVars, especially the Bartlett, were
p rfect in shape, color, thinness of skin, fra
grant, spicy, juicy and crisp; they could not
be excelled. I never Baw grapes grown out
side of a hot-house more perfect iu appearance
and flavor, huge bunches of tho Muscat, the
rasin grapes, tho Black Hamburg and other
most beautiful and, to me, rare crapes
adorned the tables and were conceded to be
unsurpassable. Fruits having smooth skin
and pits there, as everywhere else in Wash
ington, were fair to behold and largo and lus
cious to tho taste. Cherries, prunes, plums,
apricots and nectarines were preservid iu
alcohol, the season being too far advanced for
tho Iruit. Dried prunes were perfectly cured,
fleshy and moist, with a proper admixture of
saccharine and acid snbstauces; they seemed
equd to any of foreign growth and premuta
tion, and command at San Francisco an ad
vanced prico ov er all others. Good peaches,
watermelons and iiiuskineloiis, completed this
di-play. Upon a single table, embracing all
thu kinds enumerated were fruits grown upon
a Hillside, without hot-bed, glass or irngition,
by one exhibitor, from laud which, three) ears
ago had never been broken up or planted. A
sufficiency of live stock was present to do
nioustrate, at least, the practicability of rais
ing successfully all domestic animals and
poultry required for the use of mankind in
this ngion, Norman blooded aud stoek
hoi sea, Alderuey, llolstein and other families
of cattle, Southdown and Cotswold sheep
naving mil ana uue fleeces, swine, lierskshire,
Maee and Poland, of unuaually good appe tr
ance aud condition, gave great interest to the
exhibition. A small representation of choice
butter, cheese and honey gave earnest of the
succces to be achieved in these most essential
departments of Industry. I was especially
pleaaed to observe some well made carriages
and farm wagons and agricultural implements
which were manufactured entirely at Golden,
dale, and were in no respect inferior to any
which were seen in the Territory. I regret
that I had do opportunity to visit the two
large Souring mill, at your town, but having
viaminid the fl .ur aud partaken of the bread,
aud furthermore havtug ground many a grist,
heu a boy at my father's null, am prepared
to promise that you can raise wheat and nun
ufaeture flour which will not be surpassed by
the beat produces else here. I noticed at the
foot hills and at other placer an abursiant
growth of fir timber, and learned that eight
mile to tha north was an extei sive saw-raill,
the wooden building ma'erial used at The. imr some of the gluten changes its form to al
Dalles. Fire wood, within convenient dis- bumen, and thus improves its bread making
tance, is croid, abundant and cheap. Along quality, so that the baker considers flour a
the Columbia, within your borders, much ot m nth old better tban that fresn ground,
the fuel used by the steamers is launched j this substance is nit strictly limited to this
upon flumes, supplied by the mountain layer of the grain, but is fiund bith in the
streams, and rushed down with incredible ' brn, and distributed through the starch.
velocity, a distance of ten or twelve miles,
falling upon scows at the river shore, co that
all of )our timber can be utilized. Tho recnt
discovery of limestone is a most important
event for your prosperity; the sample barrel
which I examined was white, brittle, free from
core, with a ringing sound. When it is con
si Icrcd that at this time lime c immands $5 a
barrel at The Dalles, and that v our supply
promises tebe inexhaustable, its value will bo
readily utiderstool anil appreciated. Much of
your future prosperity will come frem the
proximity of the Columbia which waters ) our
southern bjnler for more than one hundred
miles. As the Hudson, the Delaware, the
Ohio, the Missouri and the Mississippi bear
nlatic n to the greatness of tho lands which
they traverse, so will the Columbia bring
w.alth to you and all others who enjoy its
shores, in the advantages which attach to its
navigation and in valuable salmon fisheries.
Ih railioad ulncli is no v being built along
h north side of the river will run through
our entire leng h and with the branches
mil improvements of lauds will inevitably
cany northwird throujh your valley, t'le
timcoo and Yikimi regions, the buncoo aid
Yakima regions, will give ) our people caily
mil lapid ac ss to thu markets already e
t.blisheil at Portland and up.ii the Sound,
aud to otoers yet to be foumled, to all of
ev Ine.li )ou are more conveniently located til m
any other prune ngion of Eastern Washing
ton. Coal has been quite rcci ntly discovered
in the adjoining county of Clarke, and I doubt
not tli.it similar deposits are to be found iu
Klitkilar, aud gold, silver and other precious
metals are well known to bo enumerated with
youi resources. The impression which has
been cicated that tho late frosts of the spring
and early frosts of autumn preclude the per
fect growth of your grains, fruits and vegeta
bles is by no means well founded. Frosts bite
early at times in all temperate altitudes, and
I wi 1 venture the assertion that no region of
thu tame latitude 13 so free from this evil as
is tlio entire t-nitory of Washington. High
Minds and dust aro counted objections which
may bo disagreeable, but the wiuds briugpure
healthful condition of tho atmosphere and the
dust scatters pulverized fertilizing material
over the fields. Population has been diverted
hum your county by this aud o her evils re
ported by interested people who desire 1 the
immigration to drift further eastward, and by
others who wanted to monopolize tho natural
pibturagu for their herds and bauds. Your
journal and your contemporary, the Seivinel,
are djing much to make known your re
sources and advantages, which cannot any
longer bo hidden from intelligent enquirers.
You must conclude, upon my appreciation of
your display at the exhibition and my detail
of your multitudinous advantages, that my
linpreision of Klickitat county is highly fa
vorable fro 11 every standpoint of observation
and conclusion. That portion of it which I
saw, and much of which I h ard, is similar to
the best portions of the Simcoe, the Yakima
valley and the better known counties of
Southeastern Washington, drained by the
Walla Walla, the Suake, Palouse and Spokan
rivers. My review would not be complote
wuhout a reference to your people, who
seemed conspicuous for the intelligence, en
terprise and thrift which characterizes the en
tire population of the Pacific Coast. The large
attendance at the Sunday school concert of
young men, which I had the pleasure to at
tend and by courtesy to address, indicates a
modem proclivity not usually found in new
countries, and which is creditable to your cit
izens. The absence ot licensed bars in your
couutry save one in a comparatively isolated
regi in is also a very favorable feature and
indication of publio sentiment which will in
duce many settlers to locate in your midst.
My friend, Mr. Pike, who kindly conveyed
ma to and from your village, pointed out to
mo upon an eminence a settlement of colo
nists from Finland, who, by their ii dustry
ai.d frugality, were prospering greatly and
educating others as to the value of high farm
ing upon small tiacts of land.
1 win venture nnaiiy 10 suggest to your
p ople the vv is lorn of preparing to raise fruits,
to which your county is so well adapted, and
of introducing cultivated grassis, alfalfa, inns
kite and clover, upon the plains and lulls
which are barren of vegetation by cxcessivo
grazinir, aud also of raisin? rye, flax and hops,
and using lime as a fertilizer of the soil. With
especial acknowledgements ot your personal
courtesy to me, as well as for my friend, Mr.
Sichel, the energetic aud obliging secretary of
your fair association, and my best wishes for
the prosperity of tho people of Klickitat
county, I am, Ysuri truly,
V, A. Nkwill.
"Within the uluten layer lies thu starch,
constituting the mass of the kernel. The
starch consists of minute granules about .002
of an inch in diameter. The muciel around
which clustei these tiny granules some think
are gluten. This is certainly true of oats.
On the mingling nf the gluten with the starch
depends the value of wheat for making bread.
For besides tho protein, crude gluten con
tains sugar, gum and solublo albumen. The
decomposition of sugar in ferment ition pro
duces carbonic acid, which becomes entangled
in the tena cious gluten, expauds in the heat
of baking, and renders the loaf light and
spongy.
"In the center of the kernel, wheu the out
er layer turns into tho body and doubles
around forming an inner heirt hliaped section
lie tho phosphates of soda, lime and magnes a
which are the bone and biain making ele
ments of wheat. In the crease near the lar
gest end of tho kernel lies the germ, which
though rich in gluten, contains oily and dark
matter that injures the color and quality of
tho flour and should be removed. Over the
germ is a thin scale like pellicle, duly re
moved with tho thumb mil, reireali igjtho lit
tle germ containing cell beneath. .".Tho germ,
by slight pressure, may bo removed, leaving
the cell, which, however, is oated with oily
matter, which should also be kept out of the
II ur.
"At the other end of the kernel is a sort of
tin brush appendage, formed of numerom fil
aments of a slight salmon tine. Tnesa are
useful to the seed in the ground as absorbents
of moisture, bat in the flour impair both its
color and flavor, and should also be elimina
ted. This brush end and the crease, with the
wrinkled surface of tho grain, are grand dust
and dirt catchers, and a large amount of the
michinery of our mo leru mills is for the sol
purpose of jloansing tho grain from dirt, and
fieeing it of the bran, germ, brush aud oily
matter whUIi injures for capacity for making
white, spougy, and nutritious bread."
We heard a prominent phiciau say a few
days ago that he thought it was tho duly of
the proprietor of Ammen's Cough Syrup to
givo the formula of the medical faculty, so
that they could prescribe and use. it without
violating the rules of the profession, fo-, said
he, "somanyof mypatientspraiseittslheskies
and cases have come under my observation
where it has been remarkably beneficial, that
I know it must indeed be a wonderful discov
ery in medical science." This medicine is for
ale by respectable elrugists and dealers in
medicine everywhere.
"Buehunalba"
Qu.ck, complete cure, all annojtog Kidney, BLUdar
and Urinary bisaues. fl. Drugtfsti.
Coasumptlon Cured.
An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East In
dia missionary the formula of a simple vegeta
b'e remedy for the speedy and permacent
curs for Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh,
Asthma and all Throat and Lung affections,
also a positive and radical cure for Nervous
ueiiiuty and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known to his suffering felfows.
Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve
suff-ring. I will send free of charge to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for preparingand
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
(tamp, naming this paper, W. A. Novy-., 149
rowers iilocK, H. y. 3 mo.
STRENGTH
to vigorously push a business,
strength to study a profession,
strength to regulate a household,
strength to do a day's labor with
out physical pain. All this repre
sents what Is wanted, in the often
heard expression, "Oh I I wish I
had the strength!" If you are
broken down, have not energy, or
feel as if life was hardly worth liv
ing, you can be relieved and re
stored to robust health and strength
by taking BROWN'S IRON BIT
TERS, which is a true tonic a
medicine universally recommended
for all wasting diseases,
501 N. Fremont St., Baltimore
During the vv ar I vv as In
jured in the stomach by a piece
of a shell, and have suliercd
from it ever since. About four
years ago it brought on paraly
sis, which kept me in bed six
months, and the best doctors
in the city said I could not
live. I suffered fearfully from
indigestion, and for over two
years could not cat solid food
and for a large portion of the
time vv as unable to retain ev en
liquid nourishment. I tried
Brow n's Iron Bitters and now
after taking two bottles I am
able to get up and go around
and am rapidly improving.
G. Decker.
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS is
a complete and sure remedy for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Malaria,
Wtakness and all diseases requir
ing a true, reliable, non-alcoholic
tonic. It enriches the blood, gives
new life to the muscles and tone
to the nerves.
A,
gue mixture
I
Sawln
Bfy'gHBLii
laAc Zr v. Mm
roatal HrmutmSro
iv&Snss
Made Easy.
Taa Hew knproTed
IMMCI UfilTNISfl
that .UsUSsUl aWd sWjf.
toy itzttMa ren oU
v Mnwi ana eaty
am AuT art; . Hand
f.,MataaUslt.,Caioa.
uaiKMBpicwi accuua uiai ns opsuiuif 01 tut I r. 1.1-1.
oUrs fine to th. Pac.no Oaat u rsArdad a. from "Wch our & """w y
srtaio. to take ptacs nait anuaar. bUiasd, and which fursiabsd vary much ol
A drain of Wusat.
A 'corn of wheat," says a writer in the
American Miller, la a little thiug, but marvel-
ously complex. Through the center of the
kernel runs a groove, so that a horizontal sec
tion is heart shaped. Under a glass we See
that it if very composite in structure. Ths
outside layr or cuticle, whioh forms the bran
is composed mainly of lilex, the mineral base
of aand, whioh by means of the potash in t e
soil is made luble, and is carried by the lit
tle veins of the wheat plant and depo ited
with the woody tisamt. The nutriment in this
tripl-coat is mt digestible by the human
atom ch, but ia excellent for cattle. The lay
er next infide this is -tyled gluten. This is a
complex substance and in the highest decree
nutiltioua rsp cully tl the muscular tissues ef
man. Uluten pure is composed mainly of pro
tein, which is the basis of the nitrogenous
compounds albumen, fibrin a id casein, with a
slight addition of sulphur On this layer d-
ponds largely the nutritive value of wheat
What Bonr stands for sooas tin after giod-
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
(Old "NATIONAL," Established I860 )
23 Front Street, bet. Washington and Alder
I'OK I l.l Ml Oltt.GU.N.
A. P. ARMSTltONQ Principal
J A VECO Peoman an J Secretary
An Institution deah-ned lor the practical business
education of both Rexes.
CfliiLj ant! Fever nre permanently
cured by Dr. Juj ;ic"s Ague Mix.
tare. With a little euro on the part
of the patient to avoiel exposure, and
the occasional us.-of J vvnk'h Sana-TiviiPn-i-s,t!iisre!i.rIv
villi be found
tobe certain in it oft-, ttitm, and rad
ical in its eire'cts-. In many section!
of the country subject tr Ague am
other niuluri.il diseases, It has an ea
tabliaheel character as a popular spe
cific for these liarrassinir complaints,
and tho number of testimonials re
ceived show that its reputation le
constantly increasing.
ifitei rniltent and Romittcnt Fevers
are effectually enroll by Dr.Juyae'a
Ague Mixture. In these com
plaints care should bo taken to follow
the directions closely, and especial
attention given to the liver, which
ahsnld be assisted in performing its
functions ky Sn. Jatnb's Sanatitm
For sale by Hodfie, Davis & Co.,Agents.
jutrfm&iy
Admitted on any week daj of ttni vcar. No vac
tloa at anr time, ana no examlnatloa
on entering.
Hcholarshlp, for rail BnoUru Coarse, te.
PEN WORK
Ot all kinds executed to order at rononable rate
Satisfaction fuuanterd.
The ('allege Jsaraal, contango- information of
the couree of study, when to enter, time riuired,
coe of board, eic, aad cuts of ornamental penman
ship, from the pen of Prof . Weaco, tent tree.
Aunatas :
A. V. AstMsTROXJ.
Lock Pox lOe Portland Oregon.
auul8tf
g
.! ll
SSIiLU.
iraV
MT.'.-l
HAS BEEN PROtfuJ J,
The 8UREST CUfiC for 1
KIDNEY DISEASES. I
Does a lama baolc or dianrdrod vrlna tnill. !
cat that you are a vie a P THEN DO NOT '1
HE3ITATE, us Kidney -Wort at one, (draff- 2
srista recommend it) and it vUl speedily OW- J
come the dlaeaae and restore healthy actio, e
If) fl I Ae or complaint poouuar
aa wrsaaVB UTntlPIAT. Ill'li slat niln
and weaknesses. Kidney. Wort is unsurpasBsd,
as ft will act promptly and safoly.
Either Sex. Incontinence, retention ofurtatt,
brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull tlranrtnaT
pains, all epeedlly yield to its curative power
99- nuiiu auib xfu'juuura, Irloa 1,
iism
3331
OOilNS
CurtXt Milliitrit
Pain Snv
no trv"ivtl
VIU uss
a.J.U;ii'4XlHSJ!cpfw.ei7RE
BUNIONS
UJIK
aad tafcM
ti bj i
ana n
JOHNSON CRASS
......AND
ESPERSETTE CLOVER
To be foils I la quantity, at
MILLER HROS.
Csrarr Tajl.r.
JOHN A. MAlDOftALD,
Salem Marble and Granite
Works.
CoaunarcUl St., South of P OSsW
(roet-Omo Has at, halaaa, Orana.
Scotch , California Oraalt
and alarble DKiMmecta, 8es4 MasSf
CEMETBKY LOWS
Kadssed with Caltlofala Caasssssatl
teas Walls built sf seary
ill
rlefa
IM
rraal Mrsrt.
COUNTRY OaUDEXS
Idsctt
AITKDn TS.
.
. s